davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
EN ROUTE SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. L. E, Morris and their daughter, Miss English, of Phoe- nix, are passing a few days in Pres colt, on their way back to Phoenix after an automobile tour of the north
 ern part of the state. Mir. Morris is Q rancher of the Salt River valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16

W. s. Adams, former police judge of Jerome, and Harry Crane, proprie- tor of the Boyd hotel in Jerome, drove over from there yesterday to hear Charles Ward speak at the Elks Theater last night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-16
MINUTES OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 NANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA.
Prescott. Arizona, July Y,

FresCOtt. ArIzona July Y, lyZL dof o Monday, Y a o'clock A. M
 Mdgey, C. (. Stuke Member; L. Col we'll Member R. E. Donovan, Clerk.
 The Minutes the Juy 5 read and approved
 Officials and Employees period end by the Recorder and the salaries ordered drawn the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
DAIRY
FACTS
succuLENT FEED FOR cows
Dried Apple Pomaes Does Not Cause
Decrease in MIX Flow Nor Yisld
Of 6utterfat.

prepared by tho United States Department
of AEricultureJ
Dried or "evaporuted' apple pomace
us n succulent feed for the dairy COW
Is the subject of preliminary report
from the bureau OF chemistry and an
imal industry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture based on an
experiment to determine the feeding
value OF drIed-apple pomace, especial
ly Its suitability rs food for cows In
lactatiOn. Preliminary results, are re-
ported because OF large number of
inquiries on the subject.
The text of the report follows:
II appears there IL n belief among
dairymen that the dried product has
IA tendency to cut down the milk flow,
or even cause cows 10 so dry. although
apple pomnce fresh from the cider
press is generally recognized rs being
good succulent feed fox-milk cows.
To test the soundness of this belief II
feeding trial has been carried out by
the department. eniy one COW was
used In this test, and the total guam
tity of dried pomace fed wns less than
NVp pVubuss IL "bSt ~ pOh'~
In mind that the results obtained.
while Indicative, cannot be accepted
ms conclusive.
In this feeding trini the dried-npple
pomnce was fed we: md It's feeding
value compared with that OF corn IL
Inge, since 1t is Intended TO be n sue
culent feed. The pOmace was pre-.
pared by adding to the dry material
three times It's weight Of water sew
ernl hours before feeding, thus pro-
ducing feed similar in water con
tent to That of corn silGge.
For n period Of 30 days the COW re-
ceived IL balance ration consisting of
grain. hay. and corn slage. The 81.
lnge WINS then replaced by the apple
pOnnce for similar length OF time.
following II tenday transition period
for the change In diet. and after II like
transition period at the end OF 10 days
The original rntiOn containing silnge
was resumed and continued for II third
30-tlay period.
The quantity fed-36 pounds Of wet
ponince per day-wus such that the
total dry matter In the pomace
equaIled the weight Of dry matter In
the sIlnge replaced. The quantities of
grain and hay fed remained practical
~ constant throughout the whole ex.
pertinent.
While the data Obtained ARE not
sufficient to warrant the drawing of
final md ,lefni.e conclusions. the indI-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to bilious attacks mt
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find that they
have no desire for food when nm at
tack is due but usually eat because 1t
is meal time. slip one meal and take
three of Chambcrlain's Tablets and
You may be able to avoid the attack.
Persons subject to periodic bilious at-
tacks should not drink tea or coffee at
any time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03

chtiony are that no bad effects follow
the feeding OF dried-npple pompce.
There was no decrease In the milk
flow nor In the yield of butterfat.
When fed ms described the dried
pomacc appeared TO he equal pound
for pound Of dry matter. to good corn
siagc us n succulent food for this
dairy COW. Owing to the property
which 1t possesses Of absorbing large
quantities Of water and swelling, II
should never he fed dry. but should
be allowed to soak In water for an
hour or NO before feeding. The
poinace appears to be q palatable feed
ing stun.
Caution Is advised in feeding dried
apple pomace. rs there Is possibility
that the feeding OF large quaSrrties. or
of quantities containing excessive
amounts OF apple seeds, might prove
Injurious. 1t appears to he safe, how
ever, to feed as much soaked pomace
by weight Gone part dried pomace to
three parts 'water) as 1t would be 10
feed the same amount Of pomace fresh
from the elder press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
Coming to
GLENwOOD SPRINGS
DIR. DORAN
A Specialist, Not In Name Only, but
by Experience Of Almost .
Quarter Of . Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give FREQ Consultation on
Wednesday, June 18th
GIenwood Hotel from lc . m. TO 4 p m
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to sec Him

DIR Doran Is regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns cities, and offers to all who call
on this trip consultation and exami-
nation free. except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportunt-
ty to obtain the best that medical sci
ence can offer right Mt home. He does
not operate for chronic appendicitis.
gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood. skin. nerves, heart
kidney. bladder. bcdwetting, catarrh.
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are at.
ten the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami.
nation on this trip will he free and
that his treatment ia different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par.
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Dornn, 335-33O Boston Block Minnea.
polls, MINI.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
TO PREVENT DREAD DISEASE
Foot and Mouth AiImsnt Need Not Be
Feared " Frsneh Serum Proves
Reliable.

The dread foot-and-mouth disease
viii no longer be feared by catflemen
II the announcement Of the discovery
Of serum for the prevention Of this
disease by a group Of French scien-
lists. proves reliable and II this serum
can be manufactured in suficIent
quantities. Several outbreaks Of the
disease have occurred In the United
States, the last Of them several years
got~-rnusing great loss. The only
effective method Of stamping out the
disease heretofore has been to slaugh-
ter aii cattle affected and thoroughly
disinfect the promises.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Clarence X Wilson
whose address IL Meeker. Colorado
grantor by his Trust Deed. dated Jan
lary 10 1919 and recorded May 20 1919
In the Office OF the Clerk and Rsct RIDER
Of Rio Blnnco County. Colorado. In
Book 40 at Page 5s7 of the records of
said County. conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the following
land in said County, to-wit: The south
half Of the northeast quarter tsh
ncK) and the southeast quarter SEA
OF section twcnty-fo four t24) and the
North hnlf OF the Northeast quarter
tnhneh) and the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter tnchnwH)
of Section twenty-five (25) all In
Township One North 1n) Range
Nlncty.three t03). west Of the sixth
Principal Meridian. containing 800
acres, together with NIL improvements
thereon and all ditch and water
rights, more particularly described
the Kisngcr Ditch. which takes water
from Little Beaver Creek.
In trust to secure the payment OF his
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $1,000 payable tn the
order of Mrs + Brockway, three
years after date with interest thereon
from date Mt the rate Of eight (s) per
cent per annum payable semi-nnnual.
ly.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the ernntor In said Trust
Deed In the performance Of the cove
nanis and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms Of said Trust Deed
In this. to-wit: That said Erantor
has failed to pay snid principal note
when due and hns failed to pny the
interest due on said principal note on
July 10Th 1921. md January 10th 1o22
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has fled with said Public
Trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring said default and electing to
declnfe the whole debt represented by
snid note and interest thereon to date
OF sale due and payable. and demand
Ing the sale Of said land under said
Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. gubllc Notice Is
hereby given that, pursuant to snid
notice, election and demand and I'M
der and by virtue Of the authority ves-
ted In me by said Trust Deed and the
law. II W G Shepherd, Public Trus-
tee of said Rio Blanco County. will sell
the above described land for cash at
ublic auction. to the highest bidder at
the principal front door Of the County
Court House, at Meeker. In the County
Of Rio Blanco and Stnte Of Colorado
on Monday the 10th day Of June
\. u. 1922. at 10 90 o'.icrk In the fore
noon for the purpose of paying said
note. interest to date of
and the expenses Of this sale. and will
give to the purchaser thereof certi-
ficate Of purchase therefor as provided
ly law.
Dated May 18th 1922
(seal) NV G SHEPHERD
Public Trustee Of Rio Blanco County
colorado.
First Publication May 10th 1922
Last Publication June nth 1022
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
ABOUT DIGESTION

II is claimed that only half us much
food Is required when 1t Is thoroughly
masticatcd. Digestion begins In the
mouth and n thorough mastication OF
the food is OF the greatest Importance.
When needed take Chamberlnin's Tab
lets to strengthen the digestion and In
sure regular movement Of the bow
els.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
HEREFORDS will he sold at auction
Mt Denver Stock yards, Thursday,
May II. 1922. 8 ponths time ats per
cent interest. Fob catalogues send
to @ @ COCHRAN = SONS.
a2o-no hays, Kansas
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-03
True
Detective Stories
TEN YEARS LATER


arrest Of two Italians, Vincenzo Lupo
and Giuseppe Morello, on charges OF
manufacturing and passing counterfeit
money. But the Sicllians, anticipat-
ing such q move, had taken care that
their trails were well covered, and at
the trial they produced a flock OF wit
| nesses who swore to allbis which eff
fectually prevented conviction.
As Morello and his companion
passed out Of the courtroom, after the
case against them had been dismissed,
for Flynn to Overhear: "Those pigs
of American detectives haven't the
brains to get the evidence they need.
They'll never land us."
I The man who later became the head
| Of the secret service said nothing at
the time.
It was three years before Flynn
again came into contact with the two
Italians, and again the federal forces
| hnd TO be content with the losing end
of the argument.
| This time the case was the famous
one Of the "Morristown Fives'-fve.
dollar bills printed In precise imitation
of the currency issaed by the National
49,, 49,, .hat ,na ,r,n ,eI directly
~ az ,..,. I.a,,,,, Il, Nn,. Vol, r,,,ht
.hn anor NJ nrnc.rv store
" w. hm cn,s.bn. do primo Dut
.,,... , =. ,ar,,v +, 1,sonneorod into
,h,n ar
rn,,, ,nv.s,,.o,o, tho po,,.r very
I'm I'm. 80 az o,,s,,'a h., mo
'a,e'u 0..., l." a,ro,,ms,anco nm, he
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u ,,m',,,. ,,,.,,,,,v ~
,, .," H., ,rs,,ass nnneared IN
NV ". '" -. as,,,, 80 H.. d,,,v
w" ~, III, ,,,oor,.d Il, h.r'
49,, a., .h,.
80 So" Nv. aa,s ,,,,,,, .hinno,,
- -. -. o.. nsa
on ..'
Feehs &c, '"''' '""' - ~,
so''e eo'eson "s. aa,,,,o.ra,,s E,,nn
a" Nv ~" ,...I -, ~ ,,.rr.,,s con
."i ~. ~. 10, vs.,
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"ie' =" uae on . WV" va w.. ,,,,,s =,
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a""s '.,, ',,. ,ass,n,,
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""s'e y. ne .e' VI. ,,a 80 =,
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esp! s",''' .,, .,..,..a., 81,
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ul"n III =. 49,. -.
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"e '" '.' w., MornI,o wore
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
DIVIDENDS Sent
.OUTBY MONTANA
FINANCE
Company Also Adds Surplus TO
Assets, Says President of
Corporation.

Checks covering 81 per cent inter
est earned for the first half of the
present fiscal year with the Montana
Auto Finance corporation are being
mailed this week from the offices of
the concern. it was announced Wed
nesday by l.. G. Diehl, president. The
corporation is in its third year and
the interest checks now going out show
earnings at the same rate maintained
during 1921. In 1920. q distribution
of 10 per cent was made.
Additional to distributions of inter
est. the company has added to its as
sets a very substantial surplus from
it's earnings. Diehl stated. The com
pany was organized with a capitaliza-
ton of $500, 900. but the business was
launched with a working capital of
but $4,000. Since then, the record
made has attracted capital until the
present interest earnings are being
paid coincidentailv with the announce
ment that virtually all of the author
lied stock has been purchased. placing
the concern among the most important
of it's kind in the northwest
Weekes Organizer
The corporation was organized by
Sam Weekes, who is with the com
pany in the capacity Of general man
aeer and secretary. The other officers
are T., D, Diehl. president: W. B..
Rhoades. vice president. and Scott
Leayitt. treasurer. Through negotia-
tions recently completed in the east,
arrangements have been made for re
discount connections that reach the
total of 5000. 900.
The company finances the purchase
of automobiles and conducts an insur-
ance agency in connection with It's own
loans. Two hundred and eighty-four
loans have been made during the last
six months.
sEighty per cent of all automobiles
sold in the United. States are bought
by persons who pay Il stated sum down
and the rest in regular installments,
said Weekes. "This is true, even
though it has been established that 90
per cent of all purchasers could pay
cash on the nail il they wanted to.
The number of purchasers who default
in their payments are so small as to
be almost negligible.
Cars Sell Rapidly
Purchasers of automobiles. follow
pretty much the same methods every
where. In Butte there were l,5O0 cars
sold between January i. 1922, and
September /, and o6 per cent of them
we're bought on the installment plan.
The rate of credit purchases there dur
ing this period was larger than the
general average, but it illustrates
pretty well how the retail automobile
business is conducted in this regard.
THE growth of our business has
been most gratifying. but we are
Young in the field and we are going a
long distance farther. With our stock
virtually oil sold. there is before us a
possibility of an $s,ooo,0oo annual
business
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
ABSENT VOTERS
ARE NUMEROUS
this ELECTION
800 Apply for Ballots and
100 Who Are Leaving
Have Cast "X's'.

More than the usual number of
voters are availing themselves Of the
opportunity to cast their ballots under
the provisions of the absent voters
law. Since applications first started
to come in more than 300 absent voter
ballots have been mailed from the
county clerks office, while at least 100
who expect to be away on election
day, have already east their votes.
The opening of the big game hunt
ing season is credited with being re
sponsible for the big rush for ballots
during the last few days. Wednesday
brought a good number to the county
clerks office and some of these cx-
sent Oh hunting trips on November {.
A row of six booths has been erected
in the clerks office to take care of
prediction voters.
Few applicants for absent voter bal
lots are aware of the fact that an up
plication must carry not only the am
of the applicant but the Names OF tive
registered voters in his precinct be-
fore it can be bonored. according to
County Clerk John f. Moran. There
are also a few electors, he sail, who
do not realize that they must be alb
sent from the county before they can
vote under the law, absence f,tlu a
voting precinct not emitting n voter
to an absent voter ballot.
Election supplies for 81 rural pre-
cinets in the county have been sent to
the judges and clerks. according to
Deputy County Clerk A. e. Caufield.
The remainder of the supplies are
ready for distribution and all viii be
in the proper places in a day or so,
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
SUFFOCATION
DEATH CAUSE,
AUTOPSY SHOWS
No known Relatives of Man
Found Dead in Pit at
SmeIter.

SUffocation was held as the cause OF
the death Of Oscar Tillman, aged 4s.
who Was found buried early Wednes-
day morning in a ~calcine bin at the
GI"at Falls b, & NJ. smelter. ut the
conclusion OF an autopsy performed
Wednesday night by County Coroner
Lee Roy McBurney. A wound in the
head evidently caused when the man
fell into the bin was found during the
examination.
Iillman, who resided at 900 First
avenue south, was last seen alive about
3 p. m. Tuesday. He and two other
were working around the bin and
when the others went off shift at A
O'Clock they supposed Ehat Tillman
had also quit for the day. 1t was not
until people at the place where Till
stayed began %inquiring about him
that search was made. Rescuers
found the body shortly after midnight.
AS far as County Coroner McBur-
ney is able to learn Tillman has no
relatives. although n letter found in
the mans clothes was from n woman
who might be a sister. Information
Of the death was wired to her at No
line. Ill, but no reply has yet been
Miss Catherine Carlson Of
Seattle. who was a witness for Till
when he received final citizenship
at Fort Dodge, Ia, in 1900.
was also notified. The body is being
held at the W. II. George undertaking
D~arlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Helena Bureau Set
For Training Vets,
Says Local Officer

James f. WHISKY, training officer
for the United States veterans bureau,
has returned from Helena. where he
has been in conference with Subdistrict
Manager Thomas Busha, who has just
returned from the American Legion
convention at New Orleans, WHISKY
reported the bureau now in occupation
of its new quarters in the L. c. Power
building.
THE equipment of the new offices
is complete. with the exception that
the machinery for the trade school,. to
he conducted in the new headquarters.
has not been installed. 1t is anticipat-
ed that it will be ready for use within
the next 20 days. The work of the
appeal board. which sat here several
weeks ago, was completed in Helena.
A large number of appeals have been
sustained at increased ratings and vo-
cational training granted to 100 APP
plicants." declared Mr.. WHISKY.
Left Fredericks. assistant chief of
cooperation and rehabilitation for the
veterans bureau. is expected to arrive
here tonight from the northern part
of the state, where he has been making
inspection of the territory of the of
ficer of that district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
NEWS OF MONTANA OIL FIELDS
Cat Creek Royalty
For September to
u. S. Is $17,666.66
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. 1.-The govern
ment royalty on Cat Greek crude
amounted to SIT, 666.66, according to
the figures of the local land office, this
being upon the basis of $1.20 a barrel,
the posted price, though the actual av-
erage price paid for the oil would run
much higher. Thirty-five per cent OF
the revenue goes to the state. The
production during September from the
land in which the government has a
royalty interest was 1898 barrels.
E. A. Wyatt, for some time past
general manager of the AFRO refinery,
has resigned and left Wednesday for
Spokane. He will continue iii the oil
business.
The drilling crew at the Kansas
Montana near Winifred which quit
work at the end of last week, return
ed to the well Tuesday and went back
on the job. the differences with Man
ager w. Thrown having all been adj
justed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

merciaI club. the sculptor and painter
to c%ollaborate in the design of a fitting
remembrance to the founder Of the
city.
with the plans for the dinner meet
ing, prominent residents of Great Falls
recall some of the characteristics Of
the man who was largely instrumental
in building the city.
He took an active interest not only
in the industrial betterment of the city
which he founded but also in furthering
plans for increasing it's beauty and in
building up the parks. He conceived
the park system of the city and one
of these now bears his name. Lead
ers in civic work in Great Falls now
say that this same spirit must animate
those who aid in the memorial plans
that are to be formulated at the din
ner meeting tonight.
A program of music and brief talks
has been arranged with II special COM
mittee to be in charge of the decora-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
OIL OPERATORS
TO INVESTIGATE
FIELD
Kelvin Sunburst Properties Hold
Spotlight at Petroleum
Biologists Meet.

The Kelvin Sunburst field is holding
a large place in the thoughts of oil
operators, not only of the Rocky Noun
tain district but Of mid-continent fields
as well, according to Irvine Il. Stewart,
geologist, who returned to Great Falls
Wednesday from Denver, Colo. where
he attended the semi-annual meeting
of the American Association of Pc
troleum Biologists last week.
The meeting was attended by the
virtually every company operating in
the fields in Montana, Stewart said.
and oil fields of the state came up for
the meeting.
Operators Interested
"Geologists for some Of the largest
operating companies of the east and
mid-continent fields were eager to
learn of developments in northern
Montana, Stewart said. and showed a
lack of knowledge of the
work being done and results obtained.
The operators were even more inter-
in the field than the biologists"
declared Stewart.
"What. impressed them of the data
IN the field, was the number of large,
recognized companies which have
taken extensive holdings in the field.
My property map meant more to them
than a discussion of the geology OF of
ne present production. Few of the
men I met at the convention had any
idea of what has been opened up in
Montana and when told Of the extent
Of the field it brought considerable
surprise.
To Investigate Field
.'There is little doubt but that there
will be many of these operators and
companies coming to Montana
spring. There were many of
hem that urged me to keep in touch
them and let them know of de-
y~elopments. Many of the biologists
.old me that the heads of their COM
are already interested in the
tield and are continually asking for
data"
The meeting was. attended by about
300 biologists. Stewart said, being n
the largest semi-annual sessions that
aas been held. The papers on the
Montana fields were read by Max
Bauer of the Midwest Oil company
IN "Stratagraphical Sections in Mon
and a report on the Kevin-Sun-
BURST field bv Frank r. Clark, of the
Petroleum Exploration com
oany.