davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
ORDER OF notice ron DIS
CHARGE,

'fiN lSb ~
ON this 22nd day Of July. 4. u. 1921.
on reading the petition FOR discharge
OF OBJ ln% .a."dey' r.. It to ~ r,,, nc,
ihk .'f"hAi upon the same on the
IND Dtf or SEPTEMBER 4 y.
ISL, h'iprc said court. at Richmond.
IN SAID district. al !. o'clock noon; and
mat nOiir" thereof bc published In
The Times Dispatch. Il newspaper
printed Ia SAID district, aud that all
known creditors and other persons in
'ht.i'tt may appear at the said time
and place. and show cause. If any
thr% have. why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not br granted.
Mud II is further ordered by the
court. That tho clerk shall send By
mail - all known creditors. copies
"i SAID petition and this order. ad-
""aS"i u them at their places Of
residence ar stated.
;, Witness tn: Honorable u. Law
RENEE GRpNER. Judge Of IN. said
cptTi aud ia. seal thereof AT Rich
mond Va said district. on the 22nd
day 81 Jniy. y j.. 1921.
,s.., JOSEPH P. BRADY.
NJ }. FULTON. ESQ.
attorney for Bankrupt.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
N;;Ii.i'. STATES FOR THE EAST
'A RI s Hh9},
GIi;nETT Hn 40 2ssc.
WALTER O - In
itETN. !nd.vdua!- Bankruptcy.
i'ani,rupts.
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE.
on this 2o,h day Of July. a. u. 1921,
on ftdIlrg tn. -I- tlti.n FOR DISCHARGE.
OF tho hankruuts. il IL
orI"t'h - N" court. That hear
2Np DAY OF SEPTEMBER. \. u.
'"2l before said court. at Richmond.
n said district at = o'clock noon: and
The Times Dispatch, :. now-paper
printed H. said district and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest mayi ,app"ar ~ N" said time
anH piac% and show cause, if any thCy
petitioners should not be granted.
Ana d; is further ordered by the
mai! 90 all known creditors. copl..
81 said petition and this order. ad-
drcsS"h TO them at their places Of
Witness tho Honorable n. Law
PENCE GkpSER. Judge OF the said
court and the seal thereof. at Rich
incnd N said district on the goth
day Of July. y. l.. 1921.
,sn JOSEPH 7, nnADY.
n DOWNING. ESQ.
JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOT: TIH Fast.
ENN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.
1@ x IS ! M' @sh& ?f No. In
bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
ORDER or NOTICE FOR Dis
q" 'hi -,, an 4 "a, Of Iaiy, p.
ordered by The court. That a hear
iuE b" had upon the same on the
2Np DAY OF SEPTEMBER. y. -.
1t-l before said court, at Richmond.
81 said district. AT - o'clock noon: and
that notice thereof be published in The
Times Dispatch. a newspaper printed
est may appear al tn. said time and
place. and show cause. Il any. they
tiiioncr should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court That the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors, copies OF
said petition and this order. addressed
10 them at their places OF residence
Witness the Honorable n. LAW
Renee GRONER. Judge OF the said
court and the seal thereof. at Rich
mOnd, in said district, on the 9th
day Of July, =. II. 1921
Attest:
JOSEPH l.. BRADY.
CScaD Clerk.
X Reid,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
by NORTON u. TIlAi.HIMER,
Real Estate Auctioncer.
Trustee S Sale
of House and Lot
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

BY POLLARD < BAGBY, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

IHk BEST AL 10 TINS column 10 toe AID
that tolls all the facs about the props-
sition. - !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

ON this 23rd day of July. A. d. 1921.
on reading, the petition for dis
charf" Of the bankrupt. 1t is
'rdcred by the court. That hear
E be had upon the same on the
Emp DAY or SEpTEMBEK, a. ID.
-, before said court. at Richmond.
~ saiu district. at y o'clock noon: and
mat notice thereof DO published in
The Times Dispatch. a newspaper
printed in said district. and that an
known creditors and other persons Ia
interest may appear at the said tim.
anu place. ana show cause. If any
thcy have. why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not he granted.
Ana u lis further ordered by the
court. That the clerk shall send by
mail To ali known creditors, comics Of
SAID petition and this order. addressed
TO th"m at their places OF residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable u LAW
ItiNcE GftcEER. Judge OF the said
court, and the seal thereof at Rich
rnond. in said district. on the 23rd day
OF July, a. ID. 1921.
JOSEPH i. BRADY.
,,SchD Clerk.
Attorney FOR Bankrupt.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATE, FOR THE EAST
EkN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
In the Matter Of
RICHMOND Orri- No 2GO2.
CAL. co. INC. la
bankrupt. Ednnr,iptcy
ORDER Of SoTIcr ron DIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Nnin Street Station)

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
bIn +. Main Street Phone R,ndDlpI, Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

l5y X. Il. CHAFFIN Il co. INC.
kcal Estllu NuctiOmcorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

RY HLANTON & co.
Real Estate -,uetiOncvys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATE; FOR THE EAST
l:!tN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter OF I No. .
NJ MAXI MOTLEY, II
bankrupt. Bankrr

oltDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

ON this 22nd day Of July. 4. u. 1921.
OF ~" hannyu -. It is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE.
UNITED STATE, FOR TIE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
CULLED POULTRY
SAVE FEED BILL
Old Hen May Be Converted Into
Appetizing Fricassee, Chick
en- Pie or Salad.
FIRELESS COOKER is USEFUL
IA Most Promising Pullets Are Only
Fowls to Garry Through Winter
Nenproducers and cockerels
Can Be Made Use OF.
Prepared by United States Department
or Agricultural

Prepared by United states Department
or Agriculture)
Fall is the time to enjoy chicken
frequently on the table, whether home
killed or purchased In fall it is Gus
fomary to Gull or thin out ftocks OF
chickens, keeping only the most
promising young pullets 70 carry
through the winter Poultry should
be plentiful now, especially the old
fowls, which are no longer expected
10 lay well, and the young cOckerels.
many of which are tender enough to
roast. The home flock should also re-
ceive attention, and the nonprOducing
birds should be CHILLED out 10 save
feed
The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests cooking he less
tender chickens in the fireIesS cooker.
1t is best to disioint the chicken when
ii is to be prepared in this way. Pin
Feathers, the oil sac, and surplus fat
should be removed and the fine hairs
singed After being well washed the
parts may be put Immediately into
boiling water sufficient TO cover them
and seasoned to taste
The chicken should be simmered
half an hour and then put into the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Utilize the Fireless Cooker for Long,
Slow Cooking of Chicken.
hrelesS cooker. where it should remain
at least two hours and as much
longer us is necessary to cook it ten
der. 1t should not be left i'm the cook
or long enough to cool. even to the
lu5eWarm stage. for at such tempera-
ture bacteria in it may develop and
cause food poisoning. Many cooks
consider that a Glove Of garlic in the
SteWing water gives an almost imper-
cept1ble flavor, which improves the
datneSs of ordinary boiled chicken. A
small onion is sometimes made TO an
swer the same purpose, but too much
onion destroys the delicate flavor of
the chicken.
How to Use Cooked Chicken.
After the meat is sufficiently tender
il may be prepared for the table in
several different ways. A gravy may
be made In the proportion Of one table
spoonful of melted chicken fat. one
tablespoonful Of flour. and one cupful
If the broth in which the chicken
was cooked. with additional salt and
pepper If necessary. The chicken is
reheated in this economical and we'll
favored gravy. shortly before serving
time, or the pieces Of chicken in the
gravy may be brought ia the boiling
point and put back in the fireless
cooker till wanted,
To make creamed chicken 4 medium
thick white sauce is prepared instead
of gravy. A standard recipe calls
for two tablespoonfuls of butter, two
;ahlospOOnfulS of flour, one cupful of
milk. one-llalf teaspoonful of salt. and
me-eigKth teaspoonful Of pepper The
meat Is cut from the bones in rather
large pieces A few bits Of green pep
per and, if obtainable, some chopped
mushrooms, are pleasant addition to
plain creamed chicken. which may be
served in Il border Of rice or mashed
potatoes, on split biscuits or toast
Either the white sauce or chicken
gravy may be used With the boned
cooked chicken meat 10 make
chicken pie. 4 deep pudding dish is
good for this. and biscuit crust may he
used instead of a pastry top, if pre-
ferrcd
Savory Chicken Stew.
tomatoes or one IN d ms re Il
No. can toma chicken,
toes. = ID. ham or or
8 sweet red peppers slices b a C o n
cut in sma IL chopped fine
cubes. / ia hi e S o o nful
: sweet green pep chopped parsley.
pers cut in small ! bay leaf
cubes, or one No. 2 teaspoonfuls salt
peppers. 2 tablespoonfuIs but
] onion (si2e Of an ter bacon drip
egg pings
Dress the fowl and cut into Joints.
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper
Cook for a few minutes to develop
flavor Then add salt, tomato and
ham and simmer for ten minutes.
Place layers Of the chicken, vegetable
mixture, and ham in casserole until
all is used. Pour over this one cupful
OF boiling water Simmer for~- one
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without the hot disk
or two hours with il, -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

BON TON
THE GOLDEN RULE
GEO. NELSON
VOLKMAN BROS.
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
ECONOMY GROCERY
J. w. VERHYEN
THE ARMY STORE
LEE SHOE STORE
VIM. JUNG
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

Time past when gift givers be told the wisdom of
early Christmas Shopping
We all admit know that bigger selections, better prices
and comfortable shopping conditions exist EARLY than in
the last mad Christmasve rush Still there those who will
'putit-of' unless SPECIALLY INVITED.
So, the merchants of Ladysmh do invite all the folks
hereabOuts let's this Christmas
shopping under
Christmas stocks in ALL the stores and bright
The than could reasonably expected few
months They back the low level that makes buying
pleasure.
Selecting Christmas gifts not only the burden
the clerks but through urey and
prOpriate selections possible NOW
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
TOMATO TRELLIS IS USEFUL
Nothing Better Than Hinged Arrange
.ment Shown in Illustration
10 Easily Made.

The following description Of a sup
port for tomato vines is taken from
Suburban Life. For supporting to-
mato plants, In the small suburban
garden, there is nothing better than
the hinged tomato trellis--a tent
shaped structure, easily made at home. /
Take four wooden strips, 2 by inch
and about four feet long. Place each
pair Of them together, at one end, and
hinge them with two strips ten feet
long. These two long strips form the
ridge-pole Of the trellis, so to speak.
Nail several other ten-foot strips
across each side Of the tent-like struc-
ture and the trellls Is completed.
The hinged top Of the treuis, as
shown on the diagram and marked
81, permits It to be spread the exact
width Of the row. or 1t may be spread
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
FARMERS ORGANIZED 4
FOR SELLING STOCK
One Example Of Help Given by
County Agent.
Farm Bureau Marketing Association
Formed in California to Dispose
Of Hogs-System Applicable
to Other Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturs.)
Selling live stock by auction, a plan
started In Kern county. California. In
1917. has now spread through a con-
siderable area of the interior Of the
state. especially where large numbers
of hogs are grown. Last year seven
counties-Kern, Kings, MERGED. Ma
dera, Stanislaus. Tulare and Fresno
formed the California Farm Bureau
Marketing association and Joined in
conducting auction sales. This asso-
citation employed manager and as
sistant manager who were responsible
for the success of the sales. In addl-
ton, each county farm bureau has
ly. Auction sales were also held in
San Joaquin and Shasta counties. 1t
Is expected that this system will ex-
pand throughout the state during the
coming year and that II will proYe mp
plicable to other products which are
capable of Standardization.
The'business last year included 1873
auction sales at which DAB carloads of
live stock were sold for $1,790, $3.50. 70.
1t is estimated that the sales brought
a direct increased return to the farm
ers of 'S166,946.97 over the prices the
stock would have brought otherwise.
This is but one example of the help
given by the county agent in organic
ing farmers for selling live stock. One
hundred and three county agents In 10
states report this service as an impor-
tant feature of the work last year.
Furthermore, 1873 county agents In IA
states report that they assisted in or
ganizing livestock shipping associa-
tons in their counties.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
ESSENTIALS TO GARDEN SITE
Certain Amount Of Sunlight, Fairly
Fertile Soil and Cool Drainage
Other Pointa

There are three essentials to tho
garden site, experience has shown.
They are:
Sunlight at least six hours q day;
a soil sufficiently fertile for weeds to
grow upon It: sufficient drainage.
either natural or artificial. to prevent
flooding or excessive moisture.
If a site II notably deficient In any
of these three essential characteristics.
It Is not suited for garden purposes I'M
less the fault can be corrected.
II one II fortunate enough to be able
to choose among several pcsGibie ioca-
tons, the New York STATE college at
Ithaca suggests 1t may BE- well 70 con-
slider the following points.
Nearness to the house for con-
venience in working the garden and In
gathering the products and, In tia
case of q town garden, for protection
against trespass and theft.
"A water supply to insure against
drought.
A gentle south or southeast slops.
A windbreak to the north.
A good, rich loan. that n . MIR
ture of sand and clay with plenty Of
humus or decomposed plant material
Fertility and abundant humus are gem
orally indicated by dark color Of
the son. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
GRAIN SAMPLlNG
DEVICE IS MADE
Anyone in United States May
Make and Use It Without
Payment Of Royalty.
QUITE EASILY CONSTRUCTED
Sample Of Grain 10 Evenly Divided
and one-Half Is as Representative
OF Whole Original Sample
as the other.

A device with which sample OF
grain, to be used In grading a. given
lot, can be evenly divided so that one
half will be as representative as the
whole original sample, has been de-
signed and patented by the United
States department Of agriculture. and
anyone in the United States is free
to make and use 1t without the pay
mrnt Of royalty.
A representative sample OF given
tot or shipment of grain which Is Sc
cured by means of probe usually has
to be divided into smaller portions for
one or more Of the tests to be applied
in determining its grade. Haphazard
reduction of the size Of the sample has
been found wholly unreliable. and con-
-seQuently the device shown in the ac-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23

companying photographs, known as a
Modified Boerner Sampler, has recent
" been put out by the bureau Of mar
sets Of the United States department
of agriculture. 1t Is similar In prin-
eiple to a sampler designed by the bu-
seau a year or two ago, but is SO de-
signed that 1t can easily be construct
ed Of block tin or brass by any tin
smith at about one-third the cost Of
the original.
Working Of Device.
The sampler Is cylindrical and
stands about thirty inches. The sam
pie to be halved is poured into hop
per at the top, which is emptied by
pulling a lever that removes cap
over the lower end of the hopper. As
the grain flows downward It strikes
the apex Of battle, in the form Of a
cone.
Encircling the base of this cone are
a series of small chutes whose dis
lance apart is exactly the width Of
these openings. Half Of the grain
flows in these chutes, and half be-
tween them. The latter portion flows
directly into the uppermost of two
pans placed one above the other at the
base Of the sampler. The half fall
ing into the chutes is diverted into a
funnel. the lower end Of which leads
to protected opening in the center
Of the upper pan, thereby permitting
this half Of the grain to flow into the
lower pan. In this fashion the origi-
nal sample is evenly divided into two
parts, one Of which ia certain to be as
representative Of the original lot as Is
the other. Ny
Standard Equipment.
One Of the duties Of the bureau Of
markets.. United States department Of
agriculture. is to administer the United
States grain standards act, and be-
cause It desires to make standard
equipment for grain grading easily OBJ
tainable by all dealess, country as well
~ city. the bureau has devised this
comparatively inexpensive apparatus
to take the place OF the more expen-
sive Boerner sampdng device. The
sampler and a few sther pieces Of ap-
paratus are all that are required for
grading grain, according to practice
recommended by the United States de-
partment>of agriculture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
DEEP PULvERlzING OF SOIL
Plants VIII Not Thrive II Soil 10
Coarse and Luupy just Below
the Surface.

Few gardeners rsalize the impor-
lance Of pulverisins the soil AZ deeply
~ II Is plowed. Nc matter how per-
fectly the surface " prepared. II the
soil II coarse. and lumpy below the
plants win not thYive. Large air
spaces In the soil are detriment but
. large number Of very small cir
spaces II he SON ars . benefit q,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
MILKwEED SHOOTS ARE GOOD
Cut Just a. They, Come Through
Ground They Are Crisp and Tender
y. Make Ewesiieat pieh.

= Il may not Be known, to many farm
err that the young milkweed shoots
are edible. that when cut just AZ they
come through the ground while still
white. crisp and tender and cooked
axe asparaguA they make an sxcsl,
'ight' dish, ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

has passed a joint res
,Olutlon authorizing an appropria-
ton for the participation of the
United States in the observance
Of the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the landing Of the Pill
grims at Provincetown and Plym-
outh, Mass. This joint resolu-
ton is substantially as follows:
Resolved, etc, That there Is
hereby established commission
to be known as the United States
Pilgrim Tercentenary commission
hereinafter referred to as the
commission) and to be composed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-23

widely SO that the plants In two rows
may be supported. When not In use.
the trellis may be closed up and kept
with the garden tools.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
GRAPE, LETTUCE AND. .CANTA[OUPE RA|SERS ID ORGANIZE TODAY

With F. A Jones' member of the Southwest Traffic bureau; Roland Johnston, manager of the traffic bu- reau of the chamber of commerce, and William Thompson, president of the United Produce Growers association, on the list of speakers, the grape. let tuce and cantaloupe producers of the Salt River valley will meet at the Water Users building this afternoon to initiate a cooperative marketing organization for the benefit of the produce growers of this section of the Southwest
 The movement is an outgrowth of the resultsDof the cantaloupe season, recently closed, when more than 60 per cent of the gross value of the Salt River valley crop, according to those conversant with the situation, was paid to -the railroads in freight charges, the remainder being so small that only in the case of a few grow CTS did it suffice to cover the cost of production.
 Representing the chamber of com merce, which has placed itself solidly behind the movement, will be Mar shall Humphrey of the Phoenix Seeo and Feed company; Fred Tait, presi- dent of the Maricopa County farm bureau, and J. J. Gould. of the firm of Greene x Griffin, who has been dc- lively interested in the advancement of the vineyard industry of the valley
 It was said yesterday that the pre- liminary work to be started today will have as it's object the concen- tration of the marketing and shipping problems of the grape, cantaloupe and lettuce industries under single or ganization. perhaps that of the 1aril bureau. As soon as a stable organi- zation has been completed, an at tempt will be made to get lower freight rates and to solve other ship ping problems. Culture methods VIII also be studied, and definite steps will be taken to give the organization 1 a thorough knowledge at all times or markets and marketing conditions. l The meeting will begin at o'clock l this afternoon The meeting will De
 open to the public, and large at
 tendance is anticipated
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
RIVER OVERFLOWS;
 SUES DAM OWNERS

Damages to the extent of $12S30 are asked in a suit filed yesterday by James B. Green against the Gila Water company, a corporation, and W. A. Gillispie. Green alleges he owns several acres of land along the Gila river short distance above the Gillispie dam near Gila Bend. 50 acres of the land being improved and under cultivation. The land, he says. was irrigated with. wafer from the Gila river furnished by the Arlington irri- gation company, and a dwelling house, several sheds, barns. corrals and other buildings were on thesland.
 In 1919, he says. the Gila Water company began the construction of a dam short distance below his ranch across the river, the height of the dam being 22 feet. The dam. he says was completed in the spring of 1921, and in August the flow of water in the river increased. Because of the obstraction made by the dam across the river, he charges. the water overf1owed onto his land. in- undating his home and causing him. self and family to seek safety else where. The water, he says, carried away fences. outhouses, sheds and corrals beside depositing a large amount of mud, sand and silt on his land
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

osition, the list of members consists of bankers, both state and national. who are familiar with agricultural conditions in their sections. In order that frequent meetings of the com mittees may be held, it was found necessary to appoint three members in or near cities where agencies are located. Where two or more states are served by one agency, members were appointed from each state. The names were chosen on the recom- mendations of the various business organizations in the different dis tricts. Members of the committees are unpaid and the corporation has been gratified at the very large pro- portion of acceptances on the part of the individuals selected, indicating that they realize the opportunity for great public service.
 The procedure in making applica- ton for loans will be as follows: The financial institutions desiring an ad- vance will will out the application form, which can be obtained frofn. the nearest agricultural Joan agency, fed eral reserve bank, or the war finance corporation at Washington. Forms will be submitted in duplicate to the local agricultural loan agency. The members of the agency will then in- vestigate the case thoroughly and will send the application form with their recommendation to the war financs corporation. If the applica- ton is finally approved by the cor poration, the money will at once be made available to the borrower.
 "All of the committees are not vel ready for announcement as some oi those invited to serve on the commit tees have not yet answered. The other committees vii be announced from time to time as their member ship is filled"