davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Page Seven
: egai Nos,c~,
FoRFClTuRE NoTIcE


 1Os CHARLES \. MANSUR. his heirs .dna,ris, ra'orS and TO WHOM TT MAY A,- eere6S ootined that the un derstSned has expended the sum 0f On, Hundred (siOO,o0l Dollars in labor and years. to-wits 1908. 1906. 1907. isOS. isis. l9l@ lSli. lsiS. 1918. iSiS. 1918. 1916. lSls. ISIS and 1918. upon each of the fol- owing named claims. to-wits
 MANILA. Amended Location Notice re- rc,ded tn Book ss. Record of Mines. page '. D~',~' ot, ,uaended Location Notice i,S n H"ok sS Record of Mines, 'yote' Amended Location Notice re. h- n Book sS, Record of Mines N' n ,he olO,-e of The Cann,N Record.s of CochiSe County. Arieona.
 Nhe said claims. and all of them being 'e n th, WsrvVo Ninine District
 0ietN ArisoN~
 lsNo' and Improvements being
 "sde In order to hold the said N'in,s snd esCh of them uodv. tue plV i.s~> of Section sSsi ~ ths Revised StstWteS cf the United States and amend t"~,s thereto the sum Nof One Hun. ed tS'oo oN nolla he ng tht amoan' Qrit ed 70 Noia racN 0f said lode rlsi, ..suN ,,i he V~ars sNoV, stated tt within ninety tsNl aaNs tom i..'r sonpl Serviye of this Notice or within 0uetN tsO days after the publication tNer~ot vNW fan of refuse O, contrihut' .... nrsNuo'f on Of S,tch expenditures Rs ,,-oNner which amounts 10 Seve, landrcd and VtttN ,S1Se.Ool Dollar fo eNch or the above named claiuns. youi interest in the claim. or claims for which vou tail 70 contribute your pronortion vi0 hV the terOoS or said Statute. he. N,sa, the DronertN of the subscriber. vott o-owuer who has made tho reauirs-e expenditures
 sol ONION SPRINGS Coppei
 COMPANY
 RV JAMES R Rll ,Fv
 AttorneV lr Fact Nat.d Noverrse, 18th iese
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
MRs. ohRIs oeIEcrs

ATHENS. Jau. lSS-king ConStan- Stantine today den.cd that Prince Christopher has been offered the Al banian throne. He said that Princess Anastasia. American wife of Christo, phcr. did not view with pleasure the prospect of reignins in Albania
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-16O acres patented land, room house. good wells. fenced ol one side four wires. post set all around, 5 miles Fl Frida, price S1,OOG. room house partly furnish ed, sleeping porch, wash house and
 wood shed. Price SS50.O0. For Rent , room house furnished new house,
 Warren. $40.O0. For Sale room house furnished. Almost new, will trade for Ford Car $500. balance like rent, Winwood Addition; 6 room
 house, Jiggerville. Price $500. rents for S25. These and other bargains in all parts of the district List your property with me for rent and safe. See me for Fire Insurance.
 NJ. c. High. 795S-1-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Result GetterS" PaoNF Ss
R A T E s
RATES tdaiyl-- Six insertions week. Sc word 
 
te per wotS
 Sc per word t5c per word

q Co   Classified
   ufc sre esens-ol
  n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
FOR SALE
-oa s -E-asAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-In all parts of the Wa

FOR SALE-In all parts of the War
 ren District, homes at reduced
 prices. 4 room house in Warren
 partly furnished S17O0.00; room
 cement house furnished S55OO.eo. good terms; , room house Bisbee, SSO0.OO; room house. Bisbee, S170O.00; Apartment houses paying 20 to 50 per cent per annum on the purchase price. We want to list more houses for sale, think it over. get your prices right and come in or phone us. Insurance that in- sures. S600. .000, ,0OO.0O behind your policies with us. Ask us for rates, we furnish insurance as cheapiy as any one with reliable Board Com panies. Phone 26 No. 51 Main Street LITE S13S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT UNFuRNlSHEO HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four room house unfur- nished. POS Hazard St, Warren.
 Phone Red 906- S117-1-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
OIL STOCKS

COTTON MARKET NEW YORK. Jan. 1S..Cotton clos ed steady at a net decline of 10 to i5 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT room cottage; open
 fireplace, hardwood floors, bath with
 heater; right of Boulevard, Cochise row. house next to end close to car line. rent 5000. J. E. Cain Phone Green 647. S0S1-1-I4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-4 room modern house in
 Warren. Phone 671- S0S2-1-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
WANTED

GOOD HOME wanted for two year old boy with m0iheTly wViaeE. ne2r Catholic Church. Box 1879.
 S0S7-I-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

Japan has completed series of successful tests of new poison gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
NEW YoRKlcoPPERs
BosTcN coPPERs

->----~-- s--.s sras .s> R-v1a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Six or four room fur nished house. sos Campbell St,
 Warren S14S-1-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-s room furnished house, SEQ, with water, near Caste Rock.
 Box 1710. S13S II 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

0- -eNT URN,sHE> -'OUss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

FA'n.Sssd by L. ,. OVERLOOK SROKER.
 ssr.-sd<nf L9Rsr & 8ryGr Closing Quotations Jan. 13. 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
BOSTON CURES
OATMAN

Fnrrisicd by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Rroksrs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Four room furnished housekeeping. No. $ Cowan Ridge
 S076 1-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
OTHER CURES

Fnrrishcd by COLLTNS c BRETHERTON
 BrSkcrs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
STORE VEGETABLES IN BOXES
whsrs Winters Are Mild, sssts, Car.
rets, Turnips, Etc., May Be
Placed In Barrel.

In sections where moderate winters
prevail a box or barrel set below the
surface Of the ground and fitted with
q movable lid provides suitable stor.
age for such vegetables as beets, car
rots, turnips, etc. This type Of stqr-
age is adapted to sections where the
bank or pit Is used, or to parts Of
the country where the ground does not
freeze to depth Of more than few
inches. Through the aid Of such pro-
tective coverings as leaves, straw or
manure placed on the lid Of the stor.
age box. It 10 possible to protect the
vegetables from any sudden extreme
of temperature. On account Of, poor
drainage some locations are not suited
to these underground storage boxes.
In any location care must be exer.
cised to select site where water will
not accumulate In the box.
This type Of storage 10 much cleaner
and more accessible than the ordinary
bank Or pit. and In most cases it, cost
Is very small. A number Of these
boxes can, be provided 20 that part
Of the vegetables can be taken on
without disturbing the remainder.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
FEEDING THE PREGNANT EVE
Fair Amount Of siIaes, With Cotton.
seed Cake and Hay, 10 4 Rec
ommendation Made.

Pregnant ewes should receive from
three to four pounds Of sllage per
head daily during the winter. This
should be supplemented with two or
three ounces per head daily Of cotton
seed cake and some hay. After the
lambs are born silage increases the
milk flow Of the ewes. In the fatten.
Ing Of lambs and yearlings for market
the cheapest gains have usually been
made when silage constituted part
Of the ration.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
CHESTNUT TREES FOR POLES
Selection Is More Carefully Made
Than Average Person Thinks
Defects Looked For.

Not every tall chestnut tree IL
worthy Of becoming a telephone pole
the selection of poles is more care.
fully made than the average person
thinks. Chestnut and eastern white
cedar furnish the bulk of the eastern
pole timber. Specifications for chest
nut poles generally require material
to be Of good quality second-growth
timber, Of specified dimensions, butt
cut, squared at both ends. reasonably
straight, well proportioned from tip
to butt, peeled and with knots trimmed
close. &
Defects looked for in inspection are
crookedness, split tops and butts, sap
and butt rot. checks and shakes. Poles
are assigned to two or three classes
according to their length, top circum-
ference and circumference measured
at 6 feet from the butt. Poles Of the
40-foot class, for example, are re-
quired by one representative pole
company to be "a inches in top cir
conference and 40 inches in basal
circumference, while second-class
poles Of the same length measure only
% and 40 inches, respectively. at the
two points.
As a guide to selling farm timber to
the best advantage, the United States
Department Of Agriculture recently H.
sued Farmers Bulletin 1910, Aieasur-
ing and Marketing Farm Timber.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had up
on application to the department at
Washington, d. C.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

foundation stock, soon due to farrow
again; three younger gifts. which will
be bred this fall; the herd boar, and
one young boar which is for sale. All
the fathers scrub brood sows have
been disposed of, with no other scrubs
, left but shote, which will go to tho
pork barrel.
Oats, rape, sudan grass and sweet
clover have been tried out with good
results for summer pastures. Bermuda
and red clover have been planted on.a
small scale. The entire family Is won
over to the purebred stock idea and
many changes for the better have been
begun on this farm.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
BOY STARTS PvREBRED HERD
Was Means Of Eliminating All Scrubs
on Fathers Farm-crops Tried
for Pasture.

prepared BY the United States Departmeus
OF Agriculture.)
Other pig club members may be en-.
couraged by the way in which Thur
bert Campbell. thirteen-year-old boy
lii Haskell county, Oklahoma. persist
ed In spite Of various setbacks until
in little more than a year he had not
only started purebred herd of his
own. but eliminated all the scrubs
from his fathers farm and induced
the latter to plant forage crops that
had never been tried before.
To begin with, Thurbert's father was
not very much interested, either in his
joining the pig club in the spring Of
1920, or in the Eureka Boys Demon
stration club, Of which he was men,
Der. The father was unable, and
partly unwilling to back the boy finan-
cially when he proposed buying a bred
gilt. He had plenty Of ordinary hogs
which he considered good enough for
himself, and thought they would do
quite as we'll for the boy to start with.
A purebred gilt would cost $50. The
county agent became interested and
took the matter up with the father,
who agreed to let the boy borrow the
money II he could do so without obli-
CATION on the fathers part.
When the time came ten pigs were
narrowed, but only one was alive. 1t
was crushing blow. Thurbert came
to the county agent for advice. His
$50 note was extended by the bank.
He was determined not to quit. The
gilt was bred again, and Thurbert
went right ahead caring for his pig.
The second litter brought eight pigs,
all alive, and things looked consider
ably brighter for the boy. The one
pig from the first litter sold about this
time for $45, and two Of the new ones
for SIS each, SO that after paying his
note with interest Thurbert had $50
left.
From the same. breeder who fur
nished the gilt Thurbert now bought
a boar pig. The price, $50. was to be
Paid when the boy had sold some more
stock. Two more pigs which were
sold at $25 each cleared the note of
and left Thurbert free from all in
debtedness with balance in the bank.
An arrangement has been made with
an older brother who is to grow the
feed while Thurbert furnishes the
herd. The "herd" consists now Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
lcHAPTER xllI.-continusd.)


Long ago Mr.. Shaw had left the
Aelds to Violet and with curt shrug
had turned his back and stood look
ing out over the cove, stroking his
chin. refectively., Miss Brownies elo-
lquence had risen to amazing flights,
and she already had Mr. Tubbs mex
tricably mixed with Ananias and
Sapphire, when the Scotchman broke
IN upon her ruthlessly.
Friends" he said, $50 far as I can
see we have been put good bit ahead
by this mornings work. First, we
know the grave which should be our
Landmark has not been entirely oblit-
Grated by the jungle, as had thought
most likely. Second, we know that
1t Is on this side of the island, for
the reason that this chap Tubbs hasn't
nerve to 60 much beyond shouting dis
lance by himself. Third, as Tubbs
has tried this hold-up business, be-
lieve we should consider the agree
ment by which he was to receive a
sixteenth share null and void, and de-
eide here and now that he gets moth
aug Wu0SSVOAs tuc UUdL ID
now pretty we'll to rights, and as soon
as we have snack Bert and Magnus
and I will set out, in twice as good
heart as before, having had the story
that brought us here confirmed for
the first time. So Tubbs and his
tombstone can 80 to thunder"
II can. can II" cried Mr.. .Tubbs.
-'Say, are you y human iceberg, to talk
that cool before mans own face?
Say, I'll" +
Z But Cuthbert Vance broke in.
Three rousing cheers, old boy!" he
cried to the Scotchman enthusiastic
ally. always did think that chap
q frightful bounder, don't you know
Wen stand by old Shaw, won't we,
Magnus?" Which comradely outbreak
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
TRACE TROUBLE
TO fence WEEDS
Noxious Plants as Rule Are Re-
suit Of Neglect Because Of
Other Pressing Work.
RIGHT METHODS OF CONTROL
sisnn,aIs May Be Destroyed by PIow.
Ing Twice Year-PersnniaIs Can
Be Killed by Applying Waste
Oil.

prepared BY the United states Depsr
OF Agriculture.)
tive too much work to spend time
cleaning fence corners" declared
farmer when his neighbor asked why
he allowed weeds to grow on line
fences and the roadside.
s'For instance7' observed his caller
Who had the New England habit Of
answering one question by asking an
other.
"For instance, there's weeds all
through my corn and potatoes, and
they've been getting into the oats till
this years thrashing will be half
Canadian thistles. And, for instance,
the hired mans been laid up with
ivy poisoning he took fixing up the
pasture fence where some rails had
rotted out. And, for instance, just
now there's some city acQuaintances
Of my daughter coming out, and they
might possibly buy the place IL we
could get it tidied up-and there's a
big crop Of fall weeds in the front
lot. guess that's enough, for in
stance, to keep me from puttering
around the fence corners with grass
hook after weeds"
How the Weeds Spread.
"Yes, maybe, looking at it from one
angle" persisted the neighbor. "But,
then, consider. With balloon-seeds
like, Canada thistle, dandelions, wild
lettuce and milkweed; bur-seeds like
burdock and beggar's lice, sticking to
every passing man and animal; the
scatter-seeds like tumble; and seeds
that are scattered by birds-do you
suppose those fence-corner weeds will
remain in the fence corners? Don't
you imagine that they have something
to do with the fouling Of your crop
fields, and of that front lot that you
are SO anxious to have look neat for
prospective purchasers? And don't
you imagine that they foul my fields
as well as yours? l noticed a little
clump of wild lettuce in one angle Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
FEED slLAGE TO THE SHEEP
Must Not Do Made Entire Ration. 81.
Should Be Ussd With Proper.
tlon OF Hay. 4 a

& Whether or not 1t pays to feed silass
to sheep. hogs and horses 10 more
o. less debatable question. 1t will DO
safe to feed II to sheep Of all classes
except that feeding flock Of breeding
ewes on silage alone or ration
composed almost entirely Of, sllags 10
likely TO cause Z crop Of weak lambs
IN the spring. II viii always be safer.
I therefore. to use some hay and toward
spring little grain elso for ewes tha4
are due to lamb
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
REMOVE TRASH FROM
GARDENS IN AUTUMN
Vines, Stalks ard Other Rubbish
Should Be Cleaned Up.
After Crops Have Been Harvested Soil
Improving Crop Of Some Kind
Should BE Planted ~ Available
Area 10 Sufficient.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
When garden crops are harvested
the vines, stalks, and other plant re-
mains should be cleuned up, tile United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. Good gardeners who take
pride in the appearance of their
gardens remove such trash, as. II al
lowed to remain, it harbors insects and
diseases liable to attack next years
crops. Plant remains from vegetable
crops should not he composted for use
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

on the same crops next year, but may
be burned and the ashes left on the
soil or used on other land devoted
to different crops.
Where sufficient area is available
so that part can be devoted to soil i'm
proving crops each year, these should
be put In as the vegetable crops are
harvested. Crimson clover is an ex-
cellent soil improver, but can not be
grown in all sections. Winter oats,
barley, rye, vetch, and combinations
Of these are good. Where the same
area is used for the garden year after
year a fall application Of manure is
very desirable. If manure can not be
secured, it may pay to SOW the garden
to one Of the soil-improving crops. In
many sections there is time between
late fall and early spring vegetables
for good growth of these crops.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

the fence; and do you know that one
wild lettuce stalk yields from 5000
to 100000 seeds in one season-enough
to infest several acres Of land7
"Your hired mans case Of poison
ing is costing you practically weeks
time, just when you can't afford It.
And that was another case Of line
fence weeds.
'The Importance Of cleaning out
weeds growing in waste places around
the farm is not generally realized.
They are frequently neglected under
pressure Of other work; but there is
little work around q farm that pays
better than keeping the weeds out Of
farmyards, barnyards and fence rows,
and I am selfish and can't keep my
fields clean as long as you leave your
side OF the line fence foul"
Many common fence-row weeds are
ANIMALS and biennials, and, the United
States Department OF Agriculture
points out, they can be killed by NOV.
ing twice a year, but the location is
one that might better be kept clear
Of all vegetation than grown up to
weeds; and perennials, like Canada
thistles, can be killed out in these
spots.
How % Deal With Weeds.
An economical way Of dealing with
perennials is to saturate them with
waste oils from automobiles and
tractors. The disposal Of this oil is in
itself often q problem. It is well to
cut the weeds first apply the oil and
cover the ground with clean dirt for
appearances sake. OIL will make the
ground sterile and bare for several
years. Il u less drastic to cover the
ground with tar paper; old tin, or
loose boards, or to apply dry agrfcul-
turala salt at the rate Of one pound
per square foot.
On the whole, fence row and waste
place weeds are the result Of neglect.
a little we'll directed energy will keep
them under control. "A common say
ing = that . weed.free farm IL the
sign Of ! good farmer. II II 4 mark
Of distinction that can only be at
tainsd by keeping constantly q TIE
Esste places. rs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
~Tubbs and His Tombstone Can a
!. 81 SIS TO fhundsrl" 4

showed the excess Of the beautiful
youths emotions. for usually he
turned large cold shoulder on the
CAPTAIN, though managing in some
mysterious manner to be perfectly
civil all the time. Perhaps you have
to be born at High Staunton manor
or Its equivalent to possess the art Of
RELOCATING people to immense dis.
tances without seeming to administer
even the gentlest shove.
But Unfortunately the effort Of the
Honorable Cuthbert's cordially was
lost, 60 far 40 the object Of 1t was
concerned. because Of the surprising
fact only now remarked by any one,
that Captain Masnus had disappeared.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

iHtely wounded. Dy cruel suspicion, In
terpret her silence as fatal to his
hopes? But while she struggled be-
tween maiden shyness and the fear
Of crushing Mr.. Tubbs, the converse
ton had swept on. +. $l.s.
ssMr. Shaw, = said Miss Browne, ..you
have heard Mr.. Tubbs, In the interest
Of the expedition, literally consent to
reduce his claim by .one-half. Doubt
less. II only In a spirit Of emulation.
you will attempt to match this con-
duct by canceling our present agree
ment and conserving to another cred
iting you with the, former sixteenth
share Of Mr.. Tubbs.''' &.
"Don't do 1t, Shaw-liold the fort.
old boy. !" broke In Cuthbert Vane. Il
say, Miss Browne. this IL bally
shame II 81 u b
Miss Browne had always treated the
prospective Lord Grasmere with dis
tinguished politeness. Even now her
air was mild, though lofty.
4 ''Mr. vane," she replied, ..as 4 mem
Der Of the British aristocracy, it ID
not to be supposed that you would
view financial matters with the same
eye as those Of us of the Middle
Glasses. who. unhappily perhaps for
our finer feelings. have been Obliged
to experience the harsh contacts q
common life. Your devotion to Mr..
Shaw has a romantic ardor which /
cannot but admire. But permit us also
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

T. @. DYEsS, President.
r. l. WILSON, Secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
YOUR EYES

As a general proposition there are
but few near-sighted persons, but
those whose eyes have such defect
require most careful attention by
trained Optometrists.
A near-sighted eye is one that IS
slightly longer than the correctly
focused eye For that reason the
rays Of light do not form a perfect
picture and no effort on the part of
the individual can aid them 90 do so.
After a careful examination TO de-
termine the exact kind Of glass re-
quired, the Optometrist, orders lenses
which viii diverge or spread the rays
of light with such lenses on the wear
or frequently sees as well as those
who are fortunate enough 10 possess
OFFICIALLY perfect eyes
Competency and care on the part
Of the Optometrist are quite as es-
sential when he is correcting near
sightedness as when he is aiding an
eye having any other kind of defect.
II he is unframed and makes mis-
take of prescribing glass too strong
he will then create a condition that
is similar TO far-sightedness and is
associated with the same KIND OF us
tressing eye discomfort.
Among all the learned sciences and
professions there is none which has
made greater progress toward human
helpfulness in the last decade or two,
than Optometry With this work be-
ing taught by leading universities, in
their department of Physics, II is a
crime for unframed people TO i'm
pose upon the public.
In only one state Of the Union
Texas, is such imposition and fakery
still possible All Of the other forty
seven states regulate the profession
Of Optometry by law and it is TO be
hoped that the learned law makers
Of this state will soon place Texas in
line with other states having this con-
structive and protective legislation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
CHILDRESS MAN KILLED BY
CLAN; WAS A MEMBER

c. L. Burden, 80 years old, was
killed Friday morning at 2 o'clock
when a clan Of men went 70 the home
of Henry Adams Of the Mortified
community, twenty miles southwest
Of Childress. Il is reported that the
clan was calling on Adams for UNI
known purposes and when called, a
shotgun was fired from within the
house. Burden was member OF
the clan. Burden lived about an
hour. Citizens are indignant and
further trouble may occur.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Dallas, Texas, July 2S.--The del
egates from John w. Low Post Of
the American Legion at Dallas, are
planning to make the trip to the next
convention which Is to be held in Ell
Paso. in stock cars. Royal R. Wat
kins, the Post Commander at Dallas,
Is now working with the railroads TO
this end. Mr.. Watkins said today;
at will be just like the railroad trip
in France some 3 years ago, only the
cars will be a bit larger, and we hope