davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal NotceA
Financial Budget of The City of Bisbee, Arizona

To o k f he dnrn ured to me d O b by in h city A
  % of fh public and l h nt O I h ysd sand hg and obstruction operation and o h public nny forth in the nng abmad mn d the % d n ntt h O hprvhmsy a Natmnta m o h for the epreos enuhg iron other d soma n O such not hb y N meet a Co Chambers in  hep of maki in M
  W meet in in in the of ng nytax hear h. said mined upo 
 
 
 
  COU
 
 e2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Mrs. J. R. Tate will leave in the next few days for Los Angeles where she goes to join her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-14

Mrs. M Postales was an outgoing passenger last evening for Los An geles, where she will spend the sum mer months.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
CROPS OF PHILIPPINES
VALUED AT S344,OOO,OOO
Pa Prices and Greatly In
Ceased acreage Nearly Dou-
bles Value in Year.

The value of the most important
products Of the Philippine Islands
rice, sugar, hemp, corn, coconuts and
tobacco-for the year 1920 amounted
to approximately 1914, 100000, accord
ing to the preliminary annual report
submitted by the secretary of agricul-
ture to the governor general, Francis
Burton Harrison.
In 1919 the value of these same six
products vas only $219,000,000. DR..
Galicano Apacible, secretary of agri-
culture, in his report says that while
the increase in the value of Philippine
products in 1920 was due largely to the
high prices, the increase in acreage
and the quality of the crops assisted
in swelling the value.
In 1920 the area Of land planted to
rice amounted to 900 acres, an in
crease Of z per ent over the previous
year. This rice was all sold in the
Philippines for approximately $l27,-
100000, an increase of 81 per cent
over 1919.
The area planted to sugar cane last
year vas 493,507 acres. off of which
approximately 46S,00O tons Of sugar
were harvested, the value being &c.,
62S,000. Although there was a reduc-
ton Of 1 per CEN in the 1920 acreage
from that of 1919, there was a 8. per
cent increase in production of sugar.
The production Of coconuts in 1920
amounted to 79,4O6, 104 trees, valued at
$61,O00,000, as compared with 74,650,-
600 trees in 1919, valued at $37, 100000.
The tobacco production in 1920
amounted to 142, 900 pounds from
252,80O acres, and was valued at $751;
100000. The increase in total produc-
ton and in the value Of the crop over
1919 amounted approximately to IS per
cent.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
SPEECH OF 100000
WORDS LASTS EIGHT DAYS
Appeal to House Of Lords From
Decision Dismissing Action
for Wrongful Detention.

A speech containing 100000 words
and lasting for eight days has just
lbeen ended in the British house Of
lords by 81. G. Everett, a young law
student, who spoke against the dis
missal Of his action for wrongful de-
tention in the Colney Hatch asylum,
from which he had escaped. It is es-
'tamated the speech cost the nation
$1,000.
Everett, who described himself as a
"self-educated law STUDENT" had been
committed to the asylum, and after
escaping brought the action for wrong
full detention. The case was dismissed
In the kings bench, and in the court
Of appeals the decision was upheld
by two Of the judges, the third dis
senting. In the house Of lords five Of
the nations highest law lords heard
the case.
Everett, a tall young man, spoke
throughout in a high-pitched voice, at
a rate Of $50 to 200 words a minute.
The case lasted eight days, his actual
time of speaking being about 40 hours.
He made many biblical illusions,
quoted at length from legal authori-
ties and in the closing remarks men
TONED the Book Of Job and the voyage
OF the Mayfower. Once Lord Haldane
broke in upon the flow Of e~loquence
with the remark:
"Every two minutes that you speak
costs the public a guinea" (about $4).
Everett's speech continued only a
day after this reminder, and he said
that he shortened his argument in
view of the fact that other cases were
pressing to be heard.
His voice was fresh and clear
throughout and he used dramatic ges-
lures in emphasizing the points Of his
argument. The five lords and a few
officials yer the only audience before
him. But he spoke as If the empty
benches were filed.
II ann told" he said, looking up to
the gilded carvings Of the upper house,
that looking down on us are the
tatues OF many OF the men who won
! his right OF trial by jury. All, my
lords, I know that in your heart of
hearts" he produced a pocket Tesla
inent and finished his sentence by a
quotation from the Scriptures. Then
he continued: II am sur it would
cause the Great Judge Of all the earth
: very great sorrow if He were to think
ut the plea the learned counsel were
making to You to prevent me from
ssettiag q verdict Of the jury"
The case Ia mot closed and Everett
VII have the opportunity Of replying
10 Isosnts raised by counsel appearing
for the Colney Hatch officials.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

all up at once and I'll bring them out
to you"
The scheme was adopted and these
farmers found the solution to their
hauling problems.
Where there are only a few farmers
and the route is short it is sometimes
possible to organize motor-truck serv-
ice in this way, if a farmer can be
found who is willing to undertake the
work. In most cases, however, the
volume of business increases SO rap
idly that it cannot be handled by one
truck or one man, and when this stage
is reached a cooperative motor-truck
association is the best solution.
Forming an Association.
Such an association can be organized
as a regular stock company. Bulletin
541, United States Department of Ag.
riculture, which may be had on re-
quest. contains information regarding
the bylaws under which a cooper
alive association should be organized,
and farmers bulletin 1882 tells how the
motor-truck route ought to be Qper-
ated, how prices are fixed, and the
running expenses met.
In the hands of the scrupulous in
dividual, or as a cooperative enter
prise, the motor-truck route will offer
quick, economical transportation to
those farmers who must reach the mar
ket every day or two with small loads
of milk or farm produce and whose
business does not warrant them IN
| purchasing a. truck solely for their
own use.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
DISCRIMINATING RATS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Work Is Now Being Carried on in
Vigorous Manner.
County Agricultural Demenstrators
and Rodent Control Experts Max
ing Determined Efforts to
Destroy Little Pests. II,
prepared by the United States Depart
-. 49,. manf of A oric11ltnro ~. ~.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
According to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
rat determination work throughout
the country is being carried forward
vigorously under the combined eff
forts Of the county agricultural dem
%onstrators sent out by the states re-
lations service and the rodent control
experts representing the bureau Of bio
logical survey.
At Blackstone, Va, the home demon
stration agent and the biological sur
yey representative Joined in a rat
campaign which promised to send
10000 rodents into the rat hereafter
When the final count of rat tails
was, taken it was found that 10000
OF the pests had been killed in the
one town.
At Fargo, N. d., the citizens were
annoyed by a heavy infestation Of
rats. A bureau representative en-.
listed the cooperation of the city COM
mission, the commercial club, the
health department, the boy scouts,
women's clubs, and other organiza-
lions, and conducted a very success
full campaign against the pest. In this
instance the poison, barium carbonate.
was purchased in quantities and used
as q destructive agent with excellent
results.
statewide rat eradication cam
paign in Texas will loon be launched
against rats. The bureau of bio
logical survey has been asked to de-
tail a specialist to direct the operation.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
PREFERS JAIL TO HIS WIFE

Husband Elected to Serve Year in a
Prison Rather Than Live With Her.
In preference to returning to his
wife, whom he was accused of as
saulting, John McHarg Of Jersey City.
N. j., elected to serve a year in the
p%enitentiary.
Mrs. McHarg said her husband came
home drunk and attacked her. Me-
Harg denied the assault. The judge
told the defendant he usually sent
wife beaters to the %penitentiary for a
year, but that if McHarg would
promise good behavior he would put
him on probation. McHarg, however.
stated he would rather spend d year
In jail than go back to. his w:fe,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
CAREFULLY TEST OLD SEEDS
Moistened Blotting Paper and TWO Or
binary Dinner Plates Make Sat
isfactory Continuance.

Test all old seeds before planting.
Make q tester from two dinner plates.
Put a piece Of moist blotting paper In
plate. place some seeds on it, put
another piece of moist hlotting paper
over the seeds, and invert the other
plate over all. IN q few days. remove
the plate. turn back The blotting pa
per. figure the petaits ~ of germi-
natea seeds iai e below ninety per
cent. buy new soeds.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
NUNS FREED FROM vows
German Convent Trouble Causes Its
Dissolution by Cardinal.

German Convent Trouble Causes Its
Dissolution by Cardinal.
A decree dissolving the Marienthal
Convent, near Strasbourg, was pro-
duced by Father Szard. a Hungarian
priest, sent to intervene in pending
differences at the convent over the de-
parture of German nuns, who left at
ter the armistice, when the nuns re-
fused to recognize the priests authori-
ty. The decree was signed by Cardinal
Valfre di Bono, and charges breeches
of discipline and the repeated ignoring
Of an apostolic delegate.
The decree releases the nuns from
their VOWS and orders the restoration
of the dowries they brought, but au-
thorizes the delegate to make excep-
tons in his discretion.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
READS DOZEN BOOKS A DAY
Boy Can Finish Story in Thirty to
Forty Minutes.

Louis Silver, twelve years old, a
pupil in the public schools of Raleigh,
N. c.. is believed to be the fastest
reader of his age in the country. A
few days ago the boy read II books
of the average number of pages in a
single day. He said he could have
read several more if he had them.
In a test given by his teacher. Silver
read 624 words in a minute and an
swered every question correctly when
she quiZZed him on what he had read.
1t requires the boy only about thirty
to forty minutes to read a book of
from $50 to 300 pages.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
PUNCHED ON $4,000 INCOME

Wealthy Woman Asks $4,000 a Year
Additional for Children.
Only through 'scrimping and scrap
ing did Mrs, Rushtoii Peabody OF New
York city. formerly Mrs. Chester r.
SeIms, support herself and three small
children from November. 1918. to May.
1920. ON $4,000.
This Ia the report made by Mira.
Peabody 10 Hugo Wintner. referee. 10
her support Of the children from q
trust fund established for them BY her
irst husband.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
Farm Renters Warned BY Night Riders

Masked night riders. with horses
covered with white cloth. descended
upon a Of n~on-union farm renters
near bridgeport, Ala, and served no.
tice that they "either join the tenants
anion or leave your farms within ten
days"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
TALE OF HER0'S
DEATH NOW TOLD.
Illinois Boy in Role Of Nathan
Hale at Cantigny.
IS SILENT UNDER THREATS

Lieutenant Kendall Refused to Betray
Plans of Army, Enabling United
States to Win Its First Battle-De-
coyed to German Line, Falsely Ac-
cused and Then Executed-Secret of
Solitary, Unmarked Grave is Finally
solved-scion Of Old Family.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

Rubber hands with thick, rough
treads have been invented by a man
living IN Wasiii giMl. D, &, TO serve
The purpose ~ 0yrfsIl0es.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
Should work Both wsv..

i believe o man should be proud Of
the city IN which he lives; ana that
he should 80 live TINT his city win be
proud he lives IN it.r;-Abrahan Lin,
coin.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

Red Flannel Caught Five-Pound Fish.
After losing his pail of bait while
ice fishing, Stephen Autt of Lynn,
Mass. used a piece of red flannel
shirt. While other fishermen were
having no luck, Autt landed a pickerel
measuring 27M inches and weighing
five pounds.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
neutrality-suspicious.. Warren g. Harding
Vice President ]. !. Calvin c.. Coolidge
CABINET OFFICERS.
sesrstarye Of the treasury Andrew ". Mellon
Secretary Ct War: .S %2n " y Weeks Weeks
Secondary OF the Navy. ."... /. /. .Edwin DENLY
Secretary Of the Interior. ........ Albert b. FAIL
Secretary of Agriculture /. /. !. Henry Wallace
SECRETARY of Commerce. ....... Herbert Hoover
secretary OF Labor. james y. laws
u s. SUPREME COURT.
Associate Justices-Joseph McKenna, Oliver
Wendell H %IT!s w Mil nsannt r. Ray ssi,e 1os PEa.
ney, Louis d. Brandis.W. 81. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
+. F Ladd. Fargo
CONGRESSMAN.
George NJ. Valley City
J.H. Sinclair .kenmare
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C F. Amidon
United States Marshal. !; Doyle
United States Attorney. -. Melvin A. Hildred
surveyor General .............E A; Williams
National Bank Examiner........;..E;S s. Tyler
Collector of Custom ..... A.....AleX morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
a ahdef; J1st dos;;.es.l II cb bgshsT g; bl r. e.
Robinson, r. Fl. Grace, Harry A. Bronson
Clerk ofSupreme Court......".iJ: Gevh,na
reporter ooghlas
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor; HidLyyanr m i : f W1 sd
sssss! aGai {. c..Poindezter
State Treasurer. Steene
Sup't Public Instruction 1900. Minnie j. Nelson
Commissioner of Insurance. "....S, A.. Olsness
Commissioner Of Agriculture !; John y hagan
VIII. Stutsman, G. w. Mcdonnell
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. kneeshaw
Court OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sanford
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. .............Nei Nicolson
second Com'r District. Sam lverson
Fourth Com'r District. ...........L Louis Rose
fifth Conn District. .......RobtH Hunter
COUNTY OFFICERS.
{ ounty auditor. w. Scott
: ou6ty Treasurer. FREQ :9e ) Yh8 %nl7aod
:eri Of the District Court A. Bone
states Attorney Crimson
County Judge.;.-..."-."....H; E. Dorval
k sngnrInte OF Peed af Scboo,s $50 : 4. r Bovd
County Surveyor. ..... Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. ..Dr,G. Stromberg
REPRESENTATIVES,
CITY OFFICERS.
A Msyen lst Ward. Il. Aibreoht. WIZ st Bolson
Aldermen End Ward. ..R. T. Burke, E. j. Fox
Aldermen 3rd Ward....A o. Wold,J. Balgaard
City Auditor ~. H. Balm
City Treasurer. John d. Milne
Chief of Police..... Perry
Assessor. X. Hamilton
City Attorney. Devaney
City Justice E.. Burke
Police Magistrate. ............G E. Johnston
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
One Thinq After Another.

1t is many years since man was to
be cured of all his Ills by the removal
of n largely superfluous appendix.
When the magic Of that operation be-
gan TO pail pyorrhea became the chief
criminal and the substitution Of "den-
lures" for the unruy teeth Of nature
the elixir of life. But mans health
was sill indifferent and the discovery
of The dead tooth" In all Its peril
promised pathway TO centenarian
yigor. Passing by monkey glands, we
now come TO the nerve centers Of the
spine as the seat of all trouble and
TO a delicate combination OF osteopa.
thy and massage as the infallible re.
cipe for perfect health.-London Ex.
press.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
The Catch.

A New England spinster was much
enamored of neighboring farmer, but
the affection was not returned. One
'day starting on one Of his weekly
visits TO town. the maiden came rush.
Ing out crying:
"leo-hoo, Mr.. ,Simpkins, do you
mind. taking me with you?"
The farmer considered warIly and
finally allowed her to climb in.
In vain the lady tried every topic Of
conversation without eliclting response
and finally in desperation fell back on
the passing bits of scenery. Going by
the ministers. house, she cried "Oh,
Mr. Simpkins. what a beautiful hitch
ing post Pastor Watson has"
"Gol durn," cried the other crack
ing his whip. Il knowed there was a
hitch in II somewhere Dobbln.
gddap. Ma'am, that's fer bosses
only."-American Legion Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
FIREMAN RELIEF CHECKS
: ARE MAILED

Raleigh, July The State In
surance Department has just
completed forwarding firemen
relief fund checks to62 treas
urers ofa many North Carolina
Fire Organizations towns and
cities. Commissioner Wade says
it isalways one ofthe most pleas
H.g duties of the department,
although it requires much time
and patience to get towns to
qualify promptlys and then a
great deal Of clerical work in
figuring the amount each town
is entitled to under the law, this
providing a tax of one-half Of
one percent upon the. amount of
premiums paid in each town to
fire SinsManee companies, pro-
vided the town or city complies
with the law',i in regard to fire
equipment, observance. of build
ing laws, and other prevention
and fire protection regulations.
The law which was recognitiona
of the value Of. firemen, original
ly applied only to foreign COM
panies But was changed, thereby
greatly increasing the funds, by
the General Assembly Of 1919 and
made to apply to all companies.
The Insur ,nce Department col
lects the fund without cost, and
checks it out to. the Treasurer
of the Firemen's Board of Trus-
tees, who in turn distributes the
local firemen, as per
theitNlirection as an organization.
o.. g.. - F- -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
Healthy Calli7u.

OF eight English clergymcn whose
deaths were recorded In one week a
short time ago, the ages aggregated
$50 years, the oldest being ninety-two
and the youngest fiftyseven, writes
a corresponding This high average
Of = under seventy-four years Is
eis uncommon record or attests
the witty OF the "cloth."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
Another Victory for Machinery,

From Lyons, France, comes the re-
port that a machine has been developed
for making raised embroidery In gold
and silver. 1t Is stated that the
stitch is copy Of an ancient form
Of embroidery and gives an impression
of handwork, and Is also the first ma
chine that has been successful In US
ing the metallic thread. 1t is stated
that the machine Is the result Of seven
years Of study, and that the results
are very satisfactory. Scientific
AmerIean.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29
G. D. SHELL
ANNOUNCES A BIG
EMERGENCY SALE
{. H. Schaut Of :. The Carolina
Trade Promotion Bureau TO Sell
Out Tremendous Stock Of
Ready.to- Wear = ., !.
GIGANTIC SALE WILL
START SATURDAY A. M.
$40, 900 Worth Of Choicest Merchandise to
be Thrown on the Market at Practically
What Ii will Bring ="

Not the least interesting news
for the people of Rosemary, and
Roanoke Rapids, and Upper Hal
flax county is the announcement
that G. d. Shell, who has for a
number of years operated a store
in Roanoke Rapids, and who
more recently moved his stock
into this hustling town of Rose
mary because of the fact that the
Peoples Theatre desired to con-
vert the building he occupied in
Roanoke Rapids into an entrance
for their enlarged theatre.
1t has been rumored that in
making his purchases of sum-
mer stocks Mr.. Shell bought hea-
Willy of the more seasonable items
of merchandise.
The Roanoke Rapids Herald
learns that Mr.. Shell has employ
ed C. H. Schaut, of the Carolina
Trade Promotion Bureau, to dis,
pose of this stock of merchan-
disc, this gentleman having had
wide experience in this line Of
business. 1t is safe to say, if alt
reports are correct, that Mr..
Schaut will not tafry long in
getting this fine stock scattered
all over the community. He has
already been here surveying the
situation taking an inventory of
the stock, etc., and has decided
on drastic price reductions in
every department of the store TO-
move the goods. A perusal of.
other pages of this paper will
give an idea of what is meant.
by real price reductions,
The Shell stock consists of
Ladies', Misses and Childrens
Ready Wear. Shoes, Millinery
and Caps for Children, and Cloth.
ing for Boys up to IA years of age.
This stock also contains notions,
silks and piece goods, and invent
cries 500, 600 or more at today's
market prices = not last years.
This promises to be just the
opportunity the many customees,
and friends of this store have
been looking for all summer,
Those who have not traded at
Shells will also find it to their
special advantage at this time to
come here and get acquainted,
and reap the harvest of bargains
that will be on sale every day
until the sale is.over.
1t is announced that Mr.. Shells
big emergency sale will com
mence Saturday, July 80, at $3.50
a. m. AT the rate previous sales
by Mr.. Schaut have gone, the
stock won't last long, for he is
fully empowered and has ordered
prices slashed to the bottom and
then some more, giving no notice
to costs or former selling prices.
The idea isato dispose of the
stock at practicallS what it will
bring. Every article will be price
tagged in plain figures, easy for
anyone to read, and there will be
plenty of help on hand to make
change and wrap bundles, there
by facilitating rapid Selling. 49,
Adv.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

: = IlVT'TVNN . ss47Tfas
-. I'D stains witlfcastor OIL or
'.4ardT1ngtliey will come out more sas
lily. The gasoline or Senzine will -
move at traees Of the medium.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

drink"
Ne" yeplled Uncle Bill Rottletop.
."When they proclaimed prohibition ]
turned lpale and never got over it,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-29

Permanent Color Improvement
"Your face Is no longer flushed with
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
Obituary.,

The death angel visited the
home of Mrs. Mary Dudley, wild
ow of the late Joseph Dudley.
July the 9th, and claimed her for
its victim. She was afflicted with
diseases incident to old age.
She was 81 years of age and had
resided on the old Dudley home
stead, 2 miles north of GIenville,
for over 40 years. She was the
mother of IL children, only 6 of
whom are alive. These are ]. j.
Dudley, j. E. Dudley and W. E.
Dudley of this community, J. V.
Dudley. OF Montpelier, M. F.
Dudley of Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. ]. L. Hurt, of Brazil, Ind.
Her maiden name Was the last
surviving member of a family of
s brothers and sisters, two of
whom were civil war soldiers
and died while in>service, the re.
mainGer moved TO we-tern states
where they died. Her parent.
Jacob and Rebecca nee Watt
Smith were respectively the
members of two old Irish anC
English families that came here
via of North Carolina and Va.
She confessed her Christ at al
early age and united with the U
B. church, later became a mem
Der of the Methodist church a
Glensfork Of which she remained
a faithful member till death. 4
The Adair County news., 1921-08-09
short Truths,

If angels fear to tread where
fools rush in, they should use
their wings.
tits one of fate's DEGREES that
lovers must fall in love before
they can fall out.
Don't forget to tell your wife
occasionally that you love her.
Otherwise she might not find it
out.