davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re-Estate of Emily Weber, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said court to be held
at said Court House on the 1st Tues
day of July, A. D. 1921, there will be
heard, considered and adjusted, all
claims against said Emily Weber de-
ceased
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the City of Lancaster, in said
county and state, on or before the
% day of June, A. D. 1921, or be
barred.
Dated Feb 22nd, 1921.
BY the Court,
E. B. Goodsell, Judge.
r. M. Orchard, Attorney.
2c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02
PLATTEVILLE

A Country Club is being organ
lied in Platteville. The Club house
and golf grounds will be located on
the Bennett land north of the Fair
Grounds.
M P Rindlaub was in Madison to
appear before the finance committee
requesting an appropriation of $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

himself to the position to which he
was appointed by Governor Philip.
-Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-02

w. ]. Cunningham, Richland county,
charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon his own granddaughter, en-
tered a plea of guilty in county court
and was given six months at hard
labor.
Arson Rice, Marion farmer, market
cd az porkers that weighed an aver
acc of 1877 pounds at the age OF five
and one-half months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
ACTIVE DEVEL LOPMENT OF MANY PROPERTIES IN UNION PASS IS
 RESULTING IN RICH ORE FINDS
(By William p. De WoIf)

KINGMAN, Ariz., May 7.-Nearly a dozen mining properties are already being developed in the recently estab- lished camp of Katherine, located in the Union Pass country about 35 miles from Kingman. This speaks we'll for the future of the camp as, until few weeks ago. mining activity was con fined to a single property and the worth of the district was practically unknown in outside mining circles. It may be accepted also as a fore-runner of greatly increased mining work, now that the gold yielding possibilities of the Assure veins of the district are becoming more generally known to the mining fraternity at large.
 Perhaps the most significant fea- ture attaching to the camp of Rather inc. aside from the encouraging re- suits v-hich attend the development work being done by the pioneers" is the unanimity of opinion with which mining men from abroad express themselves favorably in regard to the camps future Most of these men have back of them a record of mining success in California, Colorado, Nev- ada and elsewhere. A considerable number of them have already backed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

15 miles from Benson"
 querque three sheep herders were re- reported killed by the earthquake.
 Three Shocks Rported,
 General Nelson A. Miles forwarded the report of Lieutenant Colonel For syth to the war department stating: "A severe earthquake passed through the Huachuca mountains in southern Arizona Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, May 3, followed by two light CT shocks at intervals of 40 minutes, and that heavy smoke hangs over the San Jose mountains and a heavy col umn of smoke from the highest peak in the Whetstone mountains, believed the mountain will become an active volcano. Exploring party sent out there. Miles.
 A dispatch from Louis Torres, gov ernor of Sonora, at Hermosillo, stat ed: The earthquake on May caus- ed terrible damage in Montezuma dis trict. It destroyed several villages, but those in the northeast portion of the state suffered most terribly. All the houses in Oporto were destroyed and nine persons killed. Bavispe was utterly destroyed and 150 people kill ed; the houses were leveled to the ground A new volcano appeared and it's eruption destroyed all the timber and pastures of the adjoining valley and mountains"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

In the locality of the present Four Bar ranch, in the Sulphur Spring val ley, at what was known then as the Old Abbott ranch, big spring of wa ter shot up out of the ground that had a strong odor of sulphur and a strong sulphur taste. This spring ran for several months and then dried up.
 Clocks were stopped in almost ev- cry house in the towns of Cochise county In Wilcox two houses were thrown down but no one was injured. In Benson Southern Pacific engine on the turntable was moved backward and forward while the brakes were set.
 Mountain Is Sliced
 For at least ten days there were telegrams published from points in New Mexico, Arizona and Sonora about the earthquake such as Vol canic eruption in the Whetstone mountains, Arizona" Houses shaken down in Sabinal, New Mexico D Buildings damaged at Wilcox, Ari- zona,' and one from Tucson stated, When the shock struck the Santa Catalina mountains great slices of the mountain were torn from it's side and thrown down to its base. Vast clouds of dust arose from its crest several thousand feet above the sea level At different points, four miles apart, it is believed volcanoes have burst forth. At night the sky is brilliantly illumi- mated"
 "A volcano has burst out 22 miles south of Tucson and the mountain is a total wreck"
 Smoke appeared at o'clock in the Wholesome mountains eight miles west of Benson, believed to be a volcanic eruption. Fire is reported belching from the mountain, and lava and smoke can be seen from the streets of Benson, 20 miles distant from the mountain. Six distinct shocks have been felt Another volcano has ap peared in the Winchester mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
BATH ANNIVERSARY OF STATES BIGGEST EARTHQUAKE REVIVES
 MEMORIES OF 1887 TREMBLOR

Thirty-four years ago last Tuesday, May 3, 1887. at about o'clock in the afternoon, this section of the south west was visited by very heavy earthQuake shock. The first warning the people had was when they heard loud rumbling noise and those who were in the houses began to feel the houses rock like a boat on choppy sea, while those who happened to be outside heard the rumbling and main- tain that the earth seemed to move in wave-like motion from the south west to the northeast. Windows rat tied, goods were shaken from the shelves in the stores, while in the houses dishes and glassware were thrown down. The motion made d number of people quite sick, the ill- ness resembling seasickness.
 A number of miners were reading in the old library building, where the postoffice now stands and when the building began to rock they began falling over one another down the stairs to the street Those who were working in the mine felt the shock and thought that there had been a big explosion in some other part of the mine. Others knew what it was and immediately came to the surface for fear that there would be a heavier shock.
 In Tombstone court was in session and before the building had quit rock ing the judge, jury and all the coun- ty employees were out in the street. Several of the two-story buildings in the county set were badly cracked and had to be braced with heavy tim bers. The shock came while the school children were at recess and Only about one-third of them went back into the school building after re- cess. In the vicinity of Hereford and at other places along the San Pedro river cracks about six inches wide and hundreds of yards long opened up and in a number of places water began flowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
SOUTH BUILDING
 MANY HIGHWAYS,
 SAYS GOODRICH

, The south is pulling itself out of i the mire. This year there is more good roads construction under way l than ever before in the history of Dixie. This is the report of R. B.
 Parrish, pathfinder for the travel and ! transport bureau of the B. F. Good 1 rich Rubber Co, who has just com- pleted his seventh annual winter tour | of the highways in southern states. Due to the vast extent of road
 building" says Parrish, 'I found it I difficult to get over the roads in the
 south while doing my work. however the largest percentage of road build ing is in the nature of new right-of- ! ways and new road beds.
 The new roads are being more ef- ficiently surveyed, with better drain age, lesser grades, better bridges and safer curves. Most all of the new
 bridges are being constructed of steel and concrete The southern farmer has learned that where he was once 35 miles or 2f hours from town or market, he is now, since the new roads have been finished. short dis tauce of three or four hours from market. A few years ago there were many places throughout the south where school children waded from one to five miles through mud to reach school. Now they ride in mot or trucks provided for this purpose by the communities, over a hard sur faced road and with protection to their health.
 Six years ago it was difficult to find a piece of hard surfaced road in the south as long as 25 miles, where as at present there are any number of hard roads from 25 to 100 miles in length.
 "The road drag, highly essential to sand, clay. gravel and dirt roads has long since come into it's own through out the south and can be seen in use along any main highway"
 That southern people are alert to their urgent need of better roads is attested by the tremendous sums they have voted in recent state and county bond issues. Reports sent in to the Goodrich bureau show that s27S.59O.635 is now available for good roads expenditures in the south.
 The amounts available in the var
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

best prospects in the Katherine dis lrlct, SnaiL WOIK lS well advanced. Henry Johnson, formerly ot ChIhua- nua, A1eXIcO inning man, Is Ill cnalgc. Al the Arabian mine 70 mucrs are working. At the SheepLraIl 100 1eeu ot tunnel work is being done by con tract. At the Roadside mInc, recent " optloned 70 Ihad M. Boggs, q well known metaIlurglst. ana to Sherman Bagg, all equally well known mining man, plans are being made for az trcSsiVc development work. At the Adams property machinery is being installed.
 East ot the Gold Chain property the Lucky Syndicate is developing d group of claims ". P. Nahoney sheriff of MUhave county, aud James Curtin, state senator from Mohayc county, are preparing to develops the New Comstock Consolidated group of claims situated to the east of the Gold Chain property. The kathcrine-Ari- zona company will start work on the Brethour group of claims early the current month. Across the Colorado river from the Katherine mine the management Of the katheriuc-Ncvldl property iG preparing to start opera tiUus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Contract Signed
 For 1922 Arizona
 Auto License Tags

Ernest Hall, secretary of state, has signed the contract with the Auto matic Vehicle Tag Company of St. Paul, for the 1922 automobile license plates for which the state will pay 1912 cents per pair. The contract calls for 34,914 to be delivered to the diff. ferent counties of the state on or be- fore November 15. Under the law mo torists will secure their licenses from the county assessors, although the sec retary of state will have the records in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

Only two of the above totals repre- sent statewide bond issues, Alabama and Virginia. In most of the states the money was voted by a few of their counties. The total given for thd state was voted by counties in Arkansas: 9 counties in Arizona; 9 counties in Florida; 10 counties in Kentucky, and 9 in Oklahoma. When the balance of the counties in these states take similar action the south's grand total for good roads is expect ed to be doubled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
9Percent Original Power Is All That
 PrOpeIs Your Car

Only about one-twelfth of the pow CT generated in the combustion cham Der of the average automobile really pushes the car ahead. The remainder is lost before the actual driving force reaches the rear wheels.
 The greatest loss is in the heat dis. sipated in the cooling water. Engi neers estimate this at 35 per cent An other B per cent goes off in direct radiation and in the exhaust gases The exhaust pipe and muffler use pp ? per cent. Wind resistance, pel cent; transmission, per cent; tire resistance, per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Don't Hog The Road

American roads are too narrow for carefree driving.
 Yet there are some who speed by approaching motorists as if there were 100 feet of space between them.
 Result-the innocent. careful driv- CT must swerve into the mud or ditch if he values his life and his car
 The new touring season will see more automobiles on the highways than ever. More care will have to be taken to avoid accidents.
 Less hogging - more regard for the other fellow -. will save many d life and make the season more pleasura- ble to all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
THE U. s. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds foremost example of Cord tire building. AL ways delivering the same repeated economy. tire after tire, and season af1er season.
 The stripe around the sidewall is registered as 2 trademark in he U. s. Patent Office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
A NEW GIFT TO BELGIUM
Library ~! University of Inuyain in
lie Restored by Americans.

Here Is another great American
achievement (nOt vet achieved In
fact, but in the process of achieve
mcnt, and the Rclgians believe that
1t Will prove n spiritual and inde-
structlblc barrier against future Ger
man aggression. Note that Il Is an
American achievement.
Do you recall the day when tho
newspapers announced the German
march upon Louvain and the loot
ing and destruction OF Bclgium's
trcnsurers OF literature and learn.
ing. the priceless collections of the
great library?
And now from this country has
gone n man. chosen by BelRians. who
has designed the structure which
win take the place of that destroyed
and another who will lay the cor
ncrstonc within n few weeks from
this date
whitney Warren. 10 whom Iiar-
ward, gave the honorary degree Of
4. NJ. In 1918, was the man selected
by the Bclgians 10 rebuild the shrine
~ literature and learning Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia univpr-
city was the man selected by tho
B6ielanq to tlay the cornerstone and
maze the address proclaiminR and
lIlfi lIfNlHB INV hlkHlll'dl'' VI INV
event.
No greater tribute ever has been
paid to the art accomplishments of
any nation than the selection OF
Americans ms tho architects Of tho
new library at botlvaln, for II is
doubtful II any structure, reared In
this generation, viii have In years
to come. such "A significance as this
viii have.
"It will stand" said Mr.. Warren.
the work ana tribute Of frc" pco-
pie TO the gallantry OF brethren
whose hearts might bleed hut whose
knees would never bend to the as
sault OF the oppresOr.
1T has been suggested that each
American institution Of learning
shall have committee appointed
from and by ~ student body,
p.Ndgcd TO devote Itself 10 the col
lection Of some special group Of
books and some special sum OF mon
ey."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

tious. S1piro. iu discussing the organ.
i2dttou. said.
'puc ~ the sccrcts NJ success in
the farmers marketing association
ON tho coast has boon dti, dhnl'N
to hire expert specialists I'm dl~tri
button Small associations canun. Io
This. Tho public and the farmer tu.r
been suffering because we have ttl
q very poor .'etcm ot mcrChuLdi 5tug
and distribution. This new orkluiat.
tion sn1hlcs the rarmcr to givo she
consumer thu exact quantity of a
particular food product required In
uli the territories In which tho on
change viii operate"
Among the larger Of the farmer
organizations which viii market
thcir produce through the exchange
are 'Nc apple growers of thc etnice
uf Washington. New york and Nir-
Eiuil. grape growers from Michigan.
asparagus growers from Sew NorX,
Sew Jersey and q dozen other states.
frult riiHorr frnm Colorado. Utah
and FLORIDA Practically every fruit
ana vcrutnhl" producing state In the
uuiuu BE- represented la the new or
UhuiYnttou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

umc being Tho Banking SNstcm "
the United states" itc has contrib
utcd many articlca to North Amcrl.
can Review, Forum Saturday Eve
ming Post and others. ltuw he came
to write that book ON American
banking demonstrates not simply thc
versatility ~ the man. but the man
ucr In which hc was always doing
rover I'm disposition. the wandcrlust
carried him one day from the To
l,do and ohio railroad. where he
WAS working ns a Civil engineer, out
tn Lincoln. Ncb.. where ne hung out
IN sh,nglc as "Couuscllor-Ht.t law ."
In Cincinnati he studied law, in va
cation time hr carried a tripod and
iurgcd q chain as railroad sur
vcyor while In Lincoln he cauo 20
know william Jennings Bryan They
locked horns over ficc silver and
after scVun years of debate Dawes
rctaliatcd with his book ON finance,
OF his many versatile capabilities.
hc conferred finally ON finance. tits
views - bir business arc couHcrvn-
tive. while he is stiI to have allied
himself with the capitalists, his
speeches and writings were an In
conservative spirit As to the trusts.
u, has held that "a wholesale attack
az any time upon the trus's, whether
they be good ur bad. loads To- "a
breach uf public confidence. His
Thought is to regulate All trust corpo-
ratiuns without classifying all trust
corporations as unfair.
Unless the incoming president
puts the fear Of God In the hearts ~
his cabinet unless he puts an AK on
the wall of the cabinet room to stop
THIS independent fighting for indi
vidual appropriations the govern
mcnt viii never get anywhere" he
said during the midst Of the Guessing
melee In Washington a few months
ago. His vocal pyrotcchuics focused
national attention on him and made
him a cabinet possibility coon aztec
the election Of Warren q Harding.
And now they've wished the tough
est Job of all on "Charlcy" Dawes
sentenced him to hard labor IN the
treasury department. Let your mind
concentrate for a moment on this
business OF national budget. II 4
hard enough 10 keep a family budget
In any Kind of ordcr-.if YOU have a
family budget ~ all Take down the
congressional directory and run
through all the government depart
ments and bureaus. Think of tho
millions Of dollars To be spent In a
year by your Uncle Sam. Remember
that new "a. iff h.l IN yet to he
passed. likewise n sew tax revision
bill, and even after the rates of Gus
toms duties and internal taxes arc
determined, the revenue they viii
bring depend upon the volume
OF business to he transacted through
future months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

over, bound hand and foot. to the
rcigning posiucus who will uu-
dopbtcdly close these mcritorlous
institutions the moment thvy have
disposed ot the larger moral which
the Catholic church represents
Mexico can only be brought back
to health In one way. and that is 10y
Intensive educational effort cun,in-
ucd ana sustained through "A long
period ut years OF course the
counterfeit republican form OF gov
eminent In Mexico today is not the
Offspring uf democratic iustitutious
nor ideals on the other hand. u H..
II must he admitted fairly repre-
sentative OF the dcplorablc social
and political conditions from which
1t springs
a great problem you will say. bu,
not a discourlging one. what has
happened ia the Philippines at first
by means ~ our lavish assistance
what happened In Czccho- Slovakia
win the great TCActiouary power Oi
the liapsburg dyn!,'ty opposing
may also lee brought about I'm Mex
leo. II viii take time, much time,
even II Latin America In "A practi
cal spirit uf solidarity helps and
even II American cducationalir-
ana American institutions for tn,
world Wide propagation uf free cdu.
cation and liberal thought enter the
long neglected field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Makes Good Promise
To WdrrD a Prisoner

NROCTON, Mass. July % a--Liv-
ing M To- her promise made tu her
sweetheart Whcu hc was sentenced
To- the Plymouth house of correction
several months ago for mnuslnugh.
ter. Miss n,ruicc Holland. formerly
~ NruCktuu. went to Great Ray,
Nova scotia last week. aud waa mar
ricd to John \, Donncll. restaurant
owner.
Donnoll was liberated from Ply
mouth ian several weeks ago, hla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
FARMERS JOIN TO
REDUCE PRICES
Expect to Bring About
Equal Distribution by
Organization

NOV YORK. Iuly "a In fur
thcr effort Co. reduce ptioos ut fruits
aud vegetables tu the consumer a
tcdaaticu " moro than 100 farm
era. cooperative frit and N'gctl
bio associations have just been or
gnui1"d In New YORK Fruits from
California and the Iacifir coast.
citrus from Florida. vegetables from
ToNas, grapes from Michigan. up-
pies from Sew Nurk aud asparagus
from the Clrulinna are included In
the new federation
These iUO cooperative associl
tlons market annually iu the
nclghhnrhood of 10000 carloads ~
products The name uf the urgIui-
t,tion through which the H'so,in-
tions viii market their produce IA
the North American Fruit exchange.
headquarters are maintained IN
Sew Nur;t and branch offices have
been opened I'm li0 cities of tho
d United Stttra
This new organization is of more
than passing interest to IN" con
/ sumner. as II opens up an entirely
now plan NJ distribution uf farm
produce.
1T IL well known" mtd Arthur
Rule, general manager ur the cN.
change, In recent interview. that
thousands uf Cnrloads uf food are
wasted never reach the consumer AZ
nll The reason for this iS that ruor-
| nous quantities " produce AZ"
! shipped to cCDtral Distributing points
and far greater quantity " fruits
sod vegetables or u highly pcriHhn-
bic nature are offered 20 the con
. Gunner than can he consumed he
/ fore they fpoil At the Same tiuc
. % t
| not getting his share ~ the produce.
! Tho consumer is taxed a high price
! In tho big cities because somebody
4 must bear the cost OF spoilASc. The
! consumer In the small Citlca la inNcd
! a high price because there IL \
shortage In HIS own district All
| thi4 In because of the lack Oc q tnnc
| and Intelligent systcm uf iistrihut-
/ ing produce Of such u hishN per
! ishablc nature. Under the mutual
| plan of distribution now incorporat
ed In the North American Fruit ~
change all tho farmers represented
| viii maintain not only their sales
Offices In New York but branch Off
! c"s throughout the United States
! Tho central office II In immediate
! touch with the conEumorH require.
| mrnts all over the country. Now N
! there ts a glut Of say Cahhngcs In
/ Chicago CAS- there was a year ago
~ this time with the rCsult that
900 carloads rotted). Instead of
shipping more cahbagcs to Chicago
| "" divide the shipmcnts ana In
struct the growers TO ship TO other
points where the gluts nrc not ap'
parent. The same TX true of every
other fruit and vegetable, and th'
various farmers and cooperative
associations interested i'm the cN'
change will represent practically cv
cry known fruit and vegetable grown
In this country"
ON Representative iaaiS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

sentence being cut short IN order 80
enable him To- go 10 Nova Scotia
to SEQ his father, who was critically
ul lie waR convicted OF having
caused the death ot man hy run.
ming him down with his automobile
last fan At that tim" Miss holland
made the promise that she would
wait for him and would marry him
Whom hr Wns EINon hIs froodnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Aaron Sapiro, an authority on
farm marketing. supervised the re
organization OF the exchange on tho
mutual plan and the basis Of the
aitmation for tho farmcra nAAnCIl