davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,) ~
County II ce sEsna Forks
In the Matter Of the Estate of CHARLES
F. Holmes, Deceased.
NorthWestern Trust Company, a
corporation, of Grand Forks,
n. D., Petitioner,
Lenora NJ. Holmes, Arthur C.
Holmes. Dorothy Ada Holmes.
Louie Arthur Holmes and Al
bert NJ. Lommen as Special
guardian of Marjorie lean
The State of North Dakota and the Said
County Court to the above named
Respondents. Greeting:
YOU, AND EACH OF you. are hereby
cited and required 70 be and appear be:
fore the county court of, the county OF
Grand Forks in said state. at the office
Of the county Judge Of said county. at
Forks in said county. on the 18th day
Of August. A. D., 1892. at 3 o'clock p
m. Of that day. then and there to at
tend the hearing on the petition OF
admission to probate Of a certain in
strument now on file in this court, pur-
porting to be the last Will and Tesla
ment Of Charles F; Holmes, deceased,
and for the appointment of Lenora NJ
Holmes, Louie Arthur Holmes and said
Northwestern Trust Company as execu-
tors OF such will. n to show cause, if
n there be. why such will should not
he admitted to probate and Letters TIES.
tamentary issued to Lenora NJ. Holmes,
Louie Arthur Holmes and Northwestern
Trust Company, he executors ane in
said will.
Personal service Of the above citation
at least twenty (20) days prior to such
hearing on Lenora NJ. Holmes, Arthur
G. Holmes, Dorothy Ada Holmes and AL
pert NJ. Lommen as special guardian Of
Marjorie Jean Holmes,
Also service by publication in the
Grand Forks Herald once a week for
three successive weeks, the last publ
cation to be at least twenty t20) days
prior to such hearing on Louie Arthur
Holmes.
A. d. 1922. 1
Court -Seal)
L. K. HASSELL.
Judge of the County Court.
Gully 12-19-2S)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
.MOONSH|NE STILLS
DESTROY APPETITE

Maricopa county "moonshiners' do
not live up to the provisions of the
United States pure food and drug act
in the manufacture of their Illicit in
toxicants. Convincing proof of this
discrepancy was given in an exhibit
of "distiIleries" at the Valley Cloth
ing company yesterday.
Two stills, seized by Sheriff John
Montgomery in recent raids, were
displayed. One was conyented from
a discarded garbage can; the other
had long since been condemned as an
unfit and unsanitary container for
milk. The exhibit attracted wide at
tention and. incidentally. may have
lessened the thirst of many John
Barleycorn disciples.
The stills exhibited by Sheriff
Montgomery are not the exception
but rather the rule, the officer ex-
planned. They are a fair example of
the utensils used by the moon
sinner in his precarious practice. :.
More than 900 such stills have been
seized in this county during the past
few months, the sheriff said He
added that fully IS per cent Of the
"moonshine" whisky made in this
county is produced in just such uten-
gils as those on exhibit at the Valley
Clothing store.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
THE YUMA MESA

TIE TUNA WEoA-
On the Yuma Mesa in forty-five years observa-
has been done to citrus fruits or garden vege-
tables in the coldest winters This is the only abb
soluteIy frostess citrus fruit land in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

on" he knows his fortune would be
made. but he must meet his obliga-
tions, therefore he must sell at a
sacrifice.
The celebration Easter Sunday
demonstrated that Yuma is now in
the limelight to stay. With her un-
surpassed valley lands, almost every
acre of which is in a high state of
cultivation, and with the Yuma Mesa
lands now furnished with an abun-
dance of irrigation water places
Yuma in the very first rank of early
fruit and vegetable growing. 1t is
confidently expected that the year
1923 will see many thousands of
acres of these rich valley and mesa
lands converted into truck farms.
Being several weeks earlier than even
the great Imperial valley would
clearly indicate that Yuma is de-
stined to be the early garden market
Of the United States. There will be
no competition with Imperial valley,
for. as already stated. Yuma truck
and fruit is harvested and sold long
before the most favored sections of
California are ready to ship. That
makes these Yuma Mesa lands al
most priceless, and the day is rapidly
approaching when this will be a
proven fact.
The Yuma chamber of commerce,
and every citizen in Yuma. will al
ways extend the hand of welcome to
all who enter the city. Secretary
L. w. Alexander, of the chamber of
commerce. will be glad to furnish de-
tailed information on request.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
HIGHWAY EXHIBIT
FOR CONVENTIONS
WILL ARRIVE SOON

Information has been received at
the headquarters of the United States
Good Roads association that the Uni
ted States good roads exhibit which
is being sent by the bureau of public
roads from washington to the United
States Good Roads show, has ar
rived over the Southern railway in
New Orleans and transferred to the
Southern Pacific road. which is
freight and is expected to arrive in
Phoenix Tuesday or Wednesday.
On it's arrival here it will be taken
in charge by F. S: Wheeler. district
engineer of the bureau of public
state fair grounds. This exhibit will
be a most comprehensive one in every
way In addition to the exhibit from
Washington, the bureau of public
roads is also furnishing a number of
models that were in the district Of
flee at Albuquerque. =. M.
Director General Rountree has re-
ceived kilograms from delegates rep
resenting the states of Virginia, New
York, Idaho. Illinois and North Caro-
lima that they are leaving their homes
en- route to Phoenix and will arrive
here during the next few days. It is
expected that by wednesday or
Thursday many of the delegates will
be here in advance OF the opening
OF the convention.
w. r. Hunt, secretary of the Blythe,
Cal, chamber Of commerce, has writ
ten headquarters that 2s delegates
have been appointed to represent
that chamber of commerce. and more
than 25 of the citizens will come to
f~~ ~, Af.f - I.
at the opening meeting of the United
States Good Roads association. He
writes that much enthusiasm is be-
ing eyinced in the good roads meet
ing and especially in regard to the
Bankhead highway.
Notification has been received
that the Modesto, Oakland. Riverside
and Los Angeles chambers of COM
merce have appointed and are send
ing a splendid number of delegates
to attend the coming convention.
Reports OF the attendance from
Texas are most encouraging. Texas
will take an active part in the COM
ing convention. Three of her most
prominent citizens are on the pro-
gram. They are G. A. Martin, presi-
dent Of the Ell Paso Automobile club;
Hon. r. M. Hubbard, president
OF the Texas state highway commits
sion, and Judge Adrin Poole of FL
Paso. These three gentlemen are
leaders in the good roads movement
in their state and their speeches win
be very much appreciated.
Judge H i. Small. one of the real
practical road builders OF Texas, will
also be present and deliver the in
vitation for the 1923 convention to
meet in Fort Worth.
Col. ]. A. Witcomb, one of the lead
ing financiers and bankers of New
York city, a life member of the Uni.
ted States Good Roads association.
and an active advocate of good roads,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
COUNTY AGENT IN
TALK TO ENGINEERS

II. c. Heard, county agent, was the
speaker at the engineers luncheon at
the Hotel Adams Saturday noon. Mr..
Heard discussed the problems Of the
farmer which directly influence the
work of the engineer. covering the
subjects of soil analysis. .alkali and
development of desert lands.
The speaker was introduced by H.
Conger Jones of Scottsdale. About
20 members OF the organization were
present. The association will hold
another important business meeting
on Monday at s p. m. Mr.. Harris,
chief egineer of the Paradise Verde,
win be POSTMASTER at next Satur-
days luncheon and promises to make
it an interesting affair."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
COUNTY To SAVE
MONEY BY ORDER

Through an order issued Saturday
by the Arizona corporation commits
sion requiring the Arizona Eastern
Railway company to publish and
place in effect on April 25 flat
freight rate OF 40 cents a ton for the
transportation Of crushed rock. sand
and gravel from Tempe to Gilbert on
the Phoenix -Winkleman line and
from Tempe to Mile Post LIZ on the
Litchfield branch of the road. Mari
copa county will be saved 10 cents a
ton in freight charges on these mate
rials in the laying of the sections of
the paved road program of the coun-
ty lying in those districts.
The order was asked for the Mar
icopa county highway commission on
the grounds that the charge of SO
cents a ton made by the railroad
company on the materials TO these
points was excessive. On May II, the
commission fixed rates on these ma
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

higher, more brotherly basis. He
teaches US that the end and aim OF
life for us is not to work for our
selves but to fit ourselves as instru-
ments in the working out Of the pur-
pose of God wherever we may be.
And no finer rule OF life can be taken
than just this.--so to live "as seeing
him who is invisibie;' so to live that
Christ would approve of our lives.
And the wonderful thing about it is
the more that we try to make Christ
the guide of life, the more we conse-
crate ourselves to the services of
Christ-the more real does the Great
Companion become-the more sure
we are that there is One walking by
our side, giving us courage and
strength and patience and faith.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

terials from Tempe to kendall, Mesa,
Chandler, Fowler, Ayondale and Lib
erty but did not fix a rate to Gilbert
and Mile Post L-2. The highway
commission recently began opera
tions in the vicinity Of Gilbert and
Mile Post LIZ and their application
for the rates followed.
Under the order. the highway COM
mission is to be awarded reparation
on all shipments of the three ma
terials which have heretofore moved
to the two points or which may move
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

and a large property owner in the
west, has wired that he has left New
York en- route for Phoenix. He ex-
poets to arrive in this city on Sat-
urday, and will be one of the most
active men in connection with the
convention
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

between the date of issuance of til >
order and April 25.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

THE YUMA MESA
On the Yuma Mesa, within the Yuma Auxiliary
Reclamation Project, there are $4,000 acres of
the best citrus fruit lands in the Southwest This
land is on the main line of the Southern Pacific
Railway and $50 miles from Los Angeles and
200 miles west of Phoenix Arizona
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
FOR THE RE-
NEW.AL OF CERTIFICATES
WHICH EXPIRE JULY 1, 1922.

A third grade certificate shall not
be renewed.
A first grade or second grade GER
tificate shall be renewed when the
holder complies with the following
requirements:
]. Presentation Of satisfactory
written evidence from school officials
showing that the holder has taught
successfully during one half the life
of the certificate.
2. Presentation Of record of sue
cessful and satisfactory summer school
work. Every approved summer
school must run at least six weeks.
Teachers receiving certificate credit
on summer school work must attend
at least twenty days, must persue at
least two approved courses, and must
stand satisfactory examinations at the
close of the summer school.
Note: The State Board of Education,
at a recent meeting, waived the read
inS circle requirement for the renewal
of certificates which expire in 1922.
For this year only. the State Board
of Education also waived the sum-
mer school requirement for the hold
ers of first grade certificates granted
on A. B. or 3. S. degrees from ac-
credited colleges.
State Board of Examiners for Teach
erS,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
GENERAL M'ANDREW
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Washington, April 3.-Maj. Gen.
James W. McAndrew, who served as
chief of staff of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces for more than year,
beginning in May, 1918, as successor
to Major General Harbord, died at
Walter Reed hospital tonight, alter an
illness of more than two years. Cen
eral Pershing had spent much time
with his former chief of staff and
right hand man during the three ma
jor American offensives at Chateau
Thierry, St. Mihiel and the Argonne.
during the last days of his illness and
was at his bedside almost to the end.
Entering the military academy from
the state of Pennsylvania in 1884,
Major General McAndrew had risen
to the rank Of captain at the begin
ning of the Spanish-American war
during which he served with distinc-
ton. He was commissioned a major
general in the national army in April.
1918, and the following month be-
come General Pershings chief OF
staff. He was commandant Of the
General Staff college at the time OF
his death. Besides the distinguished
service cross of his own country,
Major General McAndrew's foreign
decorations for service in the war in
cluded the British K. C. NJ. G.. anc
the legion Of honor and croiX de guerre
Of the French government.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
BRYAN MAKES PLEA
FOR REPRESENTATION

Lincoln, Neb., April 80 (By the AS
socaited Press) In a letter to Presl-
dent Harding, which he made public
William J. Bryan urged that a repre-
sentative Of the United States be sent
to the Genoa conference, not neces-
sarily to bind this country to the con-
clusons of that conference but to ad-
vse with the nations of Europe an
effort to brng about the rehabilitation
of the world.
Mr.. Bryan wrote the president 1t
was a national and international ca
lamity'' that the United States did
not enter the league Of nations, the
responsibility for which, he said, rest
about equally with the Republicans
and Democrats"
'But the mistake of the past" he
added, SHOULD not prevent wiser ac-
ton in the present and future"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
CITATION NOTICE.

State of South Carolina, County OF
Lexington-By w. F. Hook, es-
euire, probate Judge.
Whereas, D. J. King made suit tc
me, to grant him Letters Of Adminis-
tration Of the Estate Of and effects CT
Eugenia King.
These are Therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindre 6
and Creditors Of the said Eugenia
King deceased. that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Lexington, c. H.,
S. c., on 18th day May, 1922, next
after publication hereof at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, il
any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 2Sth day
of April, Ammo Domini 1922.
w. F. HOOK L. s.
Probate Judge Lexington County, 5.
c..
Published on the Sd day of May.
1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
RAINS HURT CROPS.

Too much rain in large areas OF the
northern counties has delayed plow-
ing and planting considerably, accord
ing to the weekly crop summary Of
the United States weather bureau, Co.
lunbia office, Richard H. Sullivan,
meteorologist.
The crop review for. the past week
follows:
THE weather during the week has
been too cool for best crop develop
nent. There has been too mucHAaln
in large areas Of the northern coun-
ties, and plowing and planting are
consequently delayed; on the other
hand more rain is needed on the coast
al plain. Cotton and corn planting
continues, with good stands of early
paintings in the eastern, central and
southern counties, but planting is
backward in the Piedmont. Wheat has
shown some deterioration due to rust;
the crop is heading. Oats and rye
are in good condition. Tobacco trans
planting is about finished. Vege-
tables are becoming plentiful; lettuce
and asparagus shipments from the
trucking districts have about ended
and bean and cauliflower shipments
will begin soon. Sweet potato trans
planting has begun. White potatoes
continue in good condition generally,
and all fruits, except apples, are gooo
to excellent; strawberries are rlpen-
ing. Warmer weather and more SUM-
shine are needed
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

Shipley, mis- father was choking Mrs.
Slaipley, who is an invalid, when the
son stenped up behind him and fired
a shot into his neck.
Mrs. Shipley made a statement de-
Tending her son, saying that he was
forced to shoot and pleading with Of
ficers not to arrest him. Father and
son were seen on the streets today and
seemed to be on the best Of terms
and no previous trouble is said to have
occurred between them.
Young Shipley surrendered imme-
diately after the shooting but was not
placed in jail pending an investigation
by coroner's jury tomorrow.
DR.. Shipley was one Of the foremost
physicians of the state and had for
some years been a leader in Republi-
can political activities.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

M. L. POUND,
Chairman of Board of Trustees Cas-
ton School District No. 76, Lex
ineton County. 2W-c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
POULTRY CALENDAR.

This is one of the best growing
months of the year for chicks. Dust
all hens and chicks with good insect
powder. Pay particular attention to
head lice that may be on baby chicks.
Provide chick size charcoal ano
ground bone or meat scraps in the
mash hopper; feed when practical.
Sour milk should be fed constantly
1t is a good supplement for meat
scraps. Furnish plenty of green food
for chicks. Watch for crows, cats
hawks, etc. Clean summer quarters
at once. Spray house to kill vermln.
Make spring cleaning in poultry yard {.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
NEW PUBLICATION
on SOIL BUILDING

Clemson College, April 22.-'There
are five important factors in soil i'm
rrovement and economical crop pro-
duction; namely, CD control of soil
moisture, CD sufficient organic mat
ter, 60 deep plowing and thorough
tillage, (4) systematic use Of lime in
rotet ton, and go intelligent use OF
commercial fertilizers, says Extension
Bulletin 81, entitled Soil Improve
,aent and Economical Crop Produc-
tion," by n. E. Winters, Specialist IN
Soil Fertility, which has just come
from the printer and is ready for dis
tribution by the Extension Service,
Clemson College, s. c., and by the
county agents.
Moisture and Humus Big Factors.
In discussing moisture control the
publication states among other things
that South Carolina loses annually
about s9,000,000 worth of soil fertility
in the teaching of nitrogen from the
soil and that the use Of cover crops
would save most, if not all Of this
loss. Regarding organic matter, it is
shown that humus helps to contro!
soil moisture, holds plant food, makes
plant food the soil more rapidly
available, and makes more efficient
the use of commercial fertilizer ap-
piled.
Commercial Fertilizers Valuable.
That the South Carolina farmer ap-
preciates the value Of commercial fer
tilizers is proved by the fact that in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
Home Demonstration Column

1920 over one-siXth of the fertilizers
sold in the United States was bought
by South Carolina farmers, but where
our farmers have made their mistake,
says the bulletin, has been in the con-
1inued use of large amounts of COM
mercial fertilizers without regard to
other factors, which. make the use Of
fertilizers more effective and profit
able. In short, the use of fertilizers
is beneficial, while the abuse of fer
til;zers is improbable and even HARM
full.
Bulletin 81 is illustrated with tour
tables and eleven cuts which aid great
ly in making clear and impressive the
facts and ideas of the publication,
which should do much to stop soil rob-
bing and encourage soil building.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
SPILLING OF SOUP
CAUSES HOMICIDE

New York, April 30.-A 19 year old
youth was slain by 16 year old fel-
low camper near Jamaica, on Long
Island, today as the climax Of rifle
duel in which the two had stalked
each other from behind trees. The
fight started in a quarrel over the
spilling of a can of soup.
Jacob kabitZ, chief of a camping
party of four boys, upbraided younG
Victor Janculidich, cook of the party.
Each of the disputants had new rifle
and they agreed TO fight it out" with
the weapons.
They took positions behind tree:
and began sniping at each other, when
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03

shine are needed"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
FIRES FATAL SHOT
DEFENDING MOTHER

Athens, Tenn, April 30.-Dr. Gus
Shipley, 50, member Of the Tennessee
board of medical examiners and we'll
known local physician, was shot and
instantly killed here tonight by his
son, Jack Shipley, a deputy sheriff.
According to the story of young
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
THE STANDARD SPRAY FOR
PLANT DISEASES IS THE
MORDEAUy MIXTURE

Stock solutions may be made now
for the seasons operations and kept
on hand for use when needed. 10
make this solution, dissolve bluestone
4cooper sulphate) in water at the rate
of one pound of bluestone to one GAL
lon of water. Use only wooden, glass;
copper, or earthenware vessels. Place
the bluestone in cloth bag and sus-
pend it for few hours, just under the
surface OF the water Then slake one
pound of fresh stone lime for each
pound of bluestone, adding enough
water to make one gallon for ea:h
pound of lime used. Thus if you use
four pounds of bluestone you will have
four gallons of lime solution.
To prepare the spray for use' put
one quart of the bluestone solution
and ten quarts of water in the sprayer
tank. Start the pump with stream,
not a spray nozzle, and with good
pressure direct the stream back into
the tank Then while the pump is run
ming strong, pour in slowly one quart
of the lime solution. Pour the lime
water slowly and let it enter the liquid
In the tank at the same point where
the bluestone spray is being pumped
in. This insures quick and thorough
mixing. After the mixing is COM
plete, continue to pump the solution
back into itself for minute or two.
Give careful attention to straining.
Do not use muddy water. Wei!
water is better than warm stream or
tank water.
Spray as soon as the dilution is
made, since it should be applied while
fresh.
Another way for mixing the solu-
ton is this: Add quarts of water to
! quart of bluestone stock solution
and quarts Of water to OF. of lime
stock solution. Pour these together
slowly and stir vigorously all the
while. (For large quantities Of spray
material increase the two solutions by
any equal number of gallons desired)
If one ounce of arsenate of lead
powder Cor two ounces Of arsenate OF
lead paste) is added to this soution,
It becomes highly effective in de-
stroying chewing insects. A little
more than teaspoonful of nicotine
sulphete added to quarts of the mix
ture will be effective against sucking
insects.
busting.
For caterpillars, beetles, and other
chewing insects poison powder applied
with force is one Of the easiest and
most effective means Of control, and
every gardener should be provided
with a dust gun. Mix one part Of
arsenate Of lead powder with 8 parts
of air-slaked lime or sfinely sifted
ashes or road dust. Apply literally
and preferably when the plants are
wet with dew.
For Plant Lice.
Many gardeners have difficulty in
controlling this insect. This is ef-
fective: Dissolve l ounce of soap in
a pint of water. Dissolve teaspoon
full Of nicotine sulphate in a pint OF
water. Mix we'll and add three
quarts to make gallon. Spray with
force, using a fine r.ozzle. If leaf to-
bacco is available, it makes a good
substitute for the nicotine sulphate.
if properly prepared. Boil 1 pound
of tobacco in water for half an hour
strain and add water to raise to 2 Or
3 gallons. It is then ready for use
: These two solutions may also be used
with some effect against the harle-
quin or calico bugs.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-03
SICK AND SUFFERING.

Miss Hattie Hook, of BrooklanG, :
al the Baptist Hospital for treatment. .
Mrs. Clara y. Shealy Of BatesbUrS.
is also a patient at the Baptist Hos
pital.
Mrs. J. J. Mack has been carried
to the Baptist Hospital for treatment. {.