davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
REPUBLIC ALTON NOTICE.
Oi4l4O.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
May %. 1921.
J Notice is hereby given that John It
Browning. OF DsrenO, N. NJ. who. on July l2
1915. made Homestead entry No. Ol4l4O. foI
Lots. l. .. 8. !. S1sNEA. and SENNWK. Sec
tion 5. Township / 8. Range 2s E. N.M.P. Me
ridian. has fled notice OF intention to make
Final three year Proof to establish claim to ths
land above described. before L. X. Mau. u s
Commissioner. in his Office ct TaibAn. N. NJ
on the 7th day Of July 1921.
Claimant names 40 witnesses:
Z Robert M. Auvenshine. OF Dereno. N. M
Jesse Carroll Of Dereno, N. M. Webster 3
Whorton. Of Canten. N. M, Edgar L. Keegan
Of Canton, N. NJ.
w. R. McGill, Register.
6-3 IL
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

Mr.. Wharton, of House, was
"a town Saturday on business.
lie said that he came by Char
otte and was pleased with the
|ine work that the patriotic oiti.
|ens had done on the road and
Pnly wished that he could have
helped but did not hear about it
until Tuesday night. Don't wor-
y, we may give him a chance
me Of these days.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
REPUBLICATION NOTICE.
O16264.
6.3 | ii
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior. u. 9. Land
once ct Fort Sumner. NJ M. May a.. 1921
Notice 10 hereby given that Bonanza 8.
sewell, of Tolar. N. NJ. who. on May. 1s. 1918.
made Additional Homestead entry. No Ole264.
for NEh. Lots2.s 8. sEANwA NEhsEA. Section
'ls. Township 4 N. Range 20 e. MN P. Meridi-
an. has fled notice OF intention to make Final
three year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before L. X. Mau. U. s. Com
missioner in his Office. at Taiban, N. NJ. on
the 2Sth day of June. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harold Woollums. Emory 4. Woollums,
william H. Lawrence, Walter W. Tibbets. all
Of Tolar. N. NJ.
8-1Ol7-s W. R. McGill Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
Had Good Time at TOlar in
Spite Of Weather Man

Nearly everybody VINO cou'u
get away, went to Tolar on the
Fourth. There were persons from
La Lande, Taibsn. Melrose and
other places too numerous 20
mention. We saw all sorts Of au.
tomobiles and Fords.
The people OF Tolar certainly
did the best they could under ad-
verse circumstances. The wealth.
or man did not give them the
kind Of weather they wanted, but
you could see the smile on the
farmers faces at the nice rain
that fell, it was needed for the
row crops. God has abundsntly
blessed the farmers in both rain
and sunshine and we trust they
will remember to thank God and
do their duty towards Him.
They had some very good
races and we were pleased to see
Curtis Hopper win race.
There were four beeves and
one mutton killed for the friends
who came and no one knows how
many loaves of bread. There was
enough for every body and then
nearly everybody brought some
good things to eat 80 that there
was enough and to spare. Had
the rain kept off there is no doubt
that larger crowd would have
been there.
Tolar is to be congratulated on
what she did; they worked hard
to give everybody a good time
and to make them welcome ana
feel at home. It was a time OF
meeting old friends and also of
making new ones. Tolar is not
as big a place as Taiban, but of
course you must not tell them so,
and il they can entertain such q
large crowd and give them such
a fine time, why not Tsiban? We
need come of these get together
meetings so as to know our
neighbors. Why not, at least
once every two weeks or at the
outside once a month, have an
old fashioned get together social,
renew friendships and drop jeal.
ousies. We are only few people
and we ought to have some kind
of social to sec what we look like.
Many a misunderstanding would
be Strengthened out if we would
only get together more. We don't
want to be strangers all our lives.
If we spent more time together
we would not have 80 much jeal.
ousy or MISUNDERSTANDING and
our days would be brighter and
the town better. We have on our
town pump, "WELCOME." sup
pose we try to carry it out among
ourselves. Invite each other to
our homes or some place where
we can all meet. Let us get out
Of our shells and view the beau.
tiful country God has given us
and the fine men and women with
whom we live. Last week we got
together on the road for the BEN
eft Of business and we enjoyed
II, now let us get together for
social purposes,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

Z. H. Woods has purchased
he TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS.
Fhis. July 9Th, will be the last
bsue Of this paper under the
hsriagement of g. H. Atkerson
wner and r. H. Evans editor.
Ne thank the supporters and
Fieads for whole hearted sup.
|ort which they have given US
Ind ask for a continuance Of
heir support to Mr.. Woods, the
ew owner, who has full con.
rot aad responsibility after this
Bsue.
Respectfully yours,
The TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
Ois8S9.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. 8. LAnd
once ct Fort Sumner. N. NJ. May 20 1921.
/, Notice 10 hereby given that Robert Il.
Prince. Of Taiban. N. NJ. who on June II. ls2e.
made Additional homestead entry No. OisSSs,
for slssWM. sWNsEh. Section 10 Township
sN. Range Is e. N.M.P, Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before L. K. Man. U. 8. Commissioner.
in his office at Taiban. N. NJ. on the nth day Of
July. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
y Nelson A. curtis, John N. Cheshire. W. T.
Wade, John Victor. all Of Fabian n. NJ.
w. r. McGill Register.
6.3 ii
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
NOTICE.

DR.. H. T. Brassell will be in
Taiban on Wednesday OF each
week and will be pleased to see
any one On business or other
ratters. Remember the date and
thus cave yourself the expense Of
a trip to Fort Sumner.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

Somebody said the ether day
hat Joe Phillips would make a
Eood drummer and on being ask
d the reason why, replied: "He
Ekes to live on the road"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

Mr.. 2. H. Woods has built him.
elf q hne house. 1t 10 a credit to
Naiban and a monument to the
'bility of Mr.. Woods as a car.
'enter. Our curiosity is aroused
g to why he should build such a
ne residence.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

During recent months nine
nd q half million dollars in
'onds have been voted in fifty
Vorth Carolina cities and towns
or schools.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
FARM WANTED.

Wanted: to hear from owner
OF a farm or good land for sale
for Fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
The Plains County
As Viewed by a Stranger
from Farming Section
of another State

AS future prospective farm.
ing section, the country adjacent
to House, N. Mex, which is a
beautiful little town, there ap.
pears to be nothing that will g.
quail It, but first, the present sit.
uation must be remedied. In the
first place farm improvements
and home accommodations are
not what they should be; too few
comforts for the farmer and his
family and not adequate quarters
for his work stock and milk cows.
1t seems to be the prevailing
idea and desire of the majority
of the people to get more land,
and this, at the expense Of what
he already has. Land that is as
fertile and productive 30 the land
in this section should and will
provide better homes, better fen.
cing and better barns; it is true
that this country does not re-
quire the protection for livestock
that is necessary in most coun.
tries, yet good comfortable homes
are as necessary here as any
place and are absolutely demand.
ed by the younger people or they
become dissatisfied with farm life.
Wherever shade and fruit trees
have been planted, even two or
three years it is found that the
farm will bring from two and III
half to five dollars per scre more.
AZ the years go on such improve.
ments will enhance the land val.
ues even more and they cost but
a little effort.
There also seems to be ten.
dency on the part Of most farm.
ers TO run little bunch of W hite
Face Cattle; while this breed
cannot be beat for the range, yet
they are not at all the cattle for
the farmer; he ehould raise
good combined purpose COW,
beef and milk, such as the milk.
ing short horn or Red Poll. It
costs no more to produce aud
maintain these breeds, and their
offspring bring just as much, be-
sides their milk will afford a
means of paying the grocer and
family expenses.
1t is urged that improvements
cost money; the country is new
and few can afford what they
would like to have; this is true
and the way to overcome that is
for those who cannot afford what
they know they need, who have
more land than they can handle,
is to sell sope of it. Get out of
debt, have funds to make the
land they keep, a farm worth
while. When every 320A in this
fine country is occupied by a
good farmer, with a we'll equip.
ped and improved place it will
become better place to live and
land values, instead of being
what they are today, will increas
to an extent never dreamed of.
Don't leave the plains expect.
ing to find better and cheaper
land; it cannot be done. Sell
your surplus land at figure that
will attract a good neighbor and
thus increase the value of what
you. keep.
With the new centralized
school now building and the nat
ural fine roads and the proper in.
ducement held to new people to
become residents, the next five
years will see THE plains country
bloom and blossom like the rose.
Wheat, barley, corn and kaffir as
the leading grains, with soudan
and Johnson grass az summer
pastures and for hay, this ooun.
try cannot be surpassed by any,
no matter where located or the
price asked.
Good markets are found within
easy reach over good roads to
TnlaP and Taihan On tho Conka
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08
THE OIL GAME

Its Facts and FAllacies;
PrOmoters' Tricks Exposed ;
Geology vs. Experience;
"WlLDCAT" WELLS!!!!
A History of Gushers;
This phamplet for 10c.
Ralph E. Pearson,
Oil Field Inspector,
2O4.5 Larendon Building,
Houston. Texas.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-08

Sewing Machines Repaired.
Work guaranteed.
II (DadN Rooara
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
SPORTING

Clyde Mayer, post-seasor choice as
captain of the Cornell football team OF
last year, has been appointed assistant
coach of the Cornell football team for
next fall
Government action to prevent the
Dempsey Carpenter world champion
ship fight at Jersey City on July 2 is
asked in "a petition sent to Secretary
of State Hughes by citizens of Lincoln,
Neb.
Carl Dietjen, former Columbia pitch
er, who is accompanying the Giants
around the circuit, though he is not
on the roster of the club, has been
highly recommended to John McGraw.
The cry of buying the pennant"
again has been raised against the New
York Giants.
Love in Idleness from the Joseph
Watson stable won the classic Oaks
States for three-year-old fillies at Ep-
som Downs. Lady Sleipner was sec
ond and Longsuit was third.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
will meet M. Washer of Belgium i'll
the final of the worlds hard court
tennis championship, at st. Coud. Til
den defeated Nicholas Mishu of Rou-
mania, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, in the semi-tinals.
Miss Cecil Leitch won the British
Women's Golf Championship at Turn
berry, Scotland. The champion de-
feated Miss Joyce Wethered, the nine
teen-year-old golfing star, 4 up and 3
to play.
William T. Tilden, I'd, Of Philadel-
phia, defeated Danet in the round pre-
ceding the semi-fnal of the worlds
hard court championship at st. Cloud,
France.
Scott Perry, pitcher of the Philadel-
phia American League Baseball Club,
donned the uniform of semi-profes-
sional team at Franklin, Pa, and an
nounced that he was forever through
with organized baseball. Perry
Jumped" to the Franklin team two
years ago.
Fifty-one thoroughbred race horses,
valued at $1,OOO,O0O, arrived at New
York on the U. S. Mail Line steamship
Old North State. They are part OF the
late w. X. Vanderbilt's European
stable, which was bought by A. h.
MacComber.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

GREENS FARMS, coNN.-TweIve
high bred show and harness horses,
owned by Edward T. Bedford, presi-
dent of the Corn Products Refining
Company and an officer of other Stand
ard Oil subsidiaries, and valued at
more than 100000, were burned to
death when fire of mysterious origin
destroyed the stables on the Bedford
estate, Winfromere Farm. The fire
started early in the morning.
NEW YoRk.-The United States
army transport Cambria arrived from
Antwerp with the b"dies Of 1927 Amer
lean sildiers killed overseas during the
war.
MINEoLA, L. I.-Miss Laura Brom-
well, foremost American aviatriX and
holder of the loop the loop and speed
records for women, was instantly
killed here when he lost control of
a single seat Canadian airplane, in
which she was flying, and fell from a
height Of more than 1000 feet.
VALLEY FORGE, A. America
must play, a leading part in recon-
in it's thought and action, President
Harding declared here in an address
at the Memorial Chapel on the his
toric Revolutionary camping ground.
He was guest of General Knox.
LONDON.-An amendment to the
League of Nations. providing hat the
assembly and not the council should
control the league budget, was adopt
ed by the Amendments Commission in
session here.
TULSA, OkIa.-MartiaI law was
lifted from the city despite the appeal
of the Chamber Of Commerce to Ad-
iutant General Barrett, that the state
troops be kept for at least week
longer
BERLIN-salomon TeIIirian, Ar
menian student. who shot and killed
Talat Pasha, former Grand Vizier of
Turkey, was acquitted here.
OTTAWA.-TheC Canadian tariff on
importation of wheat and -four auto
matically became effective with the
operation of the United States emer-
gency tariff bill, Sir Henry Drayton,
minister of finance, stated in the
House of Commons.
cHICAGo.-Everett Harding, self
styled cousin of President Harding
was sentenced TO fifteen months in the
federal penitntiary at Lavenworth by
Federal Judge K NJ. Lands after he
had pleaded guilty to charge of I'M
personating a federal officer. Harding
INDUCED in smiles as his victims tes-
tiled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
NATIONS BUSINESS

The excess of gold imports over ex-
ports has reached more than S1,O67,-
100000, treasury officials estimate,
while the holdings in this country are
put at $3,250,0O0, two-thirds Of the
forld's supply.
Special relief for the stock raising
industry, authorizing the secretary OF
the treasury to make available to the
War Finance Corporation $50,00O,OOO,
to be used in advances on live stock
paper, was recommended by the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
ReadjuStmentS necessary to a re-
sumption of business activity upon u
firm and fundamentally sound basis
characterized last week, according to
Dun,s and Bradstreets analyses. In
the midst Of quiet trading, prepara-
tions for reviving enterprise indicate
a promising change in trend. Favor
able developments are found to be
multiplying, Bradstreet's says.
The business depression of 1921 has
definitely passed and the financial
condition of the country now is such
that it should inspire only optimism,
w. Z. G. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, declared in an
address before the annual meeting in
New York of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
Ample credit is now available for
the financing cf both agriculture and
industry, according to Governor w. P.
G. Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
20 KILLED IN IRISH
RAIDS IN THE HILLS
Band in Taxis Also SWoops Down
on Belfast JaiI-Fails to
Free Sim FeinerS.

Dublin. - Deliberate, well-planned
attacks and ambushes by large armed
forces of Irish Republicans resulted
in q score of deaths and the fatal
wounding of many others. Houses
were burned and bridges were blown
up. Among the dead are nine con.
stables.
The constables were In motor cars
and on bicycles when attacked by the
civilians, who were concealed In the
woods.
While a cricket match was being
played on the Trinity College grounds
pistol shots fired from the street
killed Miss Katherine Wright, a spec
tator at the game.
The National Shell Factory, which
formerly manufactured ammunition
for the British army, was Set on fire.
Men disguised as officers drove to
the Belfast Jail in taxicabs and de-
manded the keys to the section where
Sim Feiners are held.
The warden threw away the, keys
and raised an alarm. The Sim Fein
prisoners, who were out exercising.
pinioned their guards with ropes and
awaited the rescuers.
Police arrived from barracks nearby
and put down the insurrection.
At Ballybofey, County Donegal, a
party of armed men fired on police
motorcar The crown forces replied,
killing two of the ambushers.
BalIybay~ House in County Mona
CHAN, the residence of H. e. Leslie of
the diplomatic service was burned to
the ground by Sim Feiners.
In County Tyrone bridge across
the River Owenkillew was demolished
by explosives. The body of youth
with the neck broken, was found in
the debris. 1t is believed the charge
exploded prematurely.=
-Four constables were killed and five
wounded in an ambush by two hundred
civilians in Kylebeg Cross, near Bor-
risokane, County Tipperary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
FIotsam and Jetsam of Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important Happenings in the Forty
eight States of the Union-Occur-
rences at the capitaI-Latest
Cable Condensations.
WASHINGTON

The principal fight for reduced ap-
preparations in the army bill is ex-
pected to center about the personnel
item. The bill as reported by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
would provide for an army Of 10000
men, as compared with provision for
10000 men in the measure passed by
the house.
Creation of ten new Internal reve-
nue. collection districts was recon-
mended.
House passed the Haugen packer
control bill.
An additional appropriation of $780,
600 is needed for The Speedway Hos
pital, Chicago, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Edward Clifford told the
House Appropriations Committee.
The senate passed Senator Under
woods bill extending the federal COM
pensation act to include civilians who
served with the American armies
abroad in the World War.
The naval appropriation bill as it
passed the house carried items to the
amount of 1896, 6,OO1, ,249.23.
The bigger American navy" arpro-
priation bill, carrying approximately
$5O0,0O0,O0o for the maintenance Of an
enlisted strength of 10000 men and
the continuation of the 1916 naval
building program, was passed b. the
senate. The vote was 81 to II.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK
CHEERS THE CABINET
Reports on Business Conditions
as Submitted to Members
Are Found Encouraging.

Washington.-The cabinet discussed
Industrial and financial conditions at
length and there was a tendency on
the part of the Presidents official
family to look upon the situation as
somewhat brighter. Reports received
as to the readjustment of the troubles
of the railroads and of industries In
general were in the main more favor
able than for some time. While men,
bers refused to discuss the reports
concerning the European situation,
the impression was permitted to get
out that they were comparatively en-
couraging rather than depressing.
One point which was emphasized
after the cabinet meeting was that the
administration would steer a course
away from any action which might
smack of paternalism. This Is not so
easy a task as it might seem, it was
said, as efforts were being made in
many directions to obtain govern
mental assistance for business in
other words, to make the government
responsible for almost every. angle of
relief. 1t will be the purpose of the
Iministration; however, to be helpful,
but this aid can only be temporary.
The railroad situation was q point
Of intense interest in connection with
the discussion of reconstruction. Presi-
dent Harding, it is stated, expressed
satisfaction in the steps which already
have been instituted to bring about
tate readjustments.
One important point developed was
that the administration Is not seeking
to bring about horizontal decrease in
railroad rates. 1t Is seeking rather to
have readiustments made on the COM
modify basis. The feeling was ex-
pressed by some that this point had
not been sufficiently emphasized, and
that the public Enew little of the pro-
gress which actually had been made
in that direction.
The situation now, however, with
prive levels dropping sharply on many
commodities, is a different one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
100000 IDLE IN BRITAIN
Ranks of Unemployed Swelled by 6oo,-
oo0 Cotton Mill Strikers.


London.-The army of unemployed
in Great Britain reached the 100000
mark at the week end, with the addi-
tion to its ranks of 100000 jobless cot
ton operatives, who refused to accept
q % per cent wage cut.
These additions make grand total
of more than 100000 workers direct
ly affected by present industrial dis
putes in England. Wool workers met
to discuss proposed wage reductions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-17
FOREIGN

Earl Curzon of Kedles' one, the Brit
:sh foreign secretary, was created a
marquis, being one of those honored
on the Kings birthday. TLis was the
Kings fifty-siXth birthday.
During the first two weeks Of May
approximately 100000 pounds of hall
but were caught on the fishing banks
off British Columbia.
The Federation of Miners has form
ally rejected the British governments
latest proposal for settlement of the
national coal strike, it was announced
by Frank Hodges, secretary of the fed
eration, after meeting of the EXecu-
tive Committee.
League of Nations special commit
tee discussed possibility of closer re-
lations between league and Latin
American countries
Capt Alban Jones, r. N. r. D. S. o.,
assistant marine superintendent of the
Union Castle Line, London, won the
Calcutta sweepstakes, briE sing &c.,
600 (S269,O0O). The ticket was bought
and sold many times before Captain
Jones purchased it for Il shiIlings
($2.75 present exchange). He had
never before placed a penny on any
horse, and therefore it was Lis first
venture with the sweepstakes.
Austria and Czecho-S -Slovakia set
Austrian gold reserves at 100000
crowns.
Lord Byng, hero of Vimy Ridge, has
been offered the governshop of Can
shire.
Sergeant Neuman, on trial as one
of the German war criminals" was
convicted on twelve counts of mis-
! handling British prisoners at Leipzig.
He was sentenced to six months i'm
| prisonment.
1t is reported in Belfast that King
George will open the Ulster Parlia-
! ment.
| The strike Of 1,200 paper mill en-
ployees at Quebec, which was in prog
ress for several weeks, ended when the
men accepted a 20 per cent wage cut.
Admiral Kato, japanese minister Of
the navy, declared demand for reduced
armament is propaganda of the Kenesi-
Kai, opposition party. He also said he
was not opposed to Il naval holiday.
| It is estimated that 10000 Magyars
are prisoners Of war in Russia.
Premier Stambuliwsky of Bulgaria
announced in Sofia hat King Boris
would visit the United States during
| the coming autumn.