davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 045221

Department of the Interior, U: S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona November 1, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Silva, of Prescott, Arizona, who, on Jsnuary IA, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. 045221, for EHSEH, SWHSEA, S13SWH, Section "A, Township ION, Range 3-W.. C. & IS. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish clam to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renoe, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of De- cember, 1922. I Claimant names as witnesses: Will jam s. Cooper. Roy F. Cooper, John T. Cooper, Waldo E. Bozarth, all of Prescott Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. (5t w. First pub. Nov. 8. 19221
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
HEGOL AND THE FOOL

What is Lover" the maiden queried Of the Wise Philosopher; And in accents slow and wearied Thus the sage replied to her: Love is proclivity Of the ideality
 Of the relativity
 Of the true reality
 Of little jot or little, Of the great Totality Of the Being, blind and mute, Thought of as the Absolute" What is Lover" queried the maiden Of the Fool. He answered low Just the selfsame thing, but laden Less with verbiage: q don't know!" Ted Robinson in the Cleveland Plair
 Dealer
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0211S3

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, November 1, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy F. Cooper, of Prescott, Arizona, who on July 29, 1921, made Homestead Entry, No. O31153, for NH, Section 28, Township ION, Range 3-W, c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Yeear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renee, U. s. Commissioner at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of De cember 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will jam s. Cooper, Manual Silva, Waldo E. Bozarth, Orville Bozarth, all of Prescott, Arizona,
 JOHN R. TOWLES, (5t w. First pub. Nov. s, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
In the United States Land (

In the United States Land Office, Si Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. %. 1922.
 In the Matter of the Application for Patent for the Defiance, Prince, Mid night Test, Tom Boy, Gold Spring, Deconlight and Inloco Lodes-James Blackford Young, Applicant, Serial No. O53925. Mineral Survey No. 37S3.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that in pur- suance of an Act of Congress approv- cd May 10, 1872, James Blackford Young, whose post office address is Crown King, Yayapai County, Ari-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0254oO

Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona November 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Jose Soto, of Prescott, Arizona, one of and for the heirs of Leonozse Soto, who, on July 25, 1914, made Home stead Entry, No. 025490, for EHEH, Section IA, Township ION, Range 3-W., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renoe, U. S. Commis- sioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the Eth day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses Manuel Silva, William s. Cooper, Roy Cooper, Waldo E. Bozarth, all of Prescott, Arizona
 JOHN K. TOWLES,
 Register. (5t w. First pub. Nov. 8, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
WORDS BADLY CHOSEN

A young woman of heroic build met who had known her father and mother. As he gazed at this plump Juno the light of memory came into his eyes.
 Let me sec" he mused (which side of the house do you resemble most"
 "Sir" she cried, in acents far from mild, q don't resemble the side of any house. Los An geles Times.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
GOOD SHOOTING

MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster and their daughters Miss Blanche Foster, motored to Congress Junction Sat urday and spent the day hunting quail. Miss Foster established the enviable record of 20 birds with 21 shells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
GOES TO JEROME

Harry Funk of Vyne Brothers Electric company is going to Jerome today, where he will superintend the wiring of the new high school build ing. The contract was secured by Vyne Brothers some time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
OLD SCORES

Now I've had my revenge" said the shoe shop proprietor to his friend, as customer left.
 Revenge? How SOP"
 'Well, the young lady who just went out is a telephone operator. I gave her the wrong num- ber"-London Opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

By process of elimination, the authorities of Jersey have narrowed the Hall suspects down to three Continuing the process another month, maybe the case itself will also be eliminated
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
TOO LATE THEN

Did you follow my advice of counting until you went to sleep?"
 'Yes. I counted to 26,372"
 And then did you sleep?"
 "No. It was time to get up!'-Passing Show, London.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
BOYHOOD AMBITION

''Were any of your boyish ambitions ever real ized?' asked the sentimentalist.
 ''Yes" replied the practical person. ''When my mother used to cut my hair I often wished might be baldheaded Chicago Daily News
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

schoolhouse" for the modern type of steam-heat- ed, electricighted building in the rural dis tricts, what will future politicians do for senti- mental appeal?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at shart notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

Why IS 1t ''the most beautiful women always need that caption printed over her photograph to prove it when it's published in newspaper. !.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
JEALOUS

Robert" said the professors wife, "who is this Violet Ray you always talking about" Boston Transcript.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

For those of us who dislike the idea of sleeping any more than we can help, it will come as good news that Haiti's coffee crop is the biggest on record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

An English earl says that American women have an irresistible smile. True enough, but the man is just few centuries late in the observa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

What redress has mail order husband when ms picture bride does not come up to the speci- fications of her photograph?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

As far as DeNalera Is concerned there will be no peace in Ireland, either with or without vic tory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

Who will be the first to blame the wreck oil the election?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

JOHN R. TOWLES, Registrar |. s. Land Office (9t-W. First pub. Oct. I, last pub. Nov: g, l922l.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

tNNto NNI (5t w. First pub. Nov. 8, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

Dr. A. w. Atkinson, superintend- ent of the Methodist Episcopal church for the Arizona district, was in the city over Sunday. He came from Phoenix to preach the funeral sermon for the late C. w. Deming, formerly a pastor of the local First Methodist church.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

(5t w. First pub. Nov. 8. 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

St ". First pub. Nov. 8, 1922)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

The ideal Of a crooked gambler is
81 tai."
Jazz may be passing, as music re-
'ormcrs say, but if so it's making a
OF Of noise doing it.
1t is going to be rather hard OF a
lot Of "prominent citizens to dis
cover that st. Peter never heard Of
them.
Practically nobody wishes to buy
again the make Of automobile he nov
has, but he won't admit it to out
siders.
The man who is so busy attending
to civic duties that he can't take his
family out riding, isn't much Of a
citizen.
What a youth starting into business
hould keep in mind is that honors
nay be very cheap, but cash is always
Xpcnsive.
You won't have to worry about
hat you're going to do in the next
,orld if you're careful about what
Il do in this one.
The old fashioned girl used to ex-
oct to marry a dashing hero, the new
gshioned n expects to marry a
shing motor car.
Not as many women are jealous OF
le poor boobs they call husbands as,
II the sake of keeping them paying
G bills, they pretend to be.
In the course of his life a man has
ny friendly acquaintance but he
lucky if he has n friend-anC
,e test Of friendship is sacrifice.
Judge and Mrs. C. F. Manson anG
| lildren of White River, were in Muir
do last Friday evening shopping ant
visiting friends. The Judge had t.
get out Of that "wild town. for
brief spell to let his nerves cool down
to normal. lie was in quite clos'
proximity to DR.. Still last Wednesda,
evening when the attempt was mad'
upon the Doctors life, SO close il
fact that the cheat" from the 30 bul
lets were almost felt by the Judge
Murdo Coyote.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

1t amt no use to set around an
twiddlc with yer thumbs-Thcre's
got to be some pressure if the sweet
est cider comes. 1t amt no use to
speckalate the golden days away,
when the mcddcrs is awaitin' fer at
tention to the hay. There's no re-
lief in drooin' out a dark cXpansc Of
hours, when every crick is singin' to
a bordcr-line OF flowers. You can
grind the i~uiciest apple till it's most
as fine rs crumbs, but you got to put
the pressure on afore the cider comes.
a little bit Of squcczin' h'lps the
mortal sole a lot, when the world
around is calm fer the very best
it's got. - The life Of ease is pleasant,
but the sober thinker knows that we
get the finest cider from the apple
when It's sqloZc! So it's hardly right
to grumble when yer circumstances
~prcss--fer the drippin' nectar tells us
what TIE apple was, | gucss-And I'd
ruthcl be 4 pippin that can stand the
hearty squeeze, than to be a wormy
SccdIin' that dries up on the trees
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

Age is just what youth makes it.
a live man never rakes up dead
issues.
When down on your luck, get up ON
your pluck.
The easiest way to avoid trouble is
10 fail to recognize it.
Doing your best is poor if it causes
somebody else to do their worst.
Many a mans as good as his bond
nd still isn't worth anything.
If YOU lead a lonely life maybe il
means that You are poor company.
We can't have all the vactions we'd
like o all the vacations we'd like,
but we can all like those that we have.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

1914 v.u she coutcnted with your lot
rou b very old o. very worthless.
a doe Knows when he's well treated
oud le- FL unErateful humans know
lc
Nhcs man falls down on the job
usaa'F expects somebody else to
pick linn up.
It everybody "hos it in for you"
tlats mo reason why YOU should take
it out on somebody else.
Shore mou fail by trying to attend
~ somebody clse's business than by
crying To- attend to their own.
Then there is the applicant for a
position who thinks he should be
hired because he needs the money.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07
MELLETTE COUNTY PIONEER
One Year FREE
PROVIDED:

You pay for it one year in advance:
You read it all or in part each week
You come to us Mt the end Of the
year and say You did not get the
worth Of your money.
You will then get your money back
Iust as quickly as we can write and
sign a check.
The Pioneer is $500 a ycar-and
worth it.
Take a shot at our offer by signing
he attached check and mailing it to
5 and The Pioneer viii visit you
very week for twelve months-52
rccks. At the end OF that time you
an get your money back under the
onditions named above.
We want to add 500 new subscribers
0 u subscription list before Janu-
Try l, 1923, and We extend to you an
IMITATION to become a regular read
er of The Pioneer. The Pioneer is
recognized as Mellette county's lead
.ng newspaper-the paper with dis
,|inctive features, many of which are
exclusive.
During the year we will publish at
least three good serial stories, the best
we can get, which, ii purchased III
book form alta book store, would cost
anywhere from four to six dollars
three times the amount of a years
subscription to The Pioneer. Besides
The serials, there are short stories,
household hints and fashion notes,
news Of the state in condensed form,
news Of the nation in condensed form,
evening fairy tale for the children,
feature articles, the news OF
the day in pictures-we are especial
ly proud OF our picture service, inter
articles Of the geography OF the
world, two good cartoons each week,
SAYINGS Of Mickie and Uncle John, in
pictures, ''Home Sweet Home a
good comic strip, "The Farmers
Wife," a bunch Of weekly household
hints and cooking recipes, Farm Blu
reau News, a poem by Uncle John,
Bible thoughts for every day III the
year, Honey Philosophy, local I. s..
weather report, giving temperature
and precipitation record for the week,
neighborhood news as gathered by
our correspondents, all the local coun-
tv news we can get that IS fit to
print, short paragraphs, all official
county news, and many more inter
esting features go to make up every
issue of The Pioneer.
1t is the biggest two dollars worth
YOU can buy i'll the county. We want
more readers and we ask you to en-
roll your name on our list if you are
not already one of our readers, on u
"money back guarantee if not salts
fed" Sample copies cheerfully sent
on request. Be a booster, and if you
will boost for us we will boost for you.
Now, before you lay this down, fill
in the attached check and send it to
us. You play absolutely safe-re-
member our guarantee.
THE PIONEER,
Wood South Dakota.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

Jail life is becoming so attractive
IN this country it requires only a sys-
TEN Of home brew TO make it down
right popular.
In mentioning the great men of the
age it is wisdom to place your hus-
bands name at the top. He will be
ripe for q touch.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-07-07

A glance through history's pages
dlscloses that women always have
dressed shockingly, but now they UNI
dress shockingly.
Successful men are those who do
things that ''can't be DONE
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
LEAF men HEAR OF
THE sAPIRo PLAN
Judge Bingham ExpIaing To
Black Patch Growers Need
OF Pool; Drive is June 13.

Madisonville, KY, June S.--How
the Sapiro plan of cooperative To
bacco Marketing will work in the
black patch as we'll as in the Burley
district was explained in detail by
Judge Robert Worth Bingham to
growers here this afternoon.
The entire lower floor of the Gar
rick Theater was reserved for to-
bacco growers of Hopkins County,
but they overfiowed the reservations,
finding seats in the two balconies
and standing room. Scattered
through the crowd were representa-
tive business men of Madisonville
and other towns of the county.
places of business in the city having
been closed during the rally.
Upon being introduced by former
Circuit Judge ]. F, Gordon Judge
Bingham was greeted with an out
burst of applause. Prefacing his re-
marks with the statement that he
examined the cooperative selling
plan two years before he reco-
mmended il to the people of Ken
tucky, Judge Bingham asked "Win
the association run?"
He answered his own query with
Eyes, have seen 1t rum" and pro-
ceeded TO explain the far-reaehing
effects of the organizatioS.
1T is a community proposition, ("
he said "and effects not only the to-
bacco growers, but every man, wo-
man and child in this county and
throughout the tobacco belt"
That the organization is no small
afair was brought home to the audi
ence when Judge Bingham declared
that with the single exception OF the
l.. and N. Railroad Company, the
hurley association is the largest
business concern In Kantucky
Advocates of the organization
were cautioned against resorting to
any pressure in convincing growers
Of its advantages. Instead, he said,
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
ARE DELIGHTED
YANKS WILL REMAIN

Berlin, June 10.-The action OF
the United States in retaining a
limited number of troops in the
American sector of the Rhineland,
is warmly approved in German Off
cial quarters. The government not
only regards the step as a compli-
ment. but considers that the con-
tinued presence of American dough-
boys on the Rhine will be of great
moral benefit to the people of the
district and will be desirable ma
tionally as link in German-Amer-
lean friendship.
The Berlin newspapers have re-
peatedly urged the moral import
anee of the Americans remaining in
the occupied territory. pointing out
the irritating consequences that
might follow II they should be re-
lieved by the French.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
No Closed Season

An Ontario farmer caught a young
woman doing September Morn"
on his property, and had her hailed
before the county magistrate.
What's the charger" asked his
honor.
"Takin' a bath in the spring, your
wusship," said the constable.
The aged dispenser of justice con-
suited a dog-eared copy OF the stat
utes and buried himself in its pages
for several minutes; then. closing
the legal tome and stroking his
beard, he said very solemnly: The
charge is dismissed and the miss in
discharged. | find that she had Just
as much right to take a bath In the
spring as In tho fall" - Boston
Transcript.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
$1.S5

cool reason and argument only mHst
be employed, for the association
must be founded on common sense.
Distress in the Buriey dis,ric, and
how it was met was toucaei upon
and q warning given as tJ what
would occur in the black patch
should overproduction OF tobacco Is.
suit.
In quiet convincing manner that
seemed to inspire his hearers with
confidence, Judge Bingham s,lenced
each argument that has been raised
against the organization. Afto- he
had concluded his address he called
for questions and he and Mr.. PassOg-
neau answered every query in 4
final, satisfactory way.
Just before the meeting adioura-
ed, County Campaign Chairman win
E. Cardwell announced his appoint
ment of seventy-iive assistant cam
paign chairman in the seven Magis--
terial Districts of the County The
list comprised the most progressive,
well-to-do and influtntial farmers OF
the county.
At a meeting of the Campaign
Committee Immediately after the
speaking II was definitely decided to
begin the campaign for memberships
June 13.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14

are growing soybeans and sweet
clover.
Orchard demonstrations being
conducted by Livingston county
farmers who are cooperating with
the College of Agriculture extern
sion division are accomplishing
much in showing farmers in this
section. of the State the value of
recommended orchard practices,
County Agent L. C. Pace says. The
demonstrators have just applied
the fourth spray to their orchards.
The trees in all cases are remarka-
bly, free. Of = insects and diseases, he
added.
Six thousand Barred Plymouth
Rock Matching eggs and 500 baby
chicks were distributed to Nc
Creary county farmers this spring
in furthering the poultry Standard
zation campaign being conducted
over the State by the College of Ag-
riculture, according to County
Agent w. B.. Woodward.
Junior agricultural club mem
bers in Lewis county are giving
plays and ice cream suppers as 4
means of raising money with which
to send a delegate to Junior Week
to be held June 10 to "a at the
College Of Agriculture at Lexington
for farm boys and girls of the
State, County Agent r. o. Bate
says.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
Insects, Diseases Threaten Recor,
Blooming OF Roses

Insects, Diseases Threaten Record
blooming OF Roses
Rose bushes in practically every
section of the State are blooming in
exceptional fashion this year but
inquiries being received at the Col
lege of Agriculture from many
growers indicate that numerous in
sects and diseases are threatening
the continued profuse blooming.
When bushes show signs of dis
ease or insect infestation, a careful
diagnosis must be given first to
determine the exact cause of the
trouble, according to recommends
tions made by N r. Elliott, of the
college extension division. Insect
injury may be caused either by Bit
ing or sucking insects, different
treatments being required in either
case. Treatments differing entirely
from those applied for insect dam
age mus. be used wfer the trouble
is caused by disease.
At this particular season of the
year, considerable amount of the
trouble probably is being caused by
the plant aphis. This insect be-
longs to the sucking class and can
be controlled by spraying the
bushes with commercially prepared
tobacco mixtures. A little later in
the season, the common insect that
bother roses is the rose chafer. this
one belonging to the biting class.
1t ! controlled by spraying the
bushes with arsenate of lead. If
the leaves became affected with a
fungus growth, thy must be treated
with Bordeaux mixture.
In using any of the three RENE
dies named, it is best to follow the
instructions given on the package.
All three can be purchased in a
commercial form at any drug store,
water being the only thing needed
to make the materials ready for
use. This is perhaps the best way
to buy the materials and in general
will give better results than when
they are prepared at home.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14

nate against bucky lambs. the loss
on these having been as much as
81 a hundred pounds in some in
stances already this year. The meal.
from buck lambs is coarser and less
palatable than that from wether
and eve lambs.
Under average conditions, lambs
intended for the market should be
sold at weaning time. Records at
the station farm show that during
the hot. summer months they make
little or no gain after they have
been weaned. The fact that prices
always are less during the fall
months than they are earlier in the
season is an additional factor in
favor of selling the lambs immcdi-
ately after weaving. =
Large numbers of ewes are
ruined for breeding purposes each
year by caking of their udders at
weaving time. Placing them on
dry feed or sparse pasture to check
the milk flow and milking the I'D
ders out two or three times to pre-
vent congestion will help prevent
this. Ewes usually are dried up
from four to six weeks before the
beginning of tie next breeding
season." o
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-14
Lambs Make Up so Per Cent OF
Market Sheep

More than three-fourths, or about
80 per cent, of all the sheep that
go to market are lambs, market re-
ceipts show. Demands of the con-
suming public for small, juicy cuts
which cannot be obtained from
older sheep and the fact that sheep
return larger profits when marketed
as lambs are pointed out by l. ].
Horlacher. in charge OF sheep work
at the College of Agriculture. as the
two main reasons for this condition.
The most profitable lamb is the
one which reaches marketable
weight at an early age and requires
minimum amount of feed. The
most popular weight for lambs is
about 80 pounds although early in
the present season those weighing
around as pounds topped the mar
ket. AS general rule. no lamb
weighing less than 60 pounds will
bring<a TOP price.
Quality and breeding are con-
tinuing to command premium on
our markets. Experimental work
at the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station has shown that
lambs sired by purebred rams not
only weigh 10 pounds more a head
when five months old than those
sired by scrub rams but also that
they sell for an average of SO cents
more a 100 pounds because of their
type and quality. After the middle
OF May. markets begin to discrimi-