davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
GREATEST
WHEAT CROP
IN COUNTRY
It's In Whitman County, Of
This State Bread Basket
OF Northwest"

IN line With lie ssesdfsst pssicy 10 pre-
nscte the interests sf the entire state.
rnshew than Of seattle setety. The star
has cent Ralph =. benjamin. 90 seer cf
the Fast side. Day ~ dny he IL telling
atar r~ader~ aheus the bumper gvain and
fruis crcsrs that ere now h<tnG marketed.
esd shsst conditions generally In Eastern
vHoehinx "a. --Editcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

the Americans and show true feeling
and friendliness In other ways than
peace arches.
MRS. ED. MARSHALL
Ladysmith. II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
By Ralph J. Benjamin

COlsfAN. sept. xu--Iuuteeu
million bushels Of wheat. and
two million bushels Of oats and
barley.
This h the 1891 crop Of Whit
man county. the greatest grain
producing county In the United
States.
Along the Snake river the or.
chards bore well this year. but no
figures were obtainahie as 90 the
number OF boxes. The livestock total
this year was not up TO that Of
1913. Very little hay Is raised In
this county.
Whitman county has no irrigation
projects under way or being
planned. II Is essentially q wheat
county. It's proud to be known as
the bread basket Of the Northwest.
HEAVY ACREAGE
IN WHEAT LAST FALL
Until = few years ago. Whitman
county was the third richest IN the
country. Now its total OF agricul-
tural products does not rank 10 high
because several Of the irrigated
counties have taken the lead.
Tho the farmers OF this county
were hard hin when the price OF
wheat dropped from s, bushei 20
about 20 cents. the planting went
ahead last fall and there were ap-
pruxtmateiy T5o.oo acres Of land in
wheat this year. Many Of the farm.
ers received as high as 81 q bushel
FOR the best grades OF milling wheat.
tho 30 cents was the average price
fer the CROP
ran planting h now wen under
way. The rolling hlllsides are being
sown as rapidly as possible. Though
the heavy rains Of the last few days
have slightly delayed planting they
made II easter 10 break the ground.
WILL BE AHEAD OF
GAME NEXT YEAR
Wheat growers here are not wall
ing about the price OF wheat. Mos,
of them had 10 sell 1T the prevail
ing prices. They wrote off their
losses and started plans for next
year.
n the cost Of harvesting isn't 30
great next year. the farmers win
come thru the next season ahead OF
the game. This year the harvesting
vas expensive. Wages were high.
and other costs had not come down
~ rapidly a. the wheat price.
Colfxx. the largest Of the IL
1neegporsted towns In Whitman
oouHfy. II the richest In tho
Northwost for its sire. Colfax
has . population Of about $500.
II has moro than SIX miles Of
paved streets. and the bank de-
pesifs reach about $6.0oe. zoe
every year.
Coifax. like the rest Of the county.
has wei, recovered from the business
depression and has hit the road to
GOOD times. Business - good. col
Iections ars good. and the outlook 10
very good.
NOTHING TO WORRY
ABOUT BUT SQUIRRELS
The only worry the county has.
except the ever present puzzle Of
wheat prices, II the little ground
squirrel. This animal has done vast
damage to crops for several years.
Tho the state law provides for. spe
c1aI assessment Of squirrel infested
districts. the county commissioners
have not organized pest districts but
have preferred 10 let the farmers
fight the pest their own way.
County Agricultural Burke dis
tTibuted IL tons Of grain poisoned
with strychnine this year. but he
oays the breeding places In the mead
oWs Of the county have not been
touched ~ yet Tests made last
yoAr. says Burke. show that the
strychnine soaked wheat viii not kill
hogs or stock and that when poi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
nhAnnA IS THERE REALLY q
VHVHDH A WIDENING CAP |:
Canadian Woman Clues VielDs.
Says Canadians Run Down Wilson.
How to Be Real PaIs-Free Trade.
Too High Taxes for Workers.

Of
LEADING daily nswspap N
reedma W
unfendy and sntaronss altitude
fins Canadian yspds,tie and
wh
sssmsi.r there
suehs n
b
sf he sahJec 70 yco"
rr,r,ns
In swsrapss
me fone~tns foms private. ei,ssn woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

$50 Lucille union suits - low
neck and sleeveless: Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves. and high
neck and long sleeves. All sizes.
4 10 Q. but not all sixes In oil
styles. Suits like these sold
last fan for ta.Bo. s4oo and
e<3o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Money Specials
Bead
Necklaces
$3.50 to sS.95

Necklaces y1.95
New color combinations.
A variety of lengths and
sizes Of beads.
500 Necklaces SOC
Bright-colored crystal
beads in amber, sapphire,
turquoise a d amethyst
colors. -r,rst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Danish
Rheumatism

Drive the disease out Of your SYSTEM.
Prevent the accumulation Of uric acid.
Get rid Of the ache. ache. schs In tees
end hands. srms and legs. hips and
back. In other words. let Cino Pills
make you well and keep you well.
Cino Pills will positively baniah
Rheumatism because they neutralixe
uric acid. the prime cause Of Rheums-
tam. Il 10 uic seid In the system
shieh inAames the nerves. causes the
:euibls pain and often renders you
helpless. because OF the hands. feet %
oinss being 20 swollen.
Get Cino Pills today and get relied.
soc. . boz. 1t all drusgista. sample
rec, Il you write Ne Drs-co. Inc, s6-6S
Exchange ST.. Buffalo, MY. i:7A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

lacked the knockout punch, it was do
ing damage. The gong saved Smith
from going out. Both men were very
weak.
Smith was punching at "Kewpie's"
wind at the beginning of the fourth
round but it was OF little avail. He
landed q few good rights to the face,
but they were not of the comeback
variety, and besides 'sKewpie" was
"sockin en- some himself. At any
time during the last two rounds one
good wallop either would have settled
the argument for good, but 1t did not
come. 'Kewpie" beat Smith unmerci-
fully along towards the last of the
fourth session and when the gong
sounded the visitor was led to his coy
nsr. and when it sounded for the fifth
he threw in the sponge. A good fight.
Bob McGovern and Stranger An
derson furnished the fans with some
nifty action in the mat contest which
Immediately followed the big card of
the evening. which was a novelty in
itself, this particular sport appearing
for the first time. Nc Govern pinned
Anoersons shoulders to the mat after
20 minutes of action with a combina-
ton shoulder lock and arm scissors.
but Anderson won the next fall in 2 ~
minutes with the same hold MCCOY
ern speeded up in the third and again
pinned Anderson TO the mat in 1-2
minutes with the same.
With the exception of the delay in
getting the fight started everything
went off In grand style. this particular
phase seeming to make the fans i'm
patient at times.
Johnny Murphy. the other boxer
from New Haven, announced last night
after the fight that he and 'Kewpie'
had decided to remain in Pensacola
and that in a few days they would be-
gin classes in ply Sical culture at the
City Athletic Club and intended to
inJects some pep into those pugilistic-
ally inclined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NO REDUCTION IN
PRICES OF FORDS

Because OF certain rumors the gen
eral public is under the impression
that there is TO be a reduction in the
price of Ford automobiles. but accord
ing to a telegram received by j. o..
Anderson, the Ford agent In this city
yesterday from Slocum Ball OF the
Ford branch office at Jacksonville,
there is absolutely nothing on which
to base such rumors. Mr.. Slocum ad-
vised the local agent that the Ford
Motor company is not contemplating
any price changes and further in.
formed Mr. Anderson that he need have
no hesitancy in making an emphatic
denial of the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
MIDGET SMITH GIVEN
DECISION OVER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Midget Smith
Of New York was given the judges de-
cision over Pete Herman, former ban
tam weight champion. at the end of
their 15-round bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight
Herman. who apparently was not at
his best. employed wide open tactics
against Smith. He Jared we'll in the
earlier rounds, but his carlessness led
him into many tight places, and he
was worsted in the hard exchanges.
Gene Tunney light heavyweight
champion of the A. z. F., Knocked out
Eddie o'Hare. a former sparring part
ner of Dempsey, in the sixth round Of
their preliminary bout.
Jack Renault, claimant of the Ca
madam heavyweight title. received the
judges decision over Al Reich in eight
rounds. Dave Rosenberg, New York
middleweight, received the judges de-
cision over Jimmy Darcy, Portland
Ore, in eight rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
JAPS ARE In FOR
WORLDS BUSINESS
Adopt Plan of Granting Government
Subsidy TO Plants Furnishing Ma
tsriais for Vessels.
by GEORGE n. MANNING.)
Washington Correspondent Of
The Journal,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 2.t.--In
her effort to compete with the other
nations for the worlds business, and in
order to build up her merchant marine
and steel industry. Japan has adopted
a plan of granting government sub
sidy to plants furnishing steel bars and
rods, sheets and plates, and tubes and
pipes that enter into construction or
repair of naval and marine vessels.
The subsidy law recently enacted and
entitled the steel Industry Encour-
agement Law" grants a II per cent
subsidy on steel ingots and slabs, and
is per cent OF the value for steel bars
and rods sheets and plates, and tubes
and pipes, not including those of cast
iron and steel.
There is some fear among American
steel experts that this Japanese sub
sidy will be injurious to the American
steel industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
EVANS AND SMITH
PUT ON GOOD BOUT
New Haven Boxer Causes Mobile Lad
To Throw Up Sponge in
Fifth Round.

After having knocked grogy and
floored three times in the first round
of a scheduled ten round bout at the
city Athletic club last night 'Kewpie'
Evans came back strong in the second
round outfought Smith the the third
and fourth, and caused him to throw
the sponge in at the beginning Of the
fifth. Evans by taking the punish
ment that he did last night and then
coming back and crossing a win over
the visitor captured a place in the
hearts of local fight fans.
In the first round it seemed as II
It was only a matter of few more
seconds until 'kewpie" would go for
good, but each time he withstood the
fierce straight-arm jabs of Smith, and
when the gong rang ne staggered to
his corner looking every bit like a
whipped man, while Smith had ap-
parently exerted himself very little
and looked as fresh as at the begin
ming. The first round had hardly OPP
ened before Smith landed a powerful
right straight to the face and Kew
pie" went to the ropes with his mouth
bleeding lie kept this up through
out the first round. knocking Evans to
his knees only to have him rise and
be knocked again.
However, at the beginning of the
second round things began to take on
a different aspect and the lad from
Connecticut was landing some good
rights and lefts to the face. Evans
surprised the entire house when he
came back and fought Smith to draw
giving him punch for punch. Evans
stiIl had trouble with Smiths wicked
right but he was checking some of
them and feeding his rights and Iefts
TO an advantage. The zecond round
was clearly q draw and eKewpiep was
going good
The third round opened with both
feeling and sparring for an opening
until 1t was only for short duration for
presently they were again mixing it
up good fashion with Evans in the
lead. At close quarters he had Smith
at his mercy, but the visitor seemed
to have slight advantage at long
range. However ''Kewnieis" right was
working now. and even though 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
RALLY NIGHT
FOR TROOP z
Boy Scouts Invite Parents and Friends
to Attend Meeting at Armory Hall.

Tonight will be rally night for the
Boy Scouts of Troop at their meet
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Armory hall.
All parents and friends Of the Scouts
are cordially invited to attend The
feature of the evening will be basket
ball game between two teams from
the troop. Lineup is as follows:
Reds-W. Loftin (C)f, K. wilkins f,
". yancil c. A. Campbell g, w. San
husky g, NJ. zung G; Blues-S. WEIGH
{ Buck Mitchell (, r. Stubbins CO. c,
,. Mcdonald g. ]. Marasales g.
The remainder of the troop will act
Is substitutes.
All members are urged to attend this
meeting and make it 100 per cent at
enhance and one of the largest meet
ngs ever held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
OBITUARY
FRANK ST. MARY

Funeral services over the remains OF
young Frank st. Mary who died in
New Orleans as result of injuries
sustained when he fell so feet from a
scaftold while painting, was held at
the family residence at SOS East Scott
street yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock,
DIR. Hurt Of the Gadsden Street Meth
odist church officiating. Interment
was made in ST. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
TROOP 8 BOY SCOUTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Troop No. 8, Boy Scouts, Will hold
its regular weekly meeting tonight at
80 o'clock at the Y M. c. A. All
members are urged to be present as
match game Of indoor baseball will
be played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NOEL HERRINGroN

Noel Harrington. son of j. NJ Her.
rington, died at his home near Olive
Monday after a lingering illness. He
is survived by his father, two sisters,
FIVE brothers and a number of other
relatives. He was brother OF Eu-
gene Harrington Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
GIRL SCOUTS POSTPONE
MEETINGS IN HOLIDAYS

Further meetings OF Troop No. 2 of
the Girl Scouts have been postponed
until after the Christmas holidays. The
first meeting in the new year will be
held on Friday. Jan. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
zsyszKo DOWNS HINDU

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 22.-San-
islaus zbyszko, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, threw Goho Go
bar. Hindu grappler, twice here to-
night, winning both falls easily. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
u. G. T. Will GIVE AWAY BUICK

The local lodge United Commercial
Travellers will give away 1922 model
Buick automobile tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The car is now on display
at the Son Buick company garage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
LINCOLN

A serious accident occurred on
Tuesday afternoon at the Salado Gap,
about one mile east of Captain. A.
II. Hearn, night foreman at the f.
p. & S. w, chops was returning fGom
Fort Stanton with his family, where
they had been visiting relatives
when, on entering the gap, they met
Robert Hurt, who was riding out
to his ranch. AS the car bearing
the Hearn family. approached Mr.
Hurt, the %latter's horse SHE'D. throw
ing itself directly in front of the
car.
The collision killed the horse,
wrecked the car which following the
mix up, rolled over the embank-
ment, dropping a distance of thirty
feet, a tangled mass of wreckage
and injured human beings. Mr. Hurt
was fortuate: as the horse fell, he
was hurled to a ledge of rock sew
eral feet below the brow of the gulch
and in the position, escaped contact
with the car, it passing completely
over him. DR.. Price of Captain
was summoned but being absent on
a call, DIR. Neal of Lincoln was cal
led, as he hurried to the scene, his
car met with an accident and the
doctor was somewhat injured. The
victims of the wreck. seven in nuin-
Der, were taken to the Fore Stan
ton Hospital where nearly all were
found to have bones broken and their
conditions are critical. - Carrizozo
Outlook.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

interest in the ranch and livestock,
The consideration was around $4,000
A partnership under the name OF
Brooks and Bradford has been form
ed.
The ranch which is considered one
of the finest in this section of the
country. consists OF patented land
with three watering places, several
sections of school leases and sew
eral sections of public domain. In
Guided in the deal were 1850 head of
cattle and 40 head of horses. In
the transfer Mr.. Bradford put in his
building now occupied by the pool
hall on New York avenue Alamo
gordo Cloudcroft.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
QUAY COUNTY
Office Of the Commissioned of Publ,
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Office Of the Commissioners of Publ
santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant Il
the provisions of an Act Of Congress-, sp
proved June 10Th, 1910, the law. Of th'
regulations Of the State Land Office. IT,
Commissioners Of Public Lands will ofe'
for lease. FOR the exploration. development
and production Of oil and gas, at puhli'
A.. NJ, on Friday. April 18th, 1921, in th'
town Of Tucumcari. County OF Quay. Stat
Of New Mexico, at the front door Of th'
Court House therein, the following des
cribed lands, to-wis
Sale No. L. Ct. is \, R . 2, Sec
SswNSwH; Sec e. az az; 7 81 Is n \. R RI. " Sc =
Sec. 2. NKsEN, T.. IL N. R, "a E.. Sec
IN, Y. Il H. R I "a Z Z. s Sec. ls " W.. SCI
wHNLH. sEHNEN; 7. / \, R, % E
s,9s7.s9 acres.
No bid will be accepted FOR less thar
fifteen cents per acre. which shall be deem
rental for said land. and no person vii
be permitted 10 bid at such sale except
he has, not less than five days prior e
the date set therefor, deposited with th'
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands, or viii
the officer in charge Of such sale, cash
or certified exchange to the amount o.
he above minimum bid. Deposits Of al
IN unsuccessful bidders will be returned. III
deposit OF the successful bidder will bt
held by the Commissioners OF Public Land,
and by him applied in payment Of suc'
bid but Il the successful bidder shall fsi
20 complete his purchase by then and
there paying any balance due under hi
purchase including the cost OF advertising,
and the expenses incident thereto. trtI
ard in such e,ent such deposit shall L.
forfeited to ire State Of New Mexico a.
liouidated damages. Lease will be mad
in substantial conformity with form o.
oh and gas lease No. 3s on file IN th'
office q the Commissioners Of Public Lands
copy Of which will be furnished on a.
plication.
Witness my hani and the official sea
81 the State Land Office Of the State r
New Mexico this twenfy-fifth day OF Jan
uary, leZl-
". A. FIELD.
Commissions Of Public Lands.
State of New Mexico
First Publication January p, 1921
Lsst Publication April 3. 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01


said cause on or before the 18th day
of April. 1921, judgment viii be
rendered against you in said canse
by default.
Name and address of Plaintiffs
attorney, Alexander Read. Santa Fe.
New Mexico.
IN WlIAEcS WHEREOF, ] have
hereunto set my hand
and Seal of said Count
(SeaD at Santa Fe, New Mex
leo. this 9th, day 81
A. d 1921.
ALFREDO LUCERO.
County C1crf
By A. NJ BERGERE,
Deputy
First Publication March II, 1921.
Last Publication April i, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
GYPSITE LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
EDDY COUNTY

Office of the COMMISSIONS of Publ,
Lands,
Santa Pc, New Mexico.
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant t,
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress, ap
proved June NIh, no, the laws Il The
State of Nov Mexico, and the rules an,
rg4Gl.t 1us If the State Land Office, th'
Cemu ~e.autr oi Public Lands viii oiici
for loa,a, Tor the exploration, development
Ptaiao. .ot- and femo{ai OF syps.le thera
IN -u. fnrl-ir9n, with the night 10 uHf
Ell sypsl-e 50 produced. at public auctlol
20 tI. h hest bidder. a. y O'Clock a. NJ.
on Thurs Hay, April list, IN, IA the toHI
u 'ai.stte, ',rhy q lcdy, etate ~
Nv MeN5eo, al he front door 81 th'
court house therein, the following Ges
ersbaG lands, to-wIt:
Sale No. $50 Al OF Sec. ,, T. 4 S
h q b., comprising 9ll62 acres.
Sale No. Isl All Of Sec. 80, 7. i
5, X Is T.. comprising 6+000 acres,
Each Of the above described tracts vii
be offered for lease separately.
No bid will be accepted for less thar
an annual rental OF ONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS CSl1.OO) Tor each tract and a roy
duet Of pypsite taken from the land. Rent
ais will be required to be paid annually
in advance, and no person will be per
mittcd to bid at such sale who has no.
prior to the hour set for the sale, de
posted with the Commissioners of Public
Lands, or with the officer in charge o
such sale, cash or certified exchang. II
the amount equal to the above state.
minimum annual rental. Deposits Of un
successful bidders will be returned. IN,
deposit of the successful bidder will b.
held by the Commissioners OF Public Lands
and by him applied in payment of sucl
bid, and any balance due shall be payabl,
Immediately. The successful bidder wIl
also be required to pay in addition 10 th'
annual rental Offered the cost Of adve.t
Using and expenses incidental to he 'ale
Lease will be made for a term OF tive
years and as long thereafter as gypSt,
shall be produced from the lands in pay
ing quantities A copy of form Of less'
may be seen at the office of the Commits
sioner Of Public Lands in Santa Fe, Ne~
Mexico, or Obtained from the Commission
er. or his agent. on the date Of sale.
Witness my rand and the official sea
OF the Commissioner OF Public Lands o
the State Of New Mexico this twenty
sixth day Of January. 1921.
". A. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First Publication January 2S, 1921.
Last Publication April 8, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01

STATE OF NEW MEXICO
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
IN RE THE ESTATE OF
MRS. l. A. HARVEY,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF SAID ESTATE.
Notice is hereby eiyen TO all 20
whom It may concern, that James
c. Harvey, as administrator Of the
estate OF Mrs. l.. a. Harvey, de-
ceased, has filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Probate Court Of said
County and State aforesaid, his fin
al ccoun and final statement and
a petition for his discharge as such
administrator and the discharge OF
the sureties on his bond as such adj
ministrator. and for the final clos
ing up OF said estate and the distri-
button OF any OF the proceeds in his
hands among the heirs OF Mrs. J.
A.. Harvey, deceased, and any per
son or persons who may have any
objections to such final settlement
and discharge Of said administrator
and his sureties are hereby notified
TO be and appear and file such o.
jections as they may have with tta
Clerk of this cour on or before
eleven o'clock, A NJ, on the 2nd day
OF May, 1921, when said petition for
final settlement and discharrc -.
said administrator viii be heard o.
this court.
Witness the Honorable Epucni0
Romero. Judge Of the Probate Court
Of said County, this 9Th DAY Of
March, 1921,
BY Alfredo Luccro
Cerl
By G. 2 Pop.
DcDpufy
tSean
Dated this eth dav Of MarcH. io-I.
First Publication March u. 1927.
LAST Publication April ]. 1921.