davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
LITTLE WORMS KILL CHICKS
Gapes Destroy or Stunt Thousands Of
Young Birds Every Season
Hard to DislodQe

Thousands Of promising little chicks
are stuntcd or killed by the ravages
" gapes every season. Such chicks
NOPE around. frequently cape for
breath and cough or Snccze In an eff
fort TO dis:"dgr the gapeworms
which have attached themselves to
the chicks windpipe and irritate il.
GapcwormS are so small that one or
TWO OF them might not harm chick
much. hut they are rapid multiplierS
and soon the windpipe becomes filed
with them and the lining becomes in-
famed and breathing difficult.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

dette: F. NJ. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff District-Alban M
Chung: o. D. Euckman.
White Sulphur-R. Lea Harper:
n. A. Beckner.
Constables-
Falling Spring District-B. T.
Fort Spring District-R. H. Brown
Frankford-J. r. Freshman.
Irish Corner-W. G. White.
White Sulphur District-W. G.
Leach; ]. E. Forren.
Overseers of-Poor-
Anthony's Creek District-W. 8
Waid.
Blue Sulphur District-I. L. Bivens
Falling Spring District-
Fort Spring District--H. L. Cofr-
man.
Frankford District. F. Bright.
Irish Corner District
Lewisbug District-.J. NJ. Cunning.
ham.
Meadow Bluff Distriet-w. A. An.
/. derson.
Ayres.
. Williamsburg District-F. l.. Wal.
. lace.
Commissioners OF Accumulation
". Arbuckle, F.. NJ. Arbuckle,
Samuel Price and A. NJ. Tressel.
w. b. Blake. Jr.. OF Ronceyerte.
General Receiver.
Times 81 Holding Courts:
circuit Court copvenes on the
Tnird Tuesday in January; Second
tUe&Iay III May. Second Tuesday in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
SALE or PERSONAL PROPERTY,

VIII sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on the farm OF the
latc \. j.. Hughes. near Nago. in
hrcrnbricr county. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER If. 1872
beginning at 10 O'clock.a. M. all
inc personal property Of the said A..
=. hughes. consisting of the fol-
lowing:
| Gray Mare;
Good Mich Cows:
3 Hogs;
IS Sheep;
| Wagon:
Lot Of Farm Machinery.
80 Bushels Of Wheat:
Lot Of Corn, in Crib:
1863 Shocks Of Corn; some Straw:
Lot Of Hay, in barn:
Household and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS: -Propclty sold on a
Credit of 4 months for all sums over
$1,000. with negotiable notes salts
faCtorily endorsed, with interest
added, payable at Bank Of Rcnick;
Cash for all sums of $1,000 and less
G.. G.. RAIDER. Adm,
Wv of A. L. Hughes. Dec.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
The Flip Elapper

"NOw. Mndge. I'm not Squeami sh,
but If You want to make n good i'm.
preston upon my aunt you'Se got to
peel or some Of that war paint. She
doesn't so much rs powder her nose.
"Why. Tommy, what n shining ex.
ample Of Old-fashtoned virtue your
aunt must bs!"-Judge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
COLLEGES TEACH ECONOMICS
Many institutions Include Studies in
Marketing. Cooperation and
Management

Agricultural colleges In a. state.
are giving courses in agricultural
economies and allied subjects his
year. In number of states the.
courses inCiud" studies In ma .h.iin.
cooperation. farm infringement. and
commercial geography. The United
states Department OF Agriculture Is
watching the work with xrest in-
tereSt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
Reward Of MORT

WHAT'S the nost attractive feature
OF farm tife: asked the city dweller.
Knocking Off worN on Saturday and
going {" town In the diver" said the
truthful agriculluriSt. - Birmingham
%"e-Ilarald
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
Weak or Nervous?
After the Flu. this Woman Tells Her
Expcrioncs

Aieer the Ia, this Woman Tells Her
Experience
Montrose. w. Vs.-'After hav-
Ing the flu I was very weak and
nervous. got one bottle OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and two bottles OF Favorite Pre-
scripttou and they helped ME SO
much. I am 81 years old and did
lots OF work last summer and am
doing my housework and washing
for four in family."-Mrs. l.. r.
Wilmoth. Il. Il. d. 9.
Health is your most valuable as
get. 1t does NOT pay to neglect it
20 at once to you: neichborhooI
drug store and get Dr. Piercc's
t'mIE Remedies in tablets O..
!tQu'd. Write Or Pirrce's Invalids
ao'el in ruHito. N. /. Tor fee
neiica, udvtce.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

September.
The County Court convenes on Nv
First Tuesday in each Of the nioH.l'
Of January, February, March. Ap:.!
May, June, July, September. Ot'oos
November and December; ana ".
the Second and Forth Tue: days Il
August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

''s Now lot of boys are afraid i'. ,
there is going to be enough ro'' -
keep the schools open.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03
MILlERR, ; E gARHET1
LEwISBURG, WEST vIRGtNI"

LEWISBUNG, WEST FTHW'N7"
Announce that they have iorihe'
a partnership for the general PRIV pr.
tice of Law in the courts on "e''
Virginia--both State and fedcr"
Offices, Lewisburg, West Nlrs'"N'
Opposite Court House
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

When fellow tries to pIcN ~
twelve greatest men in the N" '',
the hard part is to select the curve
others.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

Many uplifterS need to hno" .. $3.50
YOU cannot uplift man y! >''''.'
down on him.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

About the hardest thing to cure is
injured feelings. That's because they
hurt worst
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-03

JOHN COLLINS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
NICHE Of FAME FOR
ARIZONA S BRAvEST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Offi-
cial designation by the governors of
the various states of the greatest
hero of each state to become a
member of the Living Hall of Fame"
a feature of the second annual con-
vention of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War here June
2s to 80, has already been made by
several of the executives and it is
expected that the others will be de-
termined shortly.
Members of the hall of fame will
lead delegations from their respective
states in a military parade of 10000
veterans which will open the conven-
ton. They will also attend celebra-
tions and functions given in honor
of the veterans.
The governors are being assisted
in their selections by veterans or
CARNATIONS, the press and the public.
"Greatest heroes already chosen
follow:
Jones was decorated with the dis
tinguished service cross for heroism
in action near Verdun, October, 1918,
capturing two machine guns single
handed, killing four of the enemy and
taking both crews.
Thomas Neibaur, Sugar City, Ida
hos medal of honor man.
Lieut.. Edwin Westerfelt, Lincoln,
Neb., holder of d. S. c.. Croix de
Guerre, two citations and a foigieres.
Sergt. Alvin c. York, Tennessee,
proclaimed as the wars greatest
hero" In one engagement York
killed % Germans and took 1872 cap
tives single handed.
Earl D. Gregory, Chase City, Va
Medal of honor man.
California's choice is as yet unde-
cided. A selection will be made be-
tween Phil Katz, holder OF several
decorations, including the medal of
honor for bravery in action in
France and Belgium, and Homer
Tommie, who lost his leg in action
in Siberia, where he achieved numer-
Gus decorations for conspicuous brav-
cry. Both are San Francisco men.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Crook Says Be
Straight And
So Be Happy

BERKELEY, Calf, June 12-Per-
sonal experiences in safe cracking
and pickpocketing were related by
Frisco Tommy" former crook, to
some 800 members of the criminology
class of DR.. Jau Don Ball at the Uni
versity of California here recently.
Frisco Tommy" whose real rame
was concealed because he is now liv-
ing an upright life. had been persuad-
ed to appear by Chief Of Police Noll-
men of Berkeley.
The lecturer has a police record
in almost every large city in America.
He first became a pickpocket fol-
lowing the death of both his parents,
when only child. After that he en-
tered the more advanced career Of
safe breaking and. during prohibition,
became a booze runner"
Coming at last into contact with
honest people, he studied their moth
DDS as he studied those of thieves
before. 1t was not long. he said.
before he was convinced that ito go
straight is to be happy"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
.CANNERY At CHANDLER
GETTING UNDER WAY

CHANDLER, June 1.-THE large
cannery owned and operated by the
Lewis Ranch, Inc. started operating
last Saturday, June 10, and is now
making apricot jam, running at about
half capacity. BY Tuesday it was ex-
pected the cannery would be UP to
about three -fourths capacity and
Wednesday to begin using the first
figs of the season.
Several tons of apricots have been
hauled to the plant already, the bulk
Of them coming from the Germann
ranch. IL miles southeast of Chand-
Ter, and from the Scottsdale district
where they expect to get the bulk of
their supply this season.
Much more space has been added
to this plant this year in the way of
extra storage and equipment rooms
and also some new equipment.
All Roads Opened
All the lately paved roads in this
vicinity have been opened for traffic
during the past week, affording great
relief to the public as several de-
tours are obviated. shoulders are
being built on each side OF the new
pavement from here to Goodyear
which viii make the road very much
wider.
Here From Payson
C. 7. Stevens. who is cashier of
the Payson Commercial and Trust
company. and f. H. Sturgill. an ex-
tensive cattle owner, We're here from
Payson looking after business inter-
ests last Saturday.
Returns Home From School
Cadet Capt. Laurie Crenshaw, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw,
returned home last Saturday from the
Page Military Academy of Los Ange-
les, Calf His company won first
honor in the competition drill at the
close of the term, the four companies
of the academy competing. He start
ed in as a private at the first of the
term after which he was soon pro-
noted to first lieutenant then to cap
taincy. He also won several medals
because of his excellent work during
the term.
Higgins Baby Dies
The boy baby of Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Higgins died last Saturday morn
ing from an attack of broncho pneu-
monia which was partly caused by
whooping cough. Funeral services
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
BIG ATTENDANCE Of
BUSINESS MEV At
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

GLENDALE, June 12.-The busi-
ness mems regular weekly luncheon
was held again today at noon in the
w. O. w. hall and was the largest
turnout of business men so far this
year. In order to insure large
crowd being present the chair at the
last meeting appointed a committee
to visit all establishments and sell
tickets to the business men and re-
mind them of the time and place of
the meeting. The luncheon was
tastily served by the management of
the American cafe and throughout
the meal music was furnished by the
Glendale juvenile orchestra under
the leadership of Professor Rozzini.
Their delightful renditions were we'll
received by all and much favorable
comment was heard about the room
by those present.
Following the meal several present
gave short, snappy talks. A. E. De-
berry, who has been conducting the
industrial survey in the southeast
section, made q very good report on
his section of the territory and it is
hoped that the suggestions offered
will be followed. Nat f. Luce gave
a few short remarks on the poultry
experimental station, and great
things are being planned by the local
plant for the future.
Frederick v Dougherty, supervisor
teacher of the bureau of education,
was present and guest of the meet
ing. He for a number of years has
been associated in educational work
in the Philippine Islands and gave a
very comprehensive talk on the Is
lands and customs. His remarks
were short and concise and everyone
enjoyed the information given. It is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
TEMPE WOMAN DIES;
is GREATLY MISSED

Miss Euphemia Monty died at her
home in Tempe. Monday morning.
From the many friends of Miss Monty.
it is not hard to arrive at the con-
clusion that she was a remarkable
woman in many ways.
Miss Monty was born in Canada of
French and Scotch parents. She had
lived in Dakota and Indiana before
coming to Arizona. She had lived in
Tempe about Is years. Miss Monty
had no relatives here and seemed to
be quite completely separated from
any relatives she may have had else
where.
Funeral services will be held in the
Methodist church this morning at 10
o'clock. under the direction of the
Eastern Star and all members are re-
quested to be present. Rev. r. A.
Windes. an old friend and adviser,
will preach the funeral sermon.
Miss Monty was about IS years old
and had been suffering from an in
durable disease for a long time.
Very few in this city have more
friends than this lonely, suffering
woman had. These good friends have
been ever ready to do all they could
for their neighbor and they are now
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

hoped by all members OF this lunch
con club that a full attendance will be
the order of the day each succeeding
Monday throughout the year.
Brings in Tomatoes
What is thought to be the first to-
matoes brought into Glendale that
have been grown in the valley were
brought in today by Roy Stevens. a
rancher living east of Glendale. The
tomatoes We're we'll formed and fra
vored and brought record price in
this vicinity.
Visited in Phoenix
Miss Elizabeth Clay Powell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Powell, was
a visitor last week at the home of her
cousin. Robert Scudder, in Phoenix.
Club to Meet
The Glendale district commercial
club will meet in regular session
Tuesday evening at the club rooms
and all members of the club are urged
to be present.
To Make Glendale Turkey Center
According to Nat E. Luce Of the
local poultry experimental station,
Glendale is destined by the United
States government to be the center
of the turkey industry. Word has
just been received by the chief, who
is in charge of all the poultry di-
vision, and he states that Glendale
will be noted as the turkey expert
mental center of the entire United
States. All forces will be brought to
bear in Glendale instead of the East
and this will do much to build UP
Glendale and the surrounding terri
tory. Part of the breeding stock has
already arrived and more will arrive
from time to time. Mr.. Luce has just
returned from an extended trip to
California, where he bought breeding
stock from two of the best flocks of
turkeys in the entire United States.
Important Meeting
All members of Glendale lodge No.
%, F. & A. NJ, and all visiting
brothers are cordially invited to at
tend a meeting which will be held in
the Masonic hall Wednesday, June IA,
Locate in Tempe
r. J, Kelly and wife. who for some
time have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. O'Rourke. have located in
Tempe, where Mr.. Kelly has accepted
position as telegraph operator with
the Arizona Eastern.
Here for Summer
Mrs. A. H. Miller and daughters of
Winslow are Glendale guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Foote.
Mrs. Miller will occupy the Foote
home on South Third during their abb
sence this summer. Mr.. Foote will
go to California and Mrs. Foote to
Missouri to visit relatives.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

clad they helped one who was ever
annreciative and kind to them.
Miss Montey has worked hard and
has more than made her own living in
Tempe. She has been liberal in her
Giving to all worthy cases and has
been extremely thoughtful in remem-
herring friends and causes.
II is quite probable that no one in
Tempe would be more missed by
MANY because of her peculiar tenn
perament and way of living and be-
cause thev have helped and have been
helped by her.
This is the end Of a life that has
seen life. suffered much, experienced
bardships. faced wrongs, fought alone.
retained the real faith and yet left a
fine nlace in the hearts of the neigh
borS
Others Leaving
Miss Elizabeth Bittman left for
Pasadena last night, Mrs. Lulu Robin
son left on the early morning train
for Berkeley. Mrs. Waite left on the
early morning train for Nogales. 1t is
not known how long Mrs. Waite will
stay in Nogales.
Good News From Panama
DR.. and Mrs. o. G. McNary received
word from Panama that daughter
had been born to Lieutenant and Mrs.
McNary. Sunday.
Plan Picnic
The Methodist congregation and
school plan to hold picnic on the
river, north of the Butts. next Mon
dav evening. All members and friends
of the church and school are begin
ming to plan for it.
To Attend Institute
Several Tempe people are planning
to spend a week at Carr's ranch. north
of Roosevelt lake. July 3-9. The Ep-
worth leagues Of the state will hold
an institute there at that time. Any
one will be welcome to go to this in
stitute on meeting the conditions.
Fruit Thieves
1t is reported that the owners of
the fist figs and apricots have hard
time getting their own fruit because
of the numerous thieves, old and
young. who know just where the fruit
is and when it ripens. In fact, much
of it is stolen before it gets ripe. This
is serious. 1t is being suggested that
owners quickly work out some plan
to protect themselves.
Prof. Burkhead Speaks
A good extract from the splendid
sermon by Prof. Burkhead at the
Sunday evening meeting. was in the
Republican Monday, but through some
slip, no one would know who gave it.
About 200 attended the open air
meeting and it was voted a success
on the start. 1t is cause for JOY to
those who are responsible for these
meetings that they have started so
well and it is planned to make every
one just as good.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Railway Lines In
Wisconsin Cut BY
Overlooking River
IRenubIican A. p. leased WIrel

IhcpuDliCdH -. r. Leased WlTCl
GREEN BAY, Wis, June 12-Witl1
rail transportation to the south cut
off on all but one. line, rivers over
flowing their bands. bridges, culverts
in the lowlands, northeastern Wis
consin is in the grip of one of the
worst floods in it's history as result
of what amounted to a cloudburst.
The Green Bay weather bureau
reports the rainfall for the last "a
hours in excess of 37 inches.
The main line of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul is washed out in
dozen places between Midway and
Askeaton, officials report. Many
culverts are gone. 1t probably will
be at least tomorrow before trains
can be run.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul road is operating trains over
the Lake Shore division of the North
western road, the only line not
washed out in this part of the state.
The Northwestern also reports
trouble on its Clintonville branch.
Two wrecking crews and pile driver
worked all last night and all day
today.
The Fox river is dangerously high
and reports say the Little Rapids
dam is out Chicken coops. boat
houses and debris line the Deperee
dam. The East river which unites
the Fox at Green Bay has swept over
its banks, carrying away outbuild-
ings and shacks. Interurban train
! service over the Wisconsin Public
Service company, south of Green Bay
has been interrupted by washouts at
Ridge Point between Green Bay and
Kaukauna. Damage to crows will be
heavy. South and west of Green
Bay, the rainfall seems to have been
heaviest. On highway No. 16. near
Deperee, there was seven feet of
water on the main road this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

few days for a two weeks trip to
the mountains. On their return they
will be at home in Mesa to their
many well wishing friends in the
Beyerle cottage on West First ave-
nue..
Cotton Growers Elect
Directors and other officers. to
represent the Mesa district in the
Pimacotton Growers association,
were elected at a meeting, held Sat
urday night at the city hall. III. L.
Chandler and Leonard Nets We're
elected by heavy vote as directors
at large. Leonard Nets vas elected
president of the district, with d. p.
Jones as vice president and G. C.
Salisbury, secretary.
Motor to Coast
Joining the C. M. Paddock family
which departed Monday morning for
the California coats We're the Dyke
Walton and +. V. Anderson families.
The entire party will go to Palo Alto
to pass the summer.
Attend Native Picnic
Many people from the Mesa section
are planning to attend the Native
Sons and Daughters picnic to be held
at Riverside park. Tuesday evening.
ice cream furnished by the society.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended all natives of this district to
attend
F. & A. M. Session
Oriental lodge, No. 20. F. & A. NJ,
will meet Tuesday night at 730 in
the Masonic hall, to confer work in
the first degree. Visiting brothers IN
the city will be welcomed at the
meeting.
Their First Born
Marian Louise Houston arrived
Monday morning at the Community
hospital to take UP her abode in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Houston. The little lady tipped the
scales at pounds.
Home From Convention
L. H. Van Spanckeren, cashier of
the First national bank. returned to
Mesa, Monday morning. following a
weeks sojourn n Los Angeles, where
he attended the International Rotary
convention.
Summer at Flagstaff
Captain Donald H. BERRY of Bat
terry T., 15Sth f. A., and Mrs. BERRY
expect to leave the middle of this
week for Flagstaff where they will
attend the summer term of school at
the northern Arizona Normal.
Mail Put Up at Noon
Outgoing mail from Mesa for all
points. except east of the Winkleman
line is now put up at Il o'clock each
day to catch the 12:43 Winkleman
train. westbound. This is the only
outgoing mail in the day with the
exception of the 8 o'clock morning
mail dispatched to Phoenix only.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa--George Melford's S
special production "A Wise Fool"
all star cast, Pathe News, Mutt and
Jeff comedy.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-David Powell in THE
Mystery Road" winners of the
West serial.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

were held at the cemetery at Mesa,
Saturday evening. Mrs. Higgins is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Stone.
Books of City Clerk Audited
The first audit of the books of the
city clerks office was made during
last week and finished Saturday, by
Lee and Garrett, certified public ac-
countants. of Phoenix. The complete
report was turned over to the town
council Monday night for their APP
proval.
Teacher Leaves for Coast
Mrs. Anna n. Seaver, who has been
teaching in the schools of Chandler
for the past two terms, left here Sat-
urday evening for an extended vaca-
ton in Los Angeles and other coast
points.
Motor To Ray
Messrs. Charles Karp David A.
Jacobson and Dave Cohen all motored
over to Ray. last Sunday. returning
home the same evening. Mr. Karp
has a large furnishing store at Ray,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Uncle Sans Bargain
Sale Toward Close

PORTLAND. Ore. June 10-With
an auction sale of engines, boilers,
life boats, winches, windlasses and
anchor chains here July II. at which
property worth between 100000 and
$500, 900 will be disposed of, the mate
rial and sales division of the United
States shipping board here expects
to clear its decks of all the accumu-
lation left on hand when construc-
tion stopped at this port
During the past few months the
division here has sold, mainly to mer-
chants in large lots. great variety
OF supplies. and has realized about
$500 900. Handsaws. honliny, hard :
ware. rope, cutlery and culinary ar
ticles of all descriptions. in fact,
everything going to the fitting up
of a vessel has been included in the
miscellaneous array of stuff going
over the counter"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

who accompanied the Indians to
Mexico City recently
"The chief. his head tribesnan and
members of their families were re-
ceived by President Obregon for
conference that lasted several min
utes,' said Mr.. Rodriguez.
The Indians returned to Hominy.
Okla With representatives of other
tribes they will go to Mexico in
August for a tour. which will take
them over manv sections of the re-
public in search of a colony site.
They told President Obregon that
approximately 2500 Indians from
different tribe wanted to go to
Mexico