davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
ANOTHER MILITARY COMPANY

Arrangements have been made for
the establishment of a machine gun
company OF the National Guard at
Montrosc and the use of the state Ar
mory as headquarters and home for
the Montrose post OF the American
Legion. These announcements follow
tho visit of Major T. u. Harris, OF the
adjutant generals office of Denver. II
is likely that a machine gun company
will soon he organized. Billiard and
pool tables are being sent from another
city where they formerly had guard
unit. and Will be installed in tho rccro-
alton room. 1t will be necessary TO
have 80 men in the National Guard
company in order to secure federal
recognition.-Thc Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
NEW RAILROAD NORTHWEST

Upon the return from the east this
week of NJ. r. Streeter. promulgator of
the plan for a railroad from Wam-
sutter, Wyo.. down to Mount Strcctor
and thence to Meckcr and out west
from that town the people Of the vi
cinity to he served 10y the road were
glad TO greet him and see what he had
done Mr.. Strectcr was banqucted by
the Mcckcr Commercial club and N
an address before that body told u
the work that has been accomplished
toward building the new line.
great deal OF eastern capital was
interested in the new enterprise, in
addition to several thousand dollars
raised from the citizens of Mofrat
and Routt counties. and Mr.. Strcetcr
now expresses confidence that the road
is a go and will be started this sum
fucr-C;ruul Junction News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. March 2t.-By a large ma
jority tho house OF representatives OF
the Colorado Legislature today adopted
u measure lcvvinE n .ot tax to raise n
fund TO provide 100000 necessary to
insure = gift Of $500 00o from tho Rockr-
fcllcr Foundation fund. The combined
sum Is to he used for construction of
state medical school in Denver, as
an addition to the state university at
Boulder.
A lively struggle was forecast for
the senate this afternoon when tho
appointment of former Lieut.. Gov.
Geo. stephan to he registrar OF the
state land board is scheduled to ap-
pear for confirmation. The appoint
mcnt yesterday was Withdrawn by
Gov. Shoup and pocketed by Lieut..
Gov. Cooley. but was officially ro-
submitted this mornins Tho docu-
ment, embodying the appointment, was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

SOCIETY TO OPPOSE VICE
A public mass meeting was held in
the Palissdc Methodist church for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

purpose OF organizing a club. whose
functions II shall be to protect the
youthful citizens of the town and COM
munity from falling into the clutches
of vice, which is at the present time
so prevalent in the country. and To
give their wholc-heartcd support OF law
enforcement i'll general.
The organization was completed and
II was named The Palisade Commit
tee OF Public Safety" Great interest
aas manifested in the meeting and al
ready "A large number of signatures
have been secured to the pledge
Grand Junction News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

viding abolition of the present direct
primary law and rcestablishmcnt OF
the convention system of selecting
party candidates for election, was
passed by the Colorado house OF repre-
sentatives on second reading ycstcr-
day. The measure contained a proviso
for holding a primary election on pc
tition Of 20 per cent Of the party voters.
The vote was % to q.
Tho bill providing rcnppoirtmcni Of
state congressional districts was Nir-
tually killed in the senate when by n
vote OF ~ to IL. an adverse report on
tho measure was adopted
House bills were to be considered by
the senate today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
OIL REGIONS RATHER QUIET

j. T. Lundy, OF Grand Junction, whu
has returned from an extensive visit
in the Texas oil fields. stated in n re-
cent issue OF tho Grand Junction News
that there are thousands OF men in
that region now out of work and that
a large percentage these men have
bcen laid on from work in the oil
fields. tho development OF which .s
now noarly at standstill. Burkburnett.
= city of 2o.0co during the booming days.
Is pictured as now nearly deserted
with probably less than 5000 inhabi-
tants and many of those arc looking
for loca tons elsewhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
MINING LOOKS BET-rER

Jewel mine at Aguilnr rcopened Mon
day morning after a long shut down.
The coal situation in general seems to
be improving generally.
Improvements are the order OF the
day at Sunnysidc mining camp. The
shakcrhead has been torn out with the
intention of Strengthening the fouu-
dation and putting things in better
condition. John UnEcr has charge OF
the work.-The Optimist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
FOR rosToFrIcE AND BANK

E:ads Construction company is about
ready to commence work on the new
bank building which will be built on
tho lots south of the Nipps building on
Main street. Tho construction will be
hollow tile with brick veneer and will
he two stories with tho first story half
under ground. The post office and tho
F.sds State bank will occupy the first
noor,-E-ads Press
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
HAWAIIN MOUNTAIN
SPOUTNC LAVA

Hilo. II. H.. March 2s.-Two lava
cloud tornadocs arose today from the
volcano kilauca, their tunnels cx-
tending hundreds of feet in tho air.
They wcrc accompanied by severe
earthquakes. presumably due to vac
uum caused by heat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

presented to secretary Mclean in the
presence of n number of senators.
Tho senate recessed until 2:S0 o'clock
after tho journal. Several senators
then appeared before tho assessors
conference hero and urged lowering or
assessments on cattle, sheep and other
livestock.
Denver March cl--Thc measure pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

Manila. 7. l.. March 24.-More
than ton thousand cigar makers
struck here today as protest
against a 20 per cent reduction in
wages which was put into effect
Twonty-thrcc factories were affected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

n Japanese sentry in January. was
buried today Mt Forest Hills come
tory. The navy paid final honors to
its dead thru officers OF equal rank
who were the honorary pallbcarers
non-commissioned officers. who CON
stitutcd the body bearers. an escort
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
OLD NINE PUTS on rprLLs

An electric hoist will bc installed
in place OF the steam engines which
have been doing service at tho Bear
Gulch mine so many years. 1t Is
planned to electrify the entire mine
equipment, and whom the work is com
pletcd the mine will be ono OF the most
modern properties owned by the Colo
-ado Fuel and Iron company. The
nino has been closed down until such
limo as Is required IN making tho
rhangos.-F7orencc Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25
Langdon's Body Arrives
From Vladivostoh

Boston. Mass, March 2I.-Tho
boo uI Lieut. Warren H. Langdon.
T. $. n. sent to his family here from
Nladiyostok, whero he was Killed By
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-25

OF 100 blue packets who followed be-
hind tho caisson. band and firing
squad.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
DEHORNED CATTLE
EASIER HANDLED
Alec insures All Of An, Equal chanes
A. The Feed Trough.

Dehorning cattle makes Il easier 10
handle the animals and insures that
each one will have n more equal chance
At he feed trough, say livestock spec
aiIsts, Division OF Extension. II rendr
crs the animals less dangerous to at
iendants and prevents them from gof-
ing one another IN the feed lot or In
transit TO market. The practice OF de-
horning is almost universal so far az
high grade beef steers are concerned
II is often desirable to dehorn the hcit.
rrs as well as the steers, especially
when they are to be fed In trougps for
a part of the year.
Calves may be dehorned when a few
days old by treating the nndeveioped
horns with caustic soda or caustic
potash, taking care that 1t does noe
wash into the eyes.
II the horns are allowed to develop
It becomes necessary to cut them on.
Clippers made for that purpose may
he used on the younger animals With
old cattle saw is best, as II prevents
crushing. and the friction Of the blade
causes the blood vessels to clot and
heal quickly. The work should not be
done In warm weather Where there
Is danger Of flies, fly repellent should
be applied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Organization Of Farm As A Unit

The organization OF the farm as
whole may be the key to success OF
failure on any particular farm. Diver
sihcation in crops ard livestock is not
enough. Each must fit into the syS
ten. The rotation must fit the, live
stock and vice versa. II requires no
detective to determine this point. The
farm should produce the necessary
foods, animals and feeds, feeds for use
In the home and on the farm
There ehould be a garden, ample pas
turs, legume hay. small grain, corn,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

A good citizen of SoTeiville this
week was complaining that houses for
homes could not be had here, rental
residence property being far less than
is the demand for such property And
it Just brought to mind that such pro
perty at rental prices being paid is not
All attractive investment for men who
have money to build and own such
houses. A house and lot valued at
$3.50 rents for Si2 SO to $500 per
month. The county, state and city
taxes on this property will be around
S4 per month, fire insurance at least 81
per month, repairs and depreciation
81. so per month, leaving the owner S.
to $40 per month for bis income. and
probability Of the house not being
rented, and possibility Of other losses
and damages. That 10 the gross income
of 4 percent to 8 percent, and chances
of lees. while be can loan bis money to
rs good men a. ere 10 the county at 10
per cent and have no risk and no expense
except the taxes. The public will be
surprised to know that the most expen
sives homes 10 Somerville today cost
tneir owners for state, county and city
taxes, SIS per month, Sic per month
and on down. q thousand dollar home
being ,taxed at about So per month.
How long can the public stand these
expenses on their homes.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

Following an old custom in this Office
there will be no issue of The Falcon
next week. Il has been an age.old
custom to allow a one week holiday to
the workmen in the Office who get out
the paper each we * and they deserve
1t. They work Gsily, six days in the
week, fifty one weeks in the year, get
ting the paper in type, printed, and
mailed, and when holidays come toward
press days and others get out for a
frolic, the very nature Of our work
keeps these people on the job in order
70 see that our readeas get the PAPER
regularly each week. 1t is right and
just that they have weeks rest from
these labors. and we :shsll follow thi,
custom this year IS in the past. No
more faithful lot ever looked after the
dsstinies of the paper than those ia the
mechanical department at the present
time and we are glad for them to have
q rest. Remember that readers need
not look for paper next Friday.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
WELL BRED HOGS GAIN
WEIGHT MORE Rapidly
THAN DO SCRUBS

TIE Importance Of good breeding In
the growth Of livestock, and especially
IN the prevention Of r,lnts, is illustrate
ed by the experience Of an Indiana
swine grower 81 started with stock"
lie remarks In a letter to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
direct from the foundation stock OF
the breed. and the results were salts
factory" When l had time to read
Of the work Of other men, the results
Of feed composition and experimental
feed trials. took from these expe-
rieuces what l thought practical foe
ne TO follow. and the results, though
not exceptional. have been the natural
results Of good blood and good feed.
One of my boars. narrowed In April
several years ago, weighed 1863 pounds
the following September. Al ~
months he weighed COS pounds, at q
monti.s $50 pounds, and the following
fall LOIS pounds. This boar was enc
in lot of Is, as uniform bunch as
l ever saw. Others grew into GO
amt SO pOunu hos under farmers
care.
SIN addition to good blood lines"
he adds, care and the right kind OF
feed are important means of prevent
Ing understood animals, but the most
important Of all is the man with tie
feed basket, for it is the eye Of the
master that fatteneth his cattle So
far as runts are concerned, ! have
never found ii profitable TO raise them
under any treatment. have seen lots
Of before and after taking illustra-
lions on paper but not i'm the feed lot >
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
News of the Colored People

District Two lost one OF its oldest,
and most reliable families Of cOlored
people last week, when Robert Muir
pny moved with his family to Somer-
vile, Aunt Ruskie as we all know her,
was as good in sick room as coud be
desired. They will be greatly missed
by both white and cOlored. rs"
Prof. W, R. Davis has returned
from points in Middle and East Ten
neesee where he has been attending
meetings pertaining to his work. be
stopped at home while on his way.
L. H. Walker and family and Mrs.
Moore made q motor trip to Memphis
last Sunday account of Annual Confer
ence and visiting relatives.
Rev. A. L. Kimbrough has been re-
turned to Pastor Morris Chapel for
1922. F. P. Cobb and Rev. A. l.,
Kimbrough were elected delegates to
the General Conference which convenes
at ST. Louis, next MAY. Rev. w. T.
Wilson has been transferred to En',
TO pastor very prominent church at
that place. N. c. Dortch has been
admitted INTO the Memphis-Jackson
Conference.
The children exercises will be al Mt,
Zion church next Sunday.
The Pleasant Grove Rosenwa School
Teachers and Mothers Club gave an en-
joyable social and raised So CO., The
Miller School has an average attend
ance of 1855 per cent daily. Cooking,
sewing and chair Gaming, basket weav-
ing are being. carried on there. The
girls club bought cooking utensils and
lamps in their school building.
The Mothers Clubs of Alexander
Chapel and officers raised SlO6 from
basket suppes, The land upon which
the new sCuOui 10 W UC CtSStSo 10 oShS
paid for by the money raised by the
mothers.
Mrs, Morrow of District Is had q
Club Rally at Morrows Grove Sunday
December Is. Money was raised, S75
Prof. Ware and. wife. the supervisor.
made talks and Fitted the collection,
credit is due Mrs. Morrow for her eff
forts in assisting the teachers in put.
ting this Rally over. The final Rally
will be December %, Everybody in
vited.
The Fayette County Training School
is moving along smoothly. Each de
pertinent is being taken care of in
splendid manner Lucius Walker Jr.,
is completing desk that few men in
Fayette county could make.
There seems to be some inquiry about
|; the Alumni of the Training School
TUT Tic Dcutlit VI NuOrc WHO nfc tutCI-
ested in that it might be well to state
here have been several eighth gradet
tudents tohsve passed Ststeexanination
and are teaching we'll. but the only grad
yates are Miss Coleman teacher at
Travellers Rest. Miss Gudger. teacher
of Love school, but now at Lane.
William P. Ware Jr. '2lstudent at Fisk
University, A. c, King 81 student at
Agricultural Normal, Miss Ware II
student at Fisk University. These
students completed ten years course at
Fayette County Training School. All
but one have taught in the county and
are preparing themselves for better
service. More expect to graduate in
next class.
Mr.. 7. W. Reeves. Truant Officer il
making his presence felt in the schools
in the county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Notice

We ask every c""'omer who owes Us
to come in att Little accounts and
notes. Our obligations mature 10 the
fall and we have favored you during
the year with credit, we now ask you
to come in and settle. so that accounts
may be squared oil around. We mean
this for EVERY customer who owes
US. LIPsKY Bros. Inc. If.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

etc fol the necessary milk eowA
poultry, hogs and mule colt or two
These things viii determine largely
whethef the best use is being made
Of the so called-products of the farm.
things which no farmer can afford to
neglect. A point somewhat hard to
judge is the per cent Of income from
any particular cash crop and yet this 10
one of the best tests Of any farn
Crops and livestock should split on
about $3.50 basis, there are exceptions
TO this rule depending upon the farm
er, the farm and the market Another
important question to consider in farm
organization Is: Is too much capital
invested in land and not enough left
for working equipment, livestock, etcf
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23

Lame back may come from overwork.
cold settled in the muscles of the back
or from disease. In the two former
cases the right remedy il BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT. Ii should Oe rub
bed in thoroughly over the affected
part. the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Sold by Csrtmell-Gillmann
Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
System Of Marketing.

Every farmer knows that producing
a crop is only part of farming-lt
must be properly sold. The success
full farmer has the bulk of his pro
ducts ready for sale at the high point
OF the selling season, for Instance
hogs in September and March, His
products are graded to meet the mar
ket demands. He grows such products
as require the least expense for mar
keting for his particular location.
There are other points that could be
considered, but a study of few farms,
rightly chosen in the foregoing re-
,spects, will make a better farmer Of
anyone If he applies the lessons learp
ed to his own farm.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
Sire Of Farm Business.

No matter how high the quality q
any farm is II must be big enough b
return to the farmer living. Ths
points on which this may be judged
Gre Capital invested; amount OF la
bor Of both men and teams proftably
used; number of acres Of cultivated
UNIVERSITY or TENNESSEE ART
crops and number Of productive AMI
mails. If your farm is not big enough.
rent some of your neighbOrs land
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-23
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
FoR COUNTY OFFICES

REGISTER
X. P. 0zieF
TRUSTEE
j. T. Jordan
SHERIFF
T, NJ. Ross
COUNTY COURT CLERK
G. w. Crawford
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
S. A. Wetzler
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Notice Of Foreclosure

Notice IL hereby given. that thut certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Edward
j. Winters mortgngos to Barnes Is Others. u
corporation mn,t.asee dated the 18th day of
tebruarv AID 1918 and filed for record in The
office of the register of deeds nf the County
uf sioux and st lte OF North Dakota. on the
llth dny OF Murct AID 1916, and recorded In
Book A of Mortgages ut Page 578 will be fore
closed by u y ile OF tbi: premises In such mort
gage und hereinafter described ut the front
door of the Court House In the City OF Fort
Yates In the County OF Sioux and State Z
North DukOta ~ the hour OF two . CLOCK Pm
on the 18th day of December AID 1921 TO tsfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on the
dn of sale.
file premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. ure
those certain premises situated In the County
OF Sioux and State of North Dakota, and des-
cribed as follows, tO-wit:
Northeast quarter tNE4, of Section twenty
two ,22l. Township One hundred twenty-hine
(l2H), Knnge E;ghty-seven iS7).
That default has been nude In the terms Of
said mortgage IN this: Said indebtedness atd
interest thereon being past due aud unpaid.
and mOrtxaxOr has failed and neglected to pny
interest upon u certain prior mortgage. on said
land.
There will be due on snch mortgage on the
day of sale the sum OF t4s3.iO) Eighty three
and lOlOO Dollars.
Bnrncs Brothers. ;l corporation
M1Gcc y Goss
Attorneys for Murtgagee
MinOt, North DakOtil.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Legal Notices.
Notice Of Foreclosure

Notice In hereby given that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Arch D.
Mitchell mOrtRnROr. to Barnes Brothers.A cor.
pormtion. NOR, ,gngee, dated the ilth day Of
Of October ~ d. 1918 and tiled for rec.,rd In
the uifce Ut The register OF deeds ,.f the Coua-
" of ioux and State uf North Duk"ta. OIL the
goth day Of October A. d. 1915 and recorded In
book 3 I OF Mortgages at page 80 will he fore
closed nv - sule oi the premises In such mort
gage and hereinafter described ut the trout
door of the Court House in the City of Fort
Yates In the County Of Sioux and STATE OF
North Dakota At the h0rr Of Two O'Clock r.
NJ. on the 18th dHy of December A. d. 1921 tO
satisfy The amount due upon said mortgage on
the day of safe.
The premises described In said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated In the County
OF Sioux and State Ot North DnkOtn. and des.
cribed Us follows, to-wit:
East half (E}. OF Section twent. -four l24),
Township One Hundred twenty.ninc l29),
Range Eighty-seven (Sb,
That default exists In sad mortgage by
reasOn of the indebtedness secured thereby
and accrued interest being past due and un.
paid and the mOrtxagOr haS failed to pay In
terest on prior mortgage on said premises.
There will be due on such mortgaYe on the
dny OF lie the sum Of sA7l5 35) Seven hundred
h,tcen and 35-iO0 dollars.
Barnes Brothers, u corporation
MOrtgagee
McGee g. Goss
Attorneys for Mortgayec
Minut, North Dalsota
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
Notice for Bid. on County Bond.

Xo,ice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be- received by Til. County Commissioners, of
the County Auditor: VI Fort Yates. N0rtn Da.
kot,s. until the 3rG day of january. 1922, ut 8
O'Clock z. for the snle, by sad County Of
1888 90 .OOJ Il refundi!ng bonds for the lefuad.
ing according to law. of warrants drawn U.
xAnst said county the denominations OF said
of une Thousand dollars each [Sl0OO.uOl each.
numbe, ed from one ~ to seventy eight [1sJ
incluSiveiy and consecutiveiy; numbers TO
May. 1927. aud numbers 3 to 4 inclusive 10 be
payable IN the 18th day of November. l9.7.
and .wo III Of said bonds 10 th: order ni their
and " f2i ON tae 15th day Of November uf
each anu .:very year until aud Including th
year y3. and thereafter numDers Is to q III
,lusive tu b.. paya on the: 18th duy of May,
1888. and numbers ~ TO 81 inclusive to be- pay.
able on tue l5thd OF November, 1913, aud
three [3] of said bonds In the order OF their
May and tnre- l3I on the 18th day OF Novem-
! Der OF each and every year until nnd including
the year l94l. and until lh: last bund shall have
become due and payable.
May Is. 1872 and are TO be payable to the
'.bearer'. The interest," ON aM OF said bonds 10
be PAYABLE semtannually ON the 18th day Of
May and the 18th dny Of November uf each
and every year, Ut the rate Of 81. Isl pergsnt
per annum: interest to be payable At the 0tfice
Of the County Treasurer OF .ne said County OF
every Dond and the principal thereof TO be
pay abe ut the same place.
Bids will be opened ut the office of tue SAID
GU Tussday. January 3rd 1929. Ut 3 OcloclS r.
n. OF that day. A cash deposit uf five hun
dred dollars [sSou OIL paid to J; R. Ha.pon.
County Treasu.er OfSatd SiouA County. North
Dakotu. ut Fort Yatcs. North DakOta. must
be made ut least twenLv.fOur (2a) hours before
the opening Of said bids, ny each and every
bidder. said money deposit 70 bs returned to
each bidder whose bid is rejected.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of County Commits
si0ners of said County Of Sioux, State OF North
Dakota.
Dated D. Ut For. Yates; sessA 4 Dakota. this S.h
County Auditor q, Sioux County. n. ..