davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Isolated Tract
 FI BLlC LAND SALE. Department of the Interior

[. < Land Office at Phoenix. .Ari- zona. January 2s. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that. as di- rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office. under provisions of Sec 2ij5. R <. pursuant To the ao- pIication of Luther F McLendon. Ser iai No. o+2So5. we will offer at public sal" to the highest bidder. but at npt less than $2.5" per acre. at lo o'clock A M, on the l5th day oi March next. al this office. the following tract of land EI-2 NWI-l and IVY 1 | NEI-i Section T. T 2cS. Ia 2i-E. C. X s R E. & NJ.
 The sale will not be kept open. but will be declared closeG when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to i'm mediately pay to the Receiver the amount theerof
 Any persons claiming adversely the above ycdescribed land are advised to file their claims. or objections. on or before the time designated for sale
 CHAS F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
 EIrSi r1,.h E.l. lHaI
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
4 Bird of . Pun.

The prize for ihc sea lso,.'s worst pun zoe, to Christopher Morley. Db>erv ing four ladies waiting outside pay Car on siding. ready in bone" the men as they coiue out for a contribu- tion to some. doubtless. worthy cause. he parsphra>tically commented: :: "Where the car-cash k. there are the mulct yers. ."-i:o>t"n Transcript.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
GRAZING FEES POSTPONED

ALBUQUARQUE. N. M.. Jan. 31.- Postponement until August 1 of graz ing fees due on National Forest per n,i's has been granted by the Secrc- tary Of Agriculture, In a telegram 10
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RI SCHOOL PLAY MAX eS A HIT.

That the play staged by the High School Dra3latics Club Friday night at the High School building was a success would not he proper de- serii tion of the performance. It was more. It was by far more than the large audience expected of the par:i- cipants. who carried their parts like veterans of the footlights. so much 70 that it would cause some uneasiness should Thos IL lnce. D. w Griffith or Fig Four Scout get wind of the talent exhibited in Getting Even With Reggie
 The most outstanding feature of the affair was the fact that someone did the almost impossible, and this credit scos to Miss Hastings. one of the teachin. staff of the local schools. under whose direction the play was mastered.
 The program was opened by brief concert by the Hi School Orchestra which alone was worth more than the price of admission. Prof (. F. Tilford is deserving of much commen- dation in his work of making" the orchestra wha, it is. a surprise in store for those who have not heard, and d source of pride to those who have enjoyed the privilege.
 Promptly as advertised at 500 o'clock. the curtain was drawn and the actors proceeded to hand out pleasing surprise to their attentive audience in three acts of well played parts.
 The program was stage to swell tEe European Relief Fund quota. which the children of tine schools of the state have undertaken to raise following the dismal failure of the erown-ups 70 meet the obligation. Approximately S.5.or was realized from the afternoon and evenings performances Of the play and the candy sale conducted by the children. Arizona may fail 60 reach her quota in this cause. but il will not be attributed 10 the laxity of the Tombstone schools and those in charge.
 So much favorable comment on the brilliant success of the play has been heard that there is an increasing de sire among those who attended the play that another be arranged for the closing days of school
 Another. and probably the most important feature of the entire affair. is the fact that all rehearsing done bv the students occurred after school hours. not a minute Of their study periods being lost in preparing the play The same is true of the High school Orchestra. which has been de yeloped by Prof. Tilford and the stu dents after their days work in the schools
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL HOLD
 STATE MEET IN PHoENI,

PHOENIJ. Jan. ;0.-Designed to bring the various units of the fedora tion into closer touch with one an other and to give the business women of the state an opportunity to eNarl- inc the advantages of membership, the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will hold
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Baby Chix. TaRcreds 300 egg white leg horns and other popular breeds
 Send for prices. Used Jubilee. Pio- neer and Charters Incubators for sale 10 make room for my new electric hatchers. ENOCH CREWS. Seabrigh:, Cal -Advzt
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
PASSING OF JUDGE PAGE

WILCOX, Jan. 31.-Judge J. C. Page died at , p. m. Monday after noon. after about one weeks illness, at his home in Wilcox. The cause of his death was pneumonia
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
BIRD LITERATURE IS TO eE DISTRIBUTED
 TO ARIZONA SCOUTS

PHOEEIX. Jan. 30.-State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska today or dered bird literature distributed among Boy Scouts of the state who were interested in bird study and were active in game preservation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot rezeh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that io by constitutional refnedy famed condition Of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is unframed you have rumblinx sourd or ciOs.d pes sNcss is the result Inle0 the infar rra ton can be reduced and this tube restored 10 its normal condition. hearing viii be destroyed forever. Many eases O. dcafn.ss are caus-d by cafarTh. which n sa inEamcd condition of fhe mucoGs sir- faces HaiTs Cararrh .rrr acts thru rs. blood the mucous surtfces Of the syS- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Dollars r. any cas- Of rlffrrh7I 7I '. 7frsss thst cannot b. cured ty iialrs ''a' -gh care Circs.slEB free All Dry-riss 7t-
 F. J. CHE&-g < co, Toledo Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tte Interior

Oeparlrent or Ire interior
 [. $ Land office al Phoenix. An. zuna. January $. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Hawke. of Pearce. Arizona. who. on February T. l3I7. made Homestead Entry No. O.;ls34 for EIaNWil NWIi, NEIL NWr.. NEi. SWI. NWi,. NH sEi4 NWi.. NWl. NEi.. W1.El. .NE1l NEIL. VI. NEi. NEi. Section 2l, Township 1sS.. Range 2f-E., G. & 5. R. E. X Meridian. has flied notice of intention to make Three Year Prooi, to establish claim to t!.e land above described. before l.. " McCOurt. T.. s. Commissioner at Wilcox. Arizona. on the 18th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee A. Lindsey. Jack BusenbarS, Elvin Brown. Charles R. Lemon. all Of Pearce. Arizona
 CHAS F.. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs; pub. January Ie. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

on February l2 which will he attend cd by bushes sand professional wo- men from every corner of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner Of farm or good land for sale reasonable l.. JONES. Box 55i, O.ney. IT. -Ady-t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS. McFar,ane Strain. heavy lay. CTS. s3.00 and $500 setting Of l. eggs sent postpaid GLEIM POULTRY RANCH. Phoenix. Arizona Route 3 'J2-AdvE33m
The state herald., 1921-01-07

-Cobs.-lnquire at Herald
office. 2-2s
The state herald., 1921-01-07
BAN ON FREAKS CAUSED
HEAVY HITTING IN MAJORS
BY Henry L. Farrell.

BY Henry l.. Farrell.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Jan. 6-When the ban
was applied to freak deliveries last
winter, John Heydler. president Of
the National League. said:
Watch 'em next season."
They did hit all through the majors
and minors, according to the 1920
batting averages.
Forty.two players hit 300 or bet
ter in the American League. twenty
in the National League, thirty.ohe in
the American Association and twenty
sir in the Western League.
Comparison of the last four years
shows almost double the number of
800 hitters in the American League.
In 1917 there were eleven, in 1918
nineteen, in 1919 twenty-seven and
last season forty.two.
The National League barely went
over its 1919 mark. Nine hit 800 in
1917, six in 1918. sixteen in 1919 and
The state herald., 1921-01-07
MARKET REPORTS
Western Newspaper Union News serics.,
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

to be bearish. Prices generally were
called weak to IS cents lower. East
ern markets reported similar reduc-
tions.
Beef stock was in fair supply. This
Kind OF stock met with q ready clear.
ance under fair demand. Best beef
stock bringing this price. choice
steers probably would bring up to
s9.3S fnir kinds of beef steers sold
Cows and heifers. were in fair In
quiry. Best cows sold up to 3675. with
heifers bringing UP to. $3.50 Medium
TO fair killing cows found an outlet
The feeder market showed little &C:
tivity. Country buyers were inclined
offering and trading Eva Was ain al,post at
standstill. Best feeding stee L were
anostsabis a az az to $3.50. with fa.T stock
Prices on this market were general.
~ called 10 cents to quarter under
the offering was good with fair
sprinkling OF choice stock included.
Buyers were on the lookout for stock
A top of sl0.75 was reached on ono
load of choice hogs. The bulk OF the
otfsr,ng al sSa met wi5h an early clearance
Pigs were In 8 ,od demand. Buyers
were enger for y is stock and the linn
tied offering. fc nd ready clearance
az steady pric :. Best pigs sold at
s9.75 TO $40. ,.ish fair to medium stock
at 50 to $3.50.
sheep.
Trading was limited on this mar
ket. a strong inquiry for better sorts
or fat and feeding lambs was noted.
but little OF tlis kind of stock was Of
fered.
Buyers were of the opinion that
choice fat lambs would bring up to
lambs we're Sr pSusS Suosase al to $3.50 10 ..s
Quotations on feeding lambs were
UNCHANGED. Best stock of this kind
would probably bring 50 to ss25
Feeding ewes were quoted at~S3 to 81.
while fat ewes brought quotations up
The state herald., 1921-01-07
vegetables.
ooynnNnnNr MAnlN:r nrronrs.
Grain.

Washington. d. c.-cotton-spot
cotton eni future sss9ntraets declined
for middllngs spot cotton az quoted by
tho ten dvsignntcd mntkets lost %
points. clutlnH at ii.h-c. Jnnunr. iu-
iure contracts lost Is points. closing
at ii.ibe.
livestock mud nen,.-iractienily nil
classes 90 Livestock advanced sharply
during the week. Hogs and sheep
showed The srgatcst appreciation with
100 iha lAt lnmhs and ycariings. $3.50
% $3.50. Fat ewes mp SOC TO 1ac, feed
inr lambs little rhenEed. The rather
sharp decline reduced the not weekly
from 5ce TO 7sc on beef steers, cows
and helfers. lscdcr steers, Up zoe;
veal calves. $3.50 60 si.7s hlrhcf; chi-
e99EEe price,; bulk of h9rs, sie 70
fs DO 10 tlJ' butcher COWS and heifcra
fi7i to fiu.IAg lirht and medium
woisht Neasl calves. 80 70 slh55i iesder
q fl2.Ci. feeding lamha, sS.5g 70
slo;bi yenrlings IS 10 $40. and fat
ewes $50 iq 81,
veal ANA pork showed advance, lamb
and mutton practically UNCHANGED,
ltcf aud p9Ik up. 81 TO 49, veal. ~ 70
Dairy Products = Inactivity marks
chcegc markets. TrndIne worry liEht.
liuHincgs at Wisconsin country mar.
kttH liHht as amy week thih year. hNld
chcese not quite ns firm ana feeling
the dullncsF Of frcsh cheert market.
lng Mnrkeia In general need support
20 avoid decline " present conditions
continue. Plymouth Wisconsin choose
exchange prices Twins. iehe'. Pal.
i.sgy iiofo. as@s, square Prints.
Good demand kept butter market In
fHlT condition during. the week ending.
ptlses New York, &c; chienso, ste;
nEc of fancy butter caused buyer to
turn 60 medium grades. support on un-
derrradus H. entirely iaekina. Further
imports at New York from Denmark
iotsled ever ever scs.ooo pound, ,ais,s surins
coast butter Of good qunlity on New
tiiiafnetqry condition. dealers keep.
lnn stocks moving rather than risk
.,nip wheat has shown a rnggins
tendency Throughout the week, Thurs
Gay excepted II II heavy again. Corn
hhf steadily shown Hond strength duo
g. buying by hig elevator Interests N
i'"a decreased g.scSSoS SurSeis" las, IT
week Prices show little change from
week Hea but AZ american marlsctr
lower Chicago March whsn, down 10
% ii.e9 and May corn be a. 75',c.
wlnnlpes Mny up aise at ii7a1. Pre-.
mlune On caeh whant over DECEMBER
~ chicago Nos, ! and 2 RED Winter.
,se 10 ssci So ! Hard 70 20 se. 10. 2.
.rnHed " over pecemberi No. ; yc 10
nc under December, Whiie No T.
1br to iitc under December NJ. {
Yellow. 2hc over No. J, sar 40
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Two Big Nations
Seek Poland's Death

Editors note: Lloyd Allen, Of the
staff of the London Bureau OF the
United Press, has prepared series
Of stories showing conditions In cen.
trail Europe. Allen travelled through
Central Europe as an officer in the
American Red Cross and had excep.
tional opportunities for investigation.
BY Lloyd Allen
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent },
Warsaw, (By Mail.)--While the
Bolsheviks are massing red divisions
on Poland's Eastern frontier prepar.
ing another crushing military offen.
sive-the Germans on the East are
waging an economic offensive that
has devalueized Polish money.
Poland is between two terrible mill.
stones, threatened with national ex.
tinction. Without American and En-.
tente aid they would long since
have ceased to exist. America is
feeding 100000 children every day;
England is aiding Polands political
offensive against powerful enemies
(mainly Russia and Germany while
France has provided the military Of
flcials that are the backbone Of Po.
lands general staff.
This mighty coalition of Entente
and American form is aimed at pre-
venting the humiliation of Poland
and the junction of Germany and
Russia. When the Polish block is
removed, the German-Russian com
bination will shatter Europe's peace,
according to general belief.
Such combination would form the
worlds first great inland empire.
Germany furnishing the munitions
and organi ing genius. while Russia
would contribute from her unlimited
manpower, totalling 1SO,OO0,OOO. Such
a condition could exist indefinitely
without a great naval fleet.
German methods of underwriting
the Polish economic situation are
very definite and efficient. Berlin
has made a drive against the Polish
mark. Today the Polish mark is
worth $50 to the dollar. A year ago
the rate was 200 to the dollar. Right
now the mark is worth about one
seventh of cent, when its official
value should be twenty cents.
Three schomLs are being employed
in this desperate onslaught directed
from Berlin. First the Germans
charge Poland one.third more for
German coal than the same coal costs
in Germany. Scheme Two is direct
violation Of the peace treaty. Ger
many simply refuses TO sell Poland
and supplies for rebuild
ing Poland's greatest industry, the
textile mills, mainly located at Lodz,
which were destroyed by the Ger
mans during the war.
The thlrd method Is purely 6nan-
cial Polish marks boarded for more
thsn a year are being dumped at bar.
gain counter PRICES on the great cur.
renoy market OF Zurich, Switzerland.
Meanwhile, Warsaw is most cha
otic; no one knows what their money
iu really worth You price hat IN
one OF the shops In the morning and
may be told the price is 1000 marks.
IN the Afternoon the price is 5000
marks, Everything Is topsy.turyy.
Everyone whose fortune is made up
OF Polish mSrks has lost seventy.fivc
per cent OF thSir savings through de-
araclation nj the nntionnl furrcnry
The state herald., 1921-01-07

twenty in 1920.
George Sisler, the brilliant first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns beat
all records since 1911 in The American
League when he batted .407. Only
twice has that mark been reached,
both times by Ty Cobb in 1910 and
1911 when he set the league record
of .420.
Roger Hornsby's mark Of $40 is
the best in the National League since
1912 when Heinie Zimmerman hit for
1872.
Twenty batters since 1876, how
ever, have exceeded the mark made
by the st. Louis second baseman
last season including Hugh Duffy, who
made the record average Of .43S in
1894
Opinion is divided as to the cause
of the epidemic in hitting last sea.
son.
Some agree with the contention Of
President Heydler that the ban on
the emery ball, the shine ball and
other freaks of pitching art made
hitting easier.
Others trace it to lively ball"
that was reported throughout the sea-
son to be in use by the major leagues.
The same thing was laid at the
door of the Federal league but It will
be remembered that the best Benny
Kauff was able to do in the old Rebel
Organization" was 1866 in 1914.
Ed Walsh. the old pitching star,
was among the many baseball auth
critics at the recent major league
meetings who maintained that the In
crease in hitting was due to nothing
else but the weakening OF pitching
by the ban on freak deliveries.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

Laboring people all over Poland
find It impossible to live. Numerous
strikes are reported daily. Social de-
moralization is general. Germany's
economic offensive has proven u great
success.
However, there is a ray of hope.
The Polish cabinet recognizes the dan
ger Of the situation and the new min
listers of finance and commerce and
labor are celebrating far reaching re-
forms. The big Polish banks are CO.
operating.
It's all part Of the big problem of
fighting the German Russian hostility.
The state herald., 1921-01-07

/ am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
FOR SALE-Wood alcohol with gly.
cerine antifreeze solution.--At Tin
Shop. soft
The state herald., 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-One Duroc boar. March
farrow, reasonable. One mile east
Of standpipe.-F. H. Gamble. S6.1'
The state herald., 1921-01-07
CL LASSIF'IED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR sALE-Buff Orphington roost-
ers. Choice s3.O0-Arthur Spind-
Ter. ss-4'
The state herald., 1921-01-07

FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red roosters. hateched In
March. $3.50 each.-A. Jackson.
Phone 49.r2. 1-2'
The state herald., 1921-01-07

FOR SALE or trade for good milk
COWS. a Kurtzman plano In good
shape.-Inquire at Tin Shop. Oft
The state herald., 1921-01-07

FOR RENT-House of four rooms
Inquire at this Office. 2.tf
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
SETTLEMENTS z5Es.i.
SECURED BY COUNTY !.
&c. CANCELLATION HERE

IA A. H. Sherman, county concilia-
tor at jamestown is having consid-
cradle business brought before him
under the new state law, which
went into effect short time ago. So
far about 80 cases have been brought
for consideration and :concilliation,
and approximately one half of theE
have been settled without recourse to
the courts. Any and all cases IN
yolving an amount up to $500 in
controversy are required to be first
brought to the attention of the pub
lie conciliator for settlement. From
the number of cases considered ard
settled, the law appears to have fill
ed long felt want, and will be
more appreciated as the public learns
of the advantages Of the act, IN cas-
es where amounts in dispute are
small. 1t is said that there are
some features of the law which can
be improved and greater benefits
derived thereby;
From the comparatively small a
mounts involved in jury cases at the
recent term Of the district court,
which always costs the tax payers
Of the county a large amount OF .non-
ey, the value of the conciliation law
becomes evident.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
LEGION COMMANDER
SENDS GREETINGS
TO DISABLED VETS
Declares First Duty Of Ameri-
can Legion Is to Fight Bat
ties of Disabled Soldiers
Accepts Duty as High Priv
ilege and Honor.

Chicago, Dec. 24-zThe following
message to- the Disabled Ex-service
Men of America was issued today by
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander OF the American Legion:
''To you men, who are fighting
the brave fight against the effects
of your service to our country the A
merican Legion of yonr comrades
send Christmas greetings with every
wish for. your speedy recovery and
future happiness. Every.
shall be indebted to you as long as
the nation endures, and your cause
shall always be first on the program
OF the American Legion. We intend
to see that you get square deal
from the country you fought for. We
would expect you to fight our battles
were our positions reversed. We as
sumo that responsibility as a privil-
ege and an honor. Today we are ask
ing the United States veterans bur-
eau to adopt a.. plan, which if ac7
cepted. will finally end your worries
over compensation claims. The A
merican Legion reports for new
years duty. Give us your COM
mands."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
CHURCH MUST PAY
DEATH PENALTY IN
CHICAGO MURDERS
Jury Decided Harvey Church
/ Must Die on First Ballot
Killed Two Auto Statesmen.
Carl Ausmus and Bernard
Daugherty, to Obtain Car.

Chicago. Dec. 23--Harvey3 Church
charged with the murder of two au-
tomobile statesmen, was found guilty
this morning and sentenced to death.
Church killed the men. Carl Aus
mus, and Bernard Daugherty when
they delivered car which he had
arranged to buy. -
The Jury which went out last night
reached verdict on the. first bal
lot being unanimous for the death
penalty
Church, who is 21 years old. was
arrested at Adams. Wis, his, old
home "a few days after the double
murder. The body of Ausmus was
dug up under the floor 0 fthe gar-
age at the Church home here.
Daugherty's body with hands hand
culrsl and feet bound with rope, was
found later in the Des PLANES riv-
er. ~
Church, according to polica made
three detailed confessions telling
how he had. arranged to buy a So
900 automobile from the statesmen,
and then killed them in the base
ment of his home when they, deliver
ed the machine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-12-29
ANDREW MILLER IS
CONGRATULATED BY
FED. JUDGE AMlDON

bismarck, y. O.. Dec. 27.-(Spec-
iaD Assured of support IN various
quarters for his confirmation to a
place on the federal bench IN North
Dakota. Andrew Miller has returned
from Washington and is receiving
the congratulations of his friends
here Mr.. Miller was in Washing ton
for several days before the appoint
ment was sent to the senate and re-
NAMED here a day or two after that
investigating some of the details OF
federal court dork Mr.. Miller was
assured by Attorney General II. NJ.
Daughterty that his availability Tor
the Office had been thoroughly inves-
tigated before the appointment was
presented to the president to be COIL
veyed to congress.
r. Mr.. Miller has been the recipient
Of many kilograms and congratula-
tions, especially from the attorneys
of the state. One telegram that he
prizes most highly is from his pros
pective associate on the bench as
follows:
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Andrew Miller,
Bismarck, N. d.
Sincere and hearty congratula-
tfons.. Sorry President did not act
sooner so as to give opportunity for
conference. look forward to happy
and useful comradship in our judi
icial work.
Charles l.. Amidon.