davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

conducted by the Dairy Department.
An important feature for fruit or
truck growers win be the Horticul-
tural Show under the auspices Of the
Horticultural Club of the College.
approximately SITS worth Of prizes
win be offered for the various classes
n competition, All exhibits win be
IN lots Of twelve specimens each.
Prizes and ribbons viii be offered
FOR first, second and third places and
ribbons only for fourth and fifth
places in the following classes. APP
pies: Jonathan, Ben Davis, and any
other varieties. Irish Potatoes; Irish
Cobblers, Early Ohio, and late pot
atoes, any variety, Sweet Potatoes:
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, and any other
varieties. In addition to the regular
prizes in these classes there viii ba
a substantial sweepstakes prize for
the best lot in each of the three kinds
of exhibits.
jefferson City, Mo. 26.-Missouri
farmers have sown 3,132,O00 acres of
wheat for the 1923 harvest, according
to E. A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of
the Federal-State Crop Reporting
Service, in their Christmas news re-
lease. The acreage seeded in 1921 was
3,229,000, and 3,217,00 in 1920.
The farmers of Audrain County in
1921 seeded 1890 acres of wheat and
this fall have .sown 1920 acres for
the 1928 crop. They report the Dec
ember condition of their wheat as
SO per cent of normal, and rye at
SO per cent. Fall work is well for
ward, and 81 per cent of the usual a
mount of fall blowing has been finish
ed. rs per cent of this years corr
rop is out of the field.
Missouri wheat condition is 80 per
cent of normal, and is going into
winter quarters in good condition-in
fact, better than any of the winter
wheat states West Of the Mississippi
river. The crop had a good seed bed
and sufficient moisture to insure good
termination; stands are fine, and color
is good. No diseases are noticeable,
and but little insect infestation ex-
cept is scattered localities. A few
early seedlings in the northwest have
Hessian fly. More attention was paid
this year than usual to planting after
the fly-free date.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Seen In Mexico at Night.

Mexico is a town where night life
enters into the habits and the bus
mess of many.
Saturday night the editor quietly
took an inventory so to speak, Of the
life of the town.
The big picture show was pack
ed and, with the close Of the show,
the ice cream parlors were crowded.
The pool halls were filled. There
was, from Z to 10 o'clock, a continuous
passing throng of people along the
streets.
Most of the stores had about all
the trade the salespeople could wait
on, and the jewelry stores were bril-
liant realities and sparkled like
diamonds dipped in dew.
We noticed, too, that a large per-
centage of the customers were from
neighboring towns and rural dist
riots.
The electric lights appear to shine
the brighter in Mexico in the autumn
end winter months and it is the
"bright Lights the contribute to the
popularity of the night life in the
city. And all is life, beauty and joy,
over here.-Auxvasse Review.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
NAMES 122 WOMEN
IN DIVORCE SUIT

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. -
Mrs. Minnie Engleheart, who is suing
her husband, Rev. DR.. Adolph H.
Engleheart, for divorce, filed a bill
Of particulars today naming 122
women.
Mrs. Engleheart charges that her
husband, pastor of the Church of the
Divine Science, has a strong hyp-
motto power, which he uses over the
women who come to him for divine
healing"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

O-i4-4.
TIE meaning Of any formula is
readily translated in terms of plant
food elements by reference TO the
blowing example: The 2-16-2 ferti-
izer contains . per cent ammonia
(nitrogen), I6 per cent available
nosphorie acid. and 2 per cent pot
ash.
For truck crops two mixtures are
.pproved, namely;
3-12-4.
1856.
These ten fertilizers were selected
from a list of seventeen, which were
recently chosen by a committee of
soils men from the midwest as best
suited to the Corn Belt. The import
ance Of limiting the number of fer
t~ilizers sold is very great. There are
at present between 80 and 80 differ
nj kinds of fertilizers being sold to
the farmers of Missouri. Many of
these are simply Implications under
different names. Many others are
so nearly alike that it is impossible
to see any differenve in the results
secured. This great list has been
built up because Of the competition
between the fertilizer companies. The
object of the Experiment Station
selecting a small number is that they
will answer all the real needs, they
can all be put out as high grade and
this will greatly simplify the pro-
blem of the farmers in buying.
1t is interesting to know that prac-
ticaffy all the large fertilizer com
panies are definitely supporting this
limitation of the number of kinds Of
fertilizers sold. In fact, the list
chosen for the Corn Belt by the soils
men, has been approved by most Of
the larger companies. 1t is believed,
therefore, that the educational forces
and commercial forces working to-
gether will be able to bring about a
great simplification in the matter of
fertilizer buying for the farmers.
The eighteenth annual Farmers
Week, which win be held in Columb-
ia January Is to 10 will combine
evening programs arranged by the
State Board of Agriculture and the
regular farmers short courses given
by the College of Agriculture.
Farm Practices that Pay" will be
the general subject of the ten sep
arate and distinct four-day short
courses offered in the program. One
Of the distinctive features of the
program will be the four evening
lectures which will be given on the
Is, is, II and 10. For these lectures
the State Board of Agriculture will
provide the best speakers obtainable.
The subject of the ten short
courses which will be given will be-:
Agriculture Engineering, Animal
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, En-
tomology, Home Economics. Rural
Life, Soils and Crops, Veterinary
Science, Poultry Raising and Horti-
culture.
The purpose of the week is to give
the farmers throughout the State
the advantages of the latest discov-
cries and conclusions of the ex-
pertinent station in all matters per-
tanning to the business of farming.
The following shows and contests
will be held during the week:
The State Corn and Grain Show.
More than $500 in cash prizes and
nine silver trophies are offered by the
associations, farm journals and news
papers cooperating with the State
Board of Agriculture and the Col
lege Of Agriculture in the show. ".
C. Etheridge of the Field Crops De-
partment is secretary of the show.
The butter grading contest, open
to all Missouri creameries, will be
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
O,OOO worth turkeys shipped.

MOBERLY, MO-, Decembe, 2 =
-four carloads of dressed turkeys,
representing a valuation of SAC 5000,
have been sent to Eastern cities by
the F. M. Stamper Produce Company
of Moberly by express so that they
will reach the Eastern markets in
time for the Christmas trade. This
is q larger number of turkeys than
were shipped to these points last
year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Sale of Walnut Logs.

VAN buren,, MO-, December -.
The walnut log business in this
section took on an impetus this week
when 300 were driven down the Cur
rent River. The logs were purchased
in the vicinity of Van Buren, by a re-
preventative of a Chicago concern.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
MOTOR COMPANY HAS
:. ORGANIZATION DINNER
WEDNESDAY, FVENIN(

The Barnes Boyd Motor Company
held lis organization dinner at the
Hotel Hoxsey Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Miss Rita
Barnes, Charles Guthrie, ]. D. Garst,
Lloyd Gilpin, Delbert Cragan, Mr..
Hebel, Donald Barnes, E. G. Barnes
and G. A. Boyd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mason Creasey ana son, Roy Creas-
ey, have gone to Kansas City. They
viii be joined there by Miss Helen
Creasey Of Denver, and ali viii spend
the Christmas Holidays together.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcclure of
Bloomington, ILL.,, o the birth
of a n n Mrs. Mcclure was form
erly Miss Elizabeth Powell and is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Powell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
SAT- BOATS
WILL RACE ACROSS

New York, Dec. 21.-Two 40-foot
sailing craft, each manned by but
two men, viii race across the Atlantic
next June, according to terms agreed
upon today by the Duke of Leinster,
British sportsman, and William
Washburn Nutting, editor Of Motor
Boat. The race will be on an amateur
basis, with a cup as prize.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

R. M. Painter has received word
that his son Melvin Painter, who has
been seriously ill in Boone, Iowa, is
much improved and will be discharge
ed from the hospital in a few days.
His many friends here will hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

DR.. L. R. Weir went to Galesburg,
ILL.,, Tuesday morning, where he was
called to perform a mastoid oper-
alton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Local MARKET.

LOCAL MARKET.
Oats ....... SSc, 40c.
Wheat S1.26
C5ra, (new) 74c.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Dec. May
Corn T3k 73%'
Wheat SI.27 SI.264
Oats 43% 46
st. Louis Cash.
No. 2 White Corn ............ "a
No. 2 Yellow Corn .......... 74h
No. s Red Wheat .......... $1.36
No. 2 White Oats ............ 48
st. Louis Stock Yards
Cattle 5000 Steady
Hogs 10000 15c to 25c higher,
Top $685.
Sheep 1000 Steady
Wednesdays Local Poultry Market:
Hen, per ID .......... Ice and 10c
Butter Fat, per ID ............ Acc
Eggs, per doz 34c
Ben Tincher and ]. NJ. Dunn, ship
ping from Galloway county, Mo-,
marketed a load Of cattle in st.
Louis Tuesday December 10. Twenty
six steers averaging 905 pounds sold
at $500 per cwt. These cattle were
fed by Ward Shyrock of Galloway
County and showed careful handling.
Live Stock Reporter.
"A. SCHNEIDER and Son of Audrain
co., Mo-, were on the St. Louis mark
ct Tuesday Dec. 10 with some pure
bred registered Hereford yearling
steers that topped the market for
this class at $3.50. The cattle were
fed ON straight corn and clover
pasture and are a part of what is
said to be the largest herd Of regist-
cred Herefords in Audrain country.
Live Stock Reporter.
Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We are equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. wifi
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. GA
pigs eye will be grated into the head
of a Paterson boy by DR.. Edward
Morgan, who hopes thus to restore
sight, it became known here today.
EVENING SHADE, ARK, Dec.
22.-Mrs. c. D. Evans, wife of a local
blacksmith, killed a chicken a few
days ago, which had seven hearts,
n underneath the other.
Some Of the farmers are finding
chinch bugs quite numerous and fear
the pesky little insects will cause
much trouble next spring and sum-
mer. The bugs are being found I'M
der debris of all kinds, old hay stacks
and unburnt brush along the ravines.
It is assumed the bugs have taken
refuge in this trash and that they
wil probably spend the winter there
and come out next spring prepared
to do much damage. 1t is being adj
vocated by the farm agents that all
brush and debris be burned immed-
lately in order that the ravages of
the bugs may be checked as much as
possible.-Centralia Courier.
Ten standard fertilizers are now
definitely recommended by the de-
partment of soils, Missouri Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, accord
ing to M. F. Miller, chairman Of the
department. These are strictly high
grade mixtures that have proved most
profitable in repeated experiments
under Missouri conditions. For gen
eral crops, eight are recommended
as follows:
Acid Phosphate.
BonemeaL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Josephine Evans, of Vandalia
spent Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

MI. and Mrs. A. G. Sharp of Youngs-
town, Ohio was in Mexico visiting
friends Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Claude Marshall, Of Glasgow, Nc,
was in Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mrs. CTS Dorner, Of st. Louis, j.
The guest OF her parests, NJ and
Mrs. F. N. Tinsley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Joseph Wilkins, of the firm of
Fredendall and Wilkins, is i'll in bed
at his home on Woodlawn street. He
is suffering froln a heavy cold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mrs. 0rrheus Rutter spent Christ
mas with ST. Louis relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Sallie Garrett is home for
Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

j. B. Botkin and neices leave Sat-
urday for Miami, Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Ecton announce
the arrival of a little son, G. B. Jr.,
on December 22nd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Vera Rutter, who is located
in Quincy, ILL.,, spent Christmas at
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Pauline Blades Of Montg
cry City was a Mex.e5 vstsr msa-
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

The Missouri Utilities Co, turned
the Lights on in Hatlsville Wednesday
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Charles E. Stotler and Ruth Duhay
both of Laddonia, were granted a
marriage license here Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

S. G. Beedle of Laddoa;a was in
Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Motor To Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Gibbs, Miss
Emily Gibbs, Anderson and Renfro
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Price and
little daughter motored to Paris
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Helen Cave is spending the
Christmas Holidays with her mother,
Mrs. E. S. Cave, in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

P, a.. Dent, Of yandalia, vas in tbs
city Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

V. R. C~ra2head, OF aux sssa, rs
in this city on business SInIsy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mrs.. M. Pollard and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Kansas City, are
here visiting relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
F. L. cr-ssy IS Asrs + "a l Hnois-

Henry and August 5ehuisz q Van
dslia, we're here Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Read Ledger ADVERTISEMENTS
The border vidette., 1922-12-23

Yesterday the Nogales schools
 closed for holiday vacation. and will re open Tuesday, January 2nd. A number of the teachers
 will spend the holidays out oi
 city. Miss Chitwood has gone
 to Hayden, Arizona; Miss Lati
 more to Los Angeles; Miss Kate
 Farrell to her home in Haashaw;
 Miss Muirhead to Bisbee; Miss Brown and Pitcher will go to Tucson, and the Misses Marleau, Lewis, Grissom, Damn, McGee and Leonard. will spend the holi- days at Guaymas, Sonora.
 The body of the late William H. Brophy, millionaire mining man and banker of Bisbee and Los Angeles, who was drowned Nov. 13. last, off Port Lobos on the West Coast of Mexico, arrived in Nogales Monday from Guaymas. The body was ac- companied to Nogales by James Douglas, of Douglas, his son James Douglas Jr., M. J. Gun. ningham of Bisbee, and Del Moslander of the Marah Under taking Co.,, who prepared the remains for burial. The funeral was held in Tucson, Tuesday from St. Augustine's cathedral.
 Friends or Frank L.. Edin- borough, throughout Santa Cruz county, will be pleased to learn that Governor elect George W. P. Hunt has appointed him to the position of State Examiner. Mir. Edin thorough, for a long time was connected with The First National Bank of Nogales, in charge of the insurance depart ment. He is graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and practiced law for a number of years before coming to Nogales several years ago. MT. and Mrs. Edinborough are now in Phoenix, where they will reside.
The border vidette., 1922-12-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of A rixona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz. .-..E
 In the Matter of the Estate of. Fran ciscs Hand, Deceased.
 It appearing to this Court by the petition of Guadalupe Randell. admin istratrix of the estate of Franciscs Hand, deceased, this day presented to this court and filed in the office of the Clerk, that 1t is necessary to sell the whole or portion of the real estate of said decedent, described In said peti- tion, to pay the debts ot deceased, the expenses and charges of admin istratrix, and to provide for the support and maintenance and education of the min. or children of said decedent. and that it is to the best interest of the estate that said real estate be sold;
 It Is By The Court; Ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Su- perior Court on Friday. the 9th day of January, A. D. 1923, at the hour of II O clock in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said Superior Court, at the court house In Nogales. Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said sdministrAtrix to sell so much of the real estate as shall be necessary, and that . copy of this weeks in Tho Border Vjdette. a news paper printed and published in said Santa Cruz county.
 Dated, Nogales. Arizona, December l. 1922.
 W. A O'CONNOR.
 Judge of said Superior Court. l2 , 5t
The border vidette., 1922-12-23
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the 4tate of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of P. J. Hand, Deceased.
 It appearing to this Court by Lher petition of Guadalupe Ran dAll, administrAtrix of the estate oi P. J. Hand, deceased, this day pressnted to this Court and filed Fn the office of the Clerk. that it is nscsssary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said dscsdent, described in said peti- iou, to pay the debts of deceased, Lhs- expenses and charges of ad- ministratiop, and to provide for Inc support and maintainapce and kducation of the minor children of Iaid dacedent, and that 1t is to the best intsyest of the estate that said real estate be sold;
 IT IS BY THE COURT OR- 0ERED that all persons interest sd in the sstate of said deceased pppSar before the said Superior Court on Friday. the 5th day of Dapuary, A. D., 1923, at the hour pf 11:O0 o'clock Tn the forenoon of
The border vidette., 1922-12-23

said day at the court room of said Superior Court, at the court house in Nogalee, Arizona, and show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell SO much of the eaid real estate as shall be necessary, and that a copy ot this order be published for four consecutive weeks in The Bor- der Vidette. . newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz County.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, Decem- Der l, 1922.
 w. A OEoNNoR,
 Judge of Said Superior Court. 12-2-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-12-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by m innamed condition Of the MUCOUS lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have . rumblinS sound or imperfect hearing. Unless tho Inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- 0troycd forever.
 HALLS CATARRfI MEDICINE will do what we claim for it-rid your system Of CatArrh Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARI6H MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of CatArrh for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo, O..
The border vidette., 1922-12-23
SONORA BALL TEAM HOME.

The Sonora championship base
 ball team returned to NoRales
 yesterday (Dec. 1S) from Mexico
 City, where they completed their playing tour of the southern re
 public rather suddenly, due it is
 said to an unwarranted attack on the umpire by Manager O. Fl.
 Marquez.
 Marquez was removed as man sger of the team by General
 Gales within half an hour after the attack, and the team return ed home under the management of Ruiz.
 The assault of the umpire by Marquez occurred when in the
 tenth inning of hard game
 with one of the strong clubs of
 Mexico City, Lyall slid home
 and the catcher failed to tag.
 him. But after a second look the catcher noticed that Lyall
 had not touched home plate in
 his slide, and SO tagged him out.
 He was ruled "out" by the um
 pire, and the members of the Sonora team agree that the de- cision was just.
 Marquez, who had been rag. ing the umpire during the game, immediately walked over to him and knocked him down twice, the last blow knocking him un- concious. Spectators at the game. numbering some 1000, an unusally large crowd, became enraRed at Marquez' action and immediately started to throw bottles. stones, and chairs from the grand stand at the Sonora players, and Marquez in particu- lar.
 It was only by the prompt Tn reference of soldiers and police who were on guard at the game, that Marquez was saved from serious injury. There were yells of lynch him." and many other threats from the crowd.
 Marquz was held in jail twenty four hours and freed after being fined fifty pasos. He is no long CT connected with the team in any capacity, according to the of the men.
 u6 m0u WHO F0GurQeO are Ruiz, Salazar, Hammond and l Cruz, pitcher; Cruz going on to San Fernando. Cali l fornla. where he will play winter | ball, the other members of the | team were Felix Ramirez, Ro- bles, Bojorquez, Lyall, Gill, Car rillo, Pete Arzate, and Chili Francis, who returned a week ago to get in condition to play with the Louisville Americans next season.
 The players one and all say they had a wonderful trip, and all join in saying that the treat nent accorded them was the best possible, and that if it had not been for the uncalled for not headedness of Marquez, they would have stayed in Mexico City for at least another six 
 Bill Haley is spoken of by the ooys as being a regular fel ow." Bill has associated him self with the Obregon regime as publicity agent, and sends word O the Nogales public that every hing worth while will be im sent to the Morning Democrat, says the Democrat. ]
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-21
INDIAN WEALTHY BY OIL
Indian Farmer Made Wealthy By
Oil, Killed When Team Runs
Away.

Ardmore, Okla.,-June His in
born love of horses and unwillingnesS
to adopt the automobile as a mode of
travelling are regarded as factors in
the death last night at his home at
Brock, Okla, near here, of Sammy
Bapiste, full-blood Mississippi
Choctaw Indian, who was fatally in
jured yesterday when a team he was
driving ran away with him near his
farm at Brock. Baptiste, a poor
farmer endeavoring to exc an exist
ence from his farm and barely able
70 make neager living up until last
'January, was worth about S500,00O
at the time of his death, the sud-
den wealth coming to him when oil
was discovered on his land in jan
uary.
Riches coming 70 him after long
years of toll had little effect or
Baptiste. He continued to work his
farm, and yesterday, shortly before
his death, he had been engaged in
hauling timbers to the Brock Field.
1 Fhends often urged Baptiste to
purchase an automobile, bu: the
Indian steadfastly refused and con.
tinued to drive his horses. Only once
did he ride in a motor vehicle. Or
that occasion an employe of an oil
company offered to take him to hi;
home from the City, Baptiste having
walked to town. En- route home al
accident occurred and Baptiste wa
slightly hurt. He walked three mile!
home, refusing offers of other auto
mobilists to give him lift.
On Baptiste's farm at this time
the American Petroleum Co., has twC
producing wells and four other well
are being drilled.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-06-21
n
INEBRIATE HOSPITAL SOLD
Government Pays Iowa 100000 For
Property at Knoxville.

The state executive council has
closed the deal with the government
for the sale of the former hospital
for inebriates at Knoxville, which
the war department at Washington
has been using for the past two years
as a hospital for overseas veterans.
The state will receive 100000 for
the property, which consists of 345
acres of land, with three large hos
pital buildings, three houses, as well
as barns and other improvements.
Congress has appropriated S750,000
for improvements.
The citizens of Knoxville have
been working hard to secure the per-
manent location Of the hospital since
it became known that the govern
ment would develop such an institu-
ton.
The property has been a state in
sttution since 1890, when it was first
established as an institution for the
blind. In 1902, thru an act of the
Legislature, it became an inebriate
hospital, but after prohibition be-
came established it was no longer
needed for that purpose, and the leg
islature authorized its sale.