davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-11-12
SEASONAL |DLENESS CAN
Be STOPPED, SAYS EXPERT

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Sea-
sonal unemployment, one of the most
serious forms of Industrial wastes.
can be overcome to a considerable
extent, in the opinion of L. w. WAL
lace. secretary of. the federated
American engineering societies, in a
speech in this city. The fact that
it can be met has been demonstrate
ed in a number Of industries, par
ticularly calendar printing, electric
fan motor manufa cture and the like
He urged special attention to study
of opportunities for stablizing in
dustry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

Miss Eta Ketner and Mr.. Hugh
Gray, Of this city, were quietly mar
ried Sunday morning at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Ketner. in South Tahoka, Rev. W.
G. Kinds officiating. The bride has
grown 70 womanhood here and has
always been a great favorite among
the young people Of the city. The
groom has resided here Tor several
wears and is well and favorably
known. Both Of these young people
have large circle Of friends who
unite in extending most hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes Tor q
happy welded life.
Prof. W. Brown Bishop, Of Wilson,
has been elected as principal Of the
George Hunt Grammar School at
Lubbock. We feel sure that he VIII
FIJI the position to the entire salts
faction Of all as he has had vast
amount Of experience as a teacher
Quite a number Of .he members
Of the Lynn County Farmers Union
attended a meeting Of the organiza-
tion held in the Three Lakes com
munity Saturday afternoon. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: W. j. Burckhart, reelected
president; G. W Briley, secretary.
Messrs. Sam Ellis and W. J. Burck-
hart were elected as delegates to at
tend the State Convention Of The
Union at Lubbock, July 18th to l4th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

at the head and foot Of every member
of the family who dies of old age or
the govt.
Every crop known 10 temperate
climate is grown in this country. The
leaders being grain sorghums, includ-
ing maize, feterita, kafiir corn, IN the
dozen or more varieties of each. SUI
dan grass is the second big feed and
seed crop, producing the cheapest,
most abundant forage crop known IN
the world and this new feed was pro-
duced and developed in Lubbock
County and distributed 10 the rest Of
the United States from this county
all Of that within the past ten years.
Alfalfa is dependable and the best
hog and dairy forage grown IN this
or any other country. 1t yields best
when planted in eighteen inch rows
and cultivated like other feeds, as
found by the State Experimental
Farm here, yielding three and -four
cuttings without irrigation, of from
one-half 70 three-quarters of a ton
per acre, which at the current price
at that time was only S67.50 per
acre for the seed, not counting three
Yields of hay. OF course that was a
little better than the average but en-
tirely pc ible through correct farm
ing methods
Corn is a crop growing in favor
throughout this section. Seagraves
shipped $50 cars last year with less
than per cent of their land in cul-
tivation. Lamesa shipped $50 cars
last year and is more than doubling
their acreage this year. Corn IN
Lubbock County today bids fair 10
yield as high as go bushels TO the
acre.
Cotton is the so-called money crop
and paws in this section even at the
prevailing low price on account Of
the low cost of production. One man
easily farms one hundred acres of
land. Cotton is not chopped in this
section and there is great saving OF
labor and cost of production in that
item alone. Crabgrass, carpet weeds,
Johnson grass, Russian thistles, sun
flowers, cockle-burrs, and the thou
sand and one other weed pests OF
the other sections Of the state are
not known in this section.
Fruits, berries, garden produce
all produce in abundance throughout
the South Plains section Of this coun-
try. Sweet potatoes is possibly the
most productive garden produce crop
with the least attention in this sec
ton and the field for this commodity
is unlimited. Beans and peas grow
almost past belief and a great com
mercial industry in this connection
will spring up as soon as the section
is more developed.
Dairy cattle, hogs, poultry and
sheep are growing in favor rs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
HEAVY FEEDING RESULTS
IN GOOD MILK YIELDS

During the last two years a num-
Der fthe purebred Holsteins at the
Government farm at Beltsville, Nd
have been run on official test. In or
der 10 increase the milk yield their
rations were made decidedly more
liberal than those called for by any
Of the feeding standards. During
the milking period they received
daily about 3 pounds of alfalfa nay,
20 pounds Of corn silage, and as
much grain as they could clean up
without getting sick they usually ate
Is to 20 pounds a day Of grain mix
ture +. They were fed heavily also
before their calves were born; Tor
60 DAYS or more before calving they
usually received about IS pounds OF
grain mixture +, ~ pounds Of alfalfa
nav. and % pounds Of corn silage,
a ration containing approximately
four times as much protein and two
and one-half times as much total nut
riment as the routine ration fed TO
the dry cows of the general herd.
The cows on test gave from lb,-
600 to 10000 pounds Of milk In one
wear; that is, three TO four times as
much as most Of the cowa In the
general herd. A part Of the larger
Weld is due TO the fact that the test
COWS we're better bred. but part
also is due TO the larger quantity OF
feed they consumed, say specialists
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture IN charge ~ the tests.
How much OF the Increased milk
Weld 10 attribute to each of these
factors Il a question Of great pracii-
cal interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

the government as a result OF Pur-
chases Of foibles.
This Il nearly one quarter OF the
total ordinary receipts of the gov
eminent. Sporting goods, automo-
biles and motorcycles, amusement
parks, fancy bathing suits, summer
hats for women and panamas Tor
father are now netting the govern
ment thousands daily.
Cigarettes. cigars and candy bring
In millions each month.
The pennies that are paid with the
purchase ~ soft drinks and soda
water are helping 10 pay the annual
Interest charge 81 teoo,ooo,voo ON
the national debt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

market medium Of the abundant and
low cost feed crops. Feeding Of beef
stock. hogs and sheep Is a rapidly
developing industry throughout the
South Plains, Of which Lubbock Is
the Hub and Market Center
Lubbock and Diversity are synom-
imous terms and both spell prosper
ity
eco West young man and grow
up with the country But pick your
Country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
BILLIONS ARE USED
ON LuxuRifs YEARLY

Washington, july s.-ApproKima'
tely tia, 100000 = year nov u
being spent on Injuries. recreation,
mnvIea and other amuaementa and
psraonal hneFy, Federal IA reeeIpis
More than 81. ooo, ooo, ooo . year
In laNra noa u helnE feeeitsd ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

j. q. Dean, Of the Lubbock Floral,
left Monday Tor San AntonIo, where
be- goes % attend the Floral convsn-
ton, July l2-la
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Lubbock County has just few
thousand more than a half million
acres of land of which fully 95 per
cent is profitably tillable. OF that
number Of acres less than 20 per
cent is now in cultivation. Nine out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

A. y. Bell, ~ Iemple, Texas.
PASSED Through I.uhhoek lall Friday
1nfouio % New Mesleo'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
Lubbock County Affords a Wonderful
Opportunity to People Who Want to Secure
a Home Of Their Own-Soil Very Productive

of every ten quarters in the County
will comfortably support farm
home, buy juicolne for flivver,
send the kids to school nine months
in every school year and leave
enough surplus to erect a granite slab
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Attorney 0lbson and wife, Of
Crosbylon, spent last saturday 10
l.uhhock attending 20 business mat
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
CHARTER.

notary, on the day and date above written,
after due reading Of the whole.
l.. j. Cotton, % shares, 1lS South Sortez
St., New Orleans, La; Eleanor Z. Hill, i
share, 1925 Ferret ST., New Orleans, La. I;
Il. 5. hill, % shares, 5e25 Ferret st., New
Orleans, La.
witnesses VIM. +. Conkerton, Arthur J.
J. b. ROSSER, JR.,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
state of Louisiana. 90 hereby certify hat
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorp6ra-
ton OF the Hih-Cotton Lumber Company,
incorporated, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Book 1888, folio 755.
New Orleans, July IL, 1921.
ROBERT SCOTT, Dy. r.
July 2S-Sept. /.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11

Tinted States of America, State OF Louis
lana. Parish of Orleans, City Oh Ne" vi
leans; Be 1t known, that on tois twen,s =
eighth day Of the month OF july, IN .ne
wear of our Lord one thousand nine nun
dred and twenty-one, and of the lnde-
Dendence of the United states OF AneIiea,
he one hundred and forty sixth, peio,e
me. william Waller Young, a notary pun
tic. duly commissioned and quannea, ID
and for this City and Parish Of orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter and underslgnea
personally came and appeared Joseph
Raynaud and Julian M. Sherrouse, Doth
above the full age OF majority ana resi-
maud herein acting In the capacity o.
president, and the said Julian M. Sner'
rouse herein acting In the capacity Oh sec
rotary, of the Atlantic Paint Company, Inc,
a CORPORATION organized under the laws OF
the State Of Louisiana, domiciled In this
city, instituted by an act passed before
me, the undersigned notary public, ON the
18th day Of October, 1920, and recorded In
the Mortgage Office Of the Parish OF VI.
leans, in Book 1246, folio AIS, by virtue of
a resolution adopted at general meet
ing of the stockholders Of said corpora
ton, held at its domicile in this city, on
the twenty sixth day Of July, 1921, GER
tilted extract Of the minutes Of said meet
ing being hereto annexed and made part
hereof.
And said appearers declared that at said
meeting of the stockholders of said cor
poration, the charter Of the said Atlantic
Paint Company, Inc, was amended by in
ereasing the capital stock of said corpora
ton to the sum of Fifty-six Thousand 1885,
000.00) Dollars, and that they, said APP
bearers, were duly authorized and en-
powered to cause said amendment to the
charter of the said Atlantic Paint Com
oany, Inc, to be embodied in a notarial
act.
Now. therefore in accordance with said
resolution, they, the said arpearers, acting
in their aforesaid capacities, having APP
of placing said amendment to the charter
Of said Atlantic Paint Company, Inc, In
authentic form by notarial act, do now de-
clare that article Nv Of said corporation
be, and the same is hereby amended, 80 as
hereafter to be and read as fellows, to-
wit:
ARTICLE IV.@The authorized capital
stock Of this corporation is hereby fixed
at the sum Of ffty-sfx thousand 1885,.
OOOO) dollars. represented by eleven thous-
and shares, which said capital stock shall
be divided as, follows: Fifty thousand
dollars consisting Of FIVE thousand shares
If the par value of ten dollars $1,000
per share shall be preferred stock, and six
thousand dollars, consisting Of six thou
and shares Of the par value Of one dollar
per share shall be common stock. Said
preferred stock shall be entitled to prefer
ence and priority over all common stock
to dividends In each and every year at the
rate Of eight per cent. per annum, pay
able out Of the profits or earned surplus
annually on the nrst day Of January Of
each year, - declared ~ tie beard q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
CHARTER

notarv. I'm order to make proper notarial
record of said amendment and TO nave
same recorded as required by law.
All of which will more fully appear py
-afarance to a certified copy Of the min,
MES of said stockholders meeting attacneu
hereto for reference to this act OF amend
ment. o1,.a In
the CITY of New Orleans. State OF LOUIS
lana. on the dag, month and year herein
drst above written in the presence OF Faui
n. Chasez and Ralph J. Scnwar1, coinRe
tent witnesses, residing In TINS city, wh MY
nave hereunto signed their names Win sne
laid appearers and me, notary, after que
reading of the whole Dan, U
witnesses: Ralph J: Schwarz, Paul L.
Chaser. ,>,rn>.
President.
FRANK L. sAMUELs.
VicePresident.
WILLIAM J. GUSTE,
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Recorded edA Mortgage Office Book 1858,
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans; T.
Herman L. Barnett, notary pupnc, oe,y
commissioned and qualified, IN anu rof
the Parish Of Orleans, State OF Louisianh'
do hereby certify that the above and lore
going amendment to charter OF fa
american Furniture Factory, Inc, is true
and correct copy Of the original act oet H,r
OBI and of record in his office, and that l,
the said notary, am duly authorised "
make the within true copy Tor ana on oe
na,f ~ the said William J. Guste, notary,
by virtue of a certificate Of the Governor POO OF
he State Of Louisiana, dated July oth' iyla,
desiSnating me, notary, to act In the place
and stead Of William J. Guste' ho'ai'
In witness whereof, I have hereunto SCI
NV hand and seal, this 18th day OF tne
month of July, 1921, at New Orleans, LOUIS
lana. x,r DApNrTT
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF Az
LANrIC PAINT COMPANY, INC.

July 21-Aug. Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
CHARTER OF THE HILL-COTTON LUN
BIER COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

Aug.Esept. s.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11

I. the undersissed, ~
cages. in and for - ~
State Of Louisiana. g y! ~
the above and foreyoI,S
ton, of the Widmek -
& CONSTRUCTION $780,
was this day ony ~
in Book 1888. foue -
n. 1921.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11
CHARTER
JosnpR ai|
NezH h

JOslPa M
ken7 n
1, the undersigned, Rscoris Z ;
cages, in and for the PliA I q
State Of Louisiana, do hersbJ al
the above and foregoing Al Z ~
ton. Of the Paul Morphy Bel III
was this day duly RECORDED b n
In Book 1858. folio ~ Hss ~
20. 1921. ~
July 2S-Sept. /. 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-11

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
ORLEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
Be It known. That on the eleventh day
OF the month Of July. in the year Of our
twenty-one. before me. James B. Rosser.
Jr- notary public, In and for the Parioh
o. Orleans. State of Louisiana, duly con-
~ n,ss': g y. and S.slissd sad e ths pres
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

visiting her cousin, Miss Cora
Schneider.
Miss Efie Henley, of Bisbee,
is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. +. l.. Ginter.
Lewis Riggs, of Bowie, was a
business visitor in town for sew
eral days this week.
Billie Richards, a prominent
rancher of Bowie, is a business
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Ph. Fruedenthal is suf-
fering from a severe attack of
erysipelas.
For EXCHANGE - Richmond
piano in first. class condition.
win exchange for most anything
of same value. Inquire Mrs. S.
M. Davis, Center street, just
across track. 3-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greenhalgh
motored to Duncan Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Green
haigh's mother, Mrs. Harris, and
her sister, Mrs. M. e. Campbell.
TIE Stafford friends of Attor.
ney Norman j. Johnson, OF
Globe. will regret to hear of the
death of Mrs. Johnson, his wife,
which occurred Friday night,
March 4th. Besides her husband,
she leaves five young children to
mourn her loss.
w. 4. Hobbs, manager of the
Mountain States telephone ex-
change at Clifton, and his fam
lily spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hobbs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Mclaughlin.
Arthur Jennings. proprietor of
The Mission Confectionery Store,
left Saturday evening in his auto
for Ell Paso, Texas. He will be
gone a week and intends visiting
the wholesale and other business
houses in the Pass City. Mr..
Jennings was accompanied by
Alex Bellman, of The Famous
Store, and Bernard Prudential.
j. G. Pursley, of Long Beach,
Cal, a former resident of SAT-
ford, is renewing old acquaint-
ances here this week. He, with
Mrs. Pursley, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Purslev's mother,
Mrs. Henry Dial.
Cecil Case is on the sick list
this week.
Bailey Shahan, of Central,
had the misfortune to get his
arm broken cranking Ford car
Monday.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford

/ At Stafford, in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business, February 81,
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
HOW WE BUILT The ENTERPRISE CANAL
By Judge ", B. Fonda


was owned by a bunch who
thought it a crime to allow any
water to run below the sand
wash and rcanh Stafford.
Our next move was to advise
the farmers to buy stock in the
Montezuma until we had control,
which we have held to the pres
ent day. This was very dis
couraging. but that grand old
man never weakened; he was not
one of the kind to LAY down"
and his next move was to enlist
the Mormon church.
A change in the presidency of
the Mormon church was made
and Andrew Kimball was sent
here from Salt Lake City to take
charge of affairs. We immed-
lately took the matter up with
President Kimball and went over
the route with him. Being a
practical man he at once saw
that the only salvation of the
Gila valley lay in. the building of
this water way and called all the
farmers on each side of the river
to a conference in Stafford. |
was president Of the Enterprise
at that time and resigned in
favor of Andrew Kimball, giving
him full authority to appoint his
own directors. Things began to
look good, but as usual the
knockers got busy and the ques-
ton of water rights was raised
and this gave the Enterprise a
black eye.
President Kimball called all
farmers together and on Sun
day held the most impressive
ceremonies | haveev witnessed.
Never will / forget this solemn
occasion. The dedicational cere-
monies were to me the most i'm
pressive, because | had never
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

ing after an illness of four weeks
from blood poisoning.
The Pima Mutual Association
will give a program and social at
the Pavilion, March 17lh.
Mrs. Alfred was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Preston,
and was born and raised here.
She was married about eighteen
months ago to Ford Alfred, of
this place.
She was a very kind and low
able girl and had many friends.
She leaves a husband, a four
weeks-old baby boy, father,
mother, a sister, four brothers
and many friends to mourn her
loss.
Funeral services were held in
the Pima Meeting House, Tues.
day, at ten O'Clock. Bishop
Reece Green conducted the serv.
ices. Benz. Blake. Hy. Crockett,
ID. n. Weech and Mr.. Peyne
were the speakers.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

Roxana Louisa Welker, October
10, 1863, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
OF ta 8 nion ten children were
born. seven of whom are now
lriag. they are John. who lives
in Arvin. Cal, Dorothy McKin-
ney, of Bakersfield, CAL, Mrs.
George Elledge, of Globe; Ezra,
Roy, Mrs. William Branch and
Mrs Jettie Bingham, of Stafford.
All except the two first named
were with him at the time of
death. Thirteen grandchildren
also survive him.
Mr.. Madsen was good neigh
Dor, a.peaceful citizen and much
loved and honored by all who
knew him.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, at 300
O'Clock at Layton church. The
speakers we're Prof. Payne, p.
J. Jacobson and j. R. Welker.
Several beautiful songs were
sung. Many beautiful oral Of
ferings covered the casket.
Interment was made in Union
cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11

been a member of any church
and when the power of God was
invoked to aid in the work, ! be-
gan to wonder if the power of
God could build this canal when
so much opposition was displayed.
Over $4,000 had been expend-
ed before a grave mistake was
discovered in the survey. The
canal did not have sufficient
grade and the old canal builders
became disheartened and finally
stopped the work.
The old Enterprise still lies
sIumbering and it is for a rising
generation to complete the work
which will be done at, no distant
day. Thousands of dollars are
each year being expended in
building dams in the river, only
to be torn out in each food. The
county seat war which has been
waged against Stafford, has at
last been settled by an over
whelming majority, and like the
Wandering Jew" the county
seat returns to the land of its in
heritance. With the building of
a new court house will come
other valuable improvements.
The canals will all consolidate
and the Enterprise will be built,
with either storage reservoir,
as Senator Ives advocated, or a
cement apron will be placed in
the river, doing away with the
expensive work of dams. Happy
will be the day when the de-
cendants of the grand old man
will go to the head of the canal
and there view the name of N.
P. Beebe cut in the rock and the
credit of the work given to the
man who started the Enterprise
canal.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
PIMA NEWS
.NA~AAN~ANNN~~%%V ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Sedlock are the
proud psrents of a baby girl who
came to their home Saturday,
March 9Th. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rawson,
Lucinda Gustafson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum oWeech and Mrs. j. H.
Nuttall attended the Layton re.
union Tuesday, at Thatcher.
The Mountain Rose, " which
was PLAYED here Tuesday by the
Mutual Associations of Layton,
was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Ford Alfred passed away
at her home early Monday morn.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-11
.NNNANMNSASAaA,NN.NlAa -.
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Nash is at the lr-
dian Hot Springs taking treat
ment for rheumatism,
John Garduer, who represents
the Art Studio of Stafford, spent
several days in Globe on business
last week, returning on the
Apache Saturday night.
If you want to learn how you
can cook better, easier and cheap
err than ever before. don't fail to
see the Red Star Detroit Vapo@
Oil Stove Demonstration at the
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. sit
The Spanish supper given Sat
urday evening by the Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society in the base
ment of the Jones Hotel, was a
splendid financial success, net
ting something likeninety dollars.
A factory representative will
be at The Gila Valley Furniture
and Hardware Store, Wedaes-
day, March 18th, and will give
a practical demonstration OF the
Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stove.
81
Judge Lame, of Clifton, is
here this week, presiding over
the Superior Court for Judge
Chambers. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Laine.
Remember the date, Wednes-
day, March the 18th, Red Star
Detroit Vapor Oil Stove demon
stration at The Gila Valley Fur
niture and Hardware Store. 5-l
FARM WANTED Wanted TO
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale for fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 55l, Olney, III. 81
Frances, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cook, has
been i'll this week.
Mr.. Ingert, travelling auditor
for the Halstead Lumber Co.,
has been in town several days
this week, auditing the books OF
the local office.
Misses Lucille Birdno, Lefty
Higgins and Glenna Layton went
over to Wilcox last Saturday
night to attend the Flower dance
at that place.
| still have a few nice assorted
fruit trees and roses at my place
south of town. By Smith. sit
Fighting Bob Sawn has been
in the valley the past week speak
ing against Bolshevists .and has
delivered some straightforward
wallops at the various assort-
ment of isms. He addressed a
large audience at Layton Hall,
Wednesday night, under the aus
pices of the American Legion,
Swift Murphy Post. No. 80.
BY Smith announces a big
dance at Klondyke, Ariz., Satur-
day, March 10Th. The roads are
good. Better join our crowd for
good time. 5-1t
Mrs. o. A. Oliver, of Globe, is