davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR CONSTABLE MORENCI
 PRECINCT

l hereby announce myself as q candidate in the Democratic Pri- maries for reelection to the office of ConStable of Morenci Precinct.
 ALLEN HIGHTOWE,R.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to he OffiC 0 of Representative to the State Legis- lature from Greenlee county. subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary election to be held on Septem- Der 12 1922
 J. P McGRATH.
 Franklin. Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Morenci Precino. No. 2, of Greenlee County, subject to the approval of the Democratic primary election on September 12th 1922.
 MINER E. ROSCOE,
 MOrenci, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for County Attorney of Green lee county, subject to the acton of the democratic primary to he held on September F, 1922.
 H. EARL ROGGE,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

1 hereby announce myself as q democratic candidate for County Treasurer of GreenIee County. sub ject to the action of the democrats participating in he primary election to be held on September l2 1922.
 J. w. tBilly) DUNN. Clifton Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the office of County Recorder of Greenlee Coun- ty, subject to the action of the demo crats participating iA the Primary election to be held on September i2, 1922.
 l.. x. CALLICOTTE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as cali didate for Sheriff of Greenlee county, county, subject to the action of the democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 W T. WITT,
 Duncan, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce, myself as a can didate for the office of County Re corder of Greenlee county, subject to the approval of the democratic primary election. to be held on Sep tember 12, 1922.
 JAMES COOKING,
 Morenci. Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE STATE ,OF ARIZONA.
P. A. Brenner, Plai4.in.

Vic Hanny. Administrator of the Estate of John Christy. deceased Gerald Christy, Desmond Christy. and John Christy and James Christy. minor children of John Chris.y and Martha J. Christy, both deceased,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce myself as I candidate for the office of Count5- Attorney of Greenlee county subject ito the action of the democratic pri- mary to be held on September 12, 1922.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR SHERIFF

JOHN EVANS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
DAVE w. LING

Clifton, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

E. V. HORTON.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

First National Bank of Clifton, a corporation, plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
HOOKER.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Clifton, Arizona.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
.DON'TS FOR OUR TOWN

Don't fail to sound the praises of
Wauseon wherever you are.
Don't make your money off of your
neighbors and then spend it with
/ strangers.
Don't frown on every public i'm
provement simply because it may cost
you a dollar or two.
Don't sneer at the efforts of your
fellow citizens to build up the town,
but lend hand yourself.
Don't talk a great deal about what
should be done and remain on the
back seat waiting for someone else to
do it.
Don't say the public schools are a
failure because your boy has been up
setting the schools discipline and has
been punished.
Don't stay at home on election day,
but get out and hustle for good men
and good government.
Don't let a good local paper, that
is the towns untiring champion
abandon the business because of a
lack of patronage.
Don't forget to drop your dollar in
the slot when the committee that is
after a new enterprise comes around
with the subscription list.
Don't forget that in building up the
town hearty cooperation, united en-.
deavor and a spirit of get-there are
what win the day. There is no pull
like a long pull, strong pull, and g
pull ALTOGETHER,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
OVERFED BROOD sow
BLAMED FOR LOSSES
Ways of Preventing FarrOwing
troubles Explained by College
StcOkman

So severe have been losses at far
rowing time that a number % Ohio
townships which go heavy on hogs
have made special study of this pro-
5iam a part of their township farm
b. -au programs. Practically every
tLlnship in Hardin County adopted
t s. project, and an anima. husoandrv
S, ciallst of the Ohio State Cnlver-
ST. was called in last month to ad-
dr,ss community meetings on reduc-
], Iarrowing casualties.
i:ationing the SOW is the su1est
way to torestall trouble, j. W.
y uchet, the specialist, told these
groups. Overfeeding at narrowing
L lie makes her fevreish and nervous;
more likely to trample her offspring
ami less able, often, to secrese mix
p perly.
Don't feed the SOW at all during
thG "a hours before farrowlng, and
du.ing the week prior to that keep
corn out of the ration. Corn Is an
especially heating feed. Instead,
fc1d ground oats, barley or Iran, any
one or two of these, or all three If
you like.
And don't feed the SOW at all for
from II to 18 hours after tarrowing.
Alter that, even, go slow, taking
from a week to 10 days to get the
animal back on full feed.
Scours in young pigs are one of the
troublesome conditions which arise
ffJm faulty feeding of the mother
Next in Importance to rationing comes
coalition of the pen. Clean, dry
pens do much to prevent digestive
disorders and rheumatism in both the
SOW and the pigs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
give HER CREDIT

There is one thing we've got to
give the women credit for-they do
not very often make public comment
on man clothes and the way men
groom themselves. They have their
preference as to boards, and whether
a mustach is or is not becoming. But
they are not leading any crusades
against the length of mems trousers
nor kicking if the male of the species
wants to go around with his shirt
open at the neckband. Much criti-
cised and commented on herself,
woman holds her peace insofar as the
personal attire of men is concerned.
IS this because she realizes that to re-
rain from making public comment or
aking organized action on personal
matters is a little courtesy that oils
the wheels of daily living, and that it
would be better for all if the courtesy
we're returned The clothing of
women and girls-Or the lack of it
is the erapic for much criticism, that
on the other hand the average woman
shows better judgment in that she
let's man wear what he wants to,
while she goes right ahead attending
to her own business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
The AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT

The Farm Crops class have just
finished testing its first batch of seed
corn. They are using an 800 ear
germinator. The Ttate University
Crops men have found that by letting
the small plants grow till about 5 or
inches high, root rot will show up in
discolorations on the roots, if there is
any present. The termination is fair
ly good, although several ears show
up weak. The corn that one of the
boys brought in had a termination
per cent of .87 of which 81 per cent
were strong, and IA per cent of the
ears showed that they were affected
with root rot.
Another example had 88 per cent
termination of which only IS per cent
was strong but it showed no traces of
root rot. The termination on percen
tages ranged from 81 to SO per ce It
and the per cent of ears affected with
root rot from to IA per cent. Ac-
cording to figures from the State
Extension Dept, so per cent of the
corn in Ohio is affected to a more OF
, less degree. The same fungi causes
stalk and ear rot, causing weak stalks
and ears, often killing small plants
The best means of conrtol is to select
seed from healthy stalks before cutt
i ing in the fall.
| The Farm Crops class are alst
/ getting some practice in orchard
pruning.
The team representing the Anima
Husbandry class will judge horses a
Holgate this Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
WHAT is THRIFT?

In the average mans mind thrift
means saving money. In theory that
is thrift, but in practice it may be the
reverse. For thrift means getting
the most for your money by investing
it in things for which three is a pre-
sent use or future profit. Putting a
paddock on the pocket is not thrift.
That's stinginess.
If one can buy lot worth $500 for
5000, it is thrift to buy it. If a suit of
can be bought now for $40 when it
will cost $50 when next fall arrives,
then it will be thrift to buy it. Thrift
is taking advantage of opportunities
in which there is profit. 1t means
keeping your dollars everlastingly on
the job. Thrift also means retaining
from useless expenditures that keep
the pocketbook so thin that invest
ments cannot be taken advantage of
when they are offered. Things should
be bought from the standpoint of use
and profit, and if there is no present
use and no profit in sight, don't buy.
No matter what your definition of
thrift may be, when it is carefully
studied and analyzed and boiled down,
it SIMPLY means getting ready for
big opportunity, and hoping it will
come. And getting ready for the big
opportunity is just another definition
of laying away for the rainy day.
Don't hide or dissipate your savings.
Invest them. There are so many fine
opportunities open right now, and
right around here, that no man, who
cares about the future, can afford to
neglect them or close his eyes to
them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
START 10C BUSHELS TO
Tie ACNE CORN TESTS
ON COUNTY FARMS

Is it to grow 100 bushels of corn
to the acre 10 determine this the
of farm management at
the Ohio Experiment Station has
planned a test acre of corn for nine
experiment and four district
test farms.
The test will cover a number of
years to detremine some of the nee
essary factors in fertility and stands
for corn to produce 1U0 bushels to the
acre.
1t is hoped that the goal may be
reached on all the county experiment
farms although the land on some
farms is not so well adapted for corn
as others.
The fertilization work in the tests
will be based upon the experiments
now conducted at these farms. In
some cases fertilizers will be relied
on entirely and in other cases farm
manure will be used.
Where the corn is to be checked,
five grains will be planted in hill,
and only one grain every II inches
when the corn is drilled.
The tests will be started on county
and district farms in the following
counties: Cuyahoga, Meigs, Hancock
Montgomery, Trumbull, Mahoning,
Belmont, Washington, Clermont,
Hamilton, Miami, Madison and
Paulding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
THE HOUR OF NEED

In an emergency you run to your
local druggist for prescription. Or,
to finsih dress before starting on q
trip, you find you are in need Of q
wee bit more cloth, and you run to
the dry goods store to purchase it.
Or, in Numerous other ways you find
your local stores convenient and
ready to supply an urgent need.
But if you patronize these stores
only when you need something in q
hurry-if you constantly send money
to out of town concrens- the local
stores cannot continue to exist. They
must have your support at all times,
not only when there is an emergency
but during normal times if you want
them here when your hour off actual
need comes.
There is an old saying that "those
who dance must pay the fiddler" and
it could be turned around to read that
thoes who only patronize a Wsuseon
merchant when they are in need will
be in need quite often before they get
through with the mail order concerns
There is no question but we would all
fare better if we would confne our
dealings to people we know. Instead
of sending our money away to people
we never saw-and never will see
let's spend it where we know who
gets it, and where it will do as some
good when THEY spend it. The fellow
we know has to face US daily, so il
stands to reason that he isn't going
to "sting us" as quickly as the fellow
we may never see. Your home mer.
chant has a reputation for square
dealing, and he wants to keep it. Sc
that is another guarantee you have
of honest dealing when you spend tbs
dollar you made at home right here
where you made it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
ARMENIA

Separating those who will die if
food is denied them from those who
will manage to exist somehow with
out food provided by American gen
erosity, is a heart-rending but nee
essary task in the famine districts of
Armenia, according to a Near East
Relief worker who has just returned
from there.
In every one of the scores of will
ages where relief is carried on, there
is the same hungry, ill-kept, and often
diseased crowd pitiful little raga-
muffins," he states. "From dawn
until dark they roam the narrow,
filthy cutters foraging for food.
All are manifestly hungry, some
are desperately so, and some of the
thin, white-lipped, staring-eyed tots
are obviously starving. Yet we can
not feed them all. To sort them out
fairly and impartially, seems not
only cruel but hopeless. But it must
be done. We build a native stove OF
brick and mud, send to headquarters
for supplies, and at once a soup-kit-
chen begins to operate. One bowl OF
soup and piece of bread is the por-
ton per day to all who come. And
every child in the village comes.
For two weeks things run smoothly
and the children get new lease on
life. Then we announce that the soup
kitchen must close for a while be-
cause supplies have given out. There
is no soup the following day put
plenty Of hungry children hover
around, hoping, in spite of all, that
there will be food. The next day it is
the same but we note that several
score of our little patrons are missing
They have managed somehow to fine
another source of food supply.
So, since money has to be spread sc
thinly, we separate the neediest from
the just poor. This is the first sitting
and it is very effective. Later we
verify our operation by investiga
tions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
FARMERS TO SET Up
COMMISSION FIRMS

Farmers cooperative livestock
commission firms are to be establish
ed in Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
and Cincinnati. This is the latest
step in the general movement of
farmers looking toward the market
ing of their products through their
own cooperative organizations. The
irst firm is to be established at
Buffalo, and will be in operation be-
fore May l, according to an annaunce-
ment by F. G. Ketner of the Live
stock Marketing Department of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The
other firms will be established in the
order mentioned.
The administration of these COM
mission firms will be in charge of a
board of directors selected by repre-
sentatives of the shippers organiza-
tions of the states patronizing the
market. These are closely affiliated
with the state farm bureau fedora.
tions.
Preparatory to setting up the
Buffalo firm, an investigation Of
finances required, outlet for stock
and other details is being made by {
committee representing shippers il
Michigan. Indiana and Ohio. S. W
Doty of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is representing Ohio livestock
interests in the investigation.
A tutor who footed the flute
Tried to teach two young tooters e
| toot,
Said the two to the Tutor,
Is it harder to toot, or
To tutor two tooters to toot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
SPRAY This WAY AND
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG
If You Don't Want to Clip Your
Paper, Write the College for a
Schedule

With spring in the air, and two of
the most important orchard sprays to
be supplied before the petals fall, the
College of Agriculture issues the fol-
lowing Apple Spray Calendar, ap-
proved also by the State Experiment
Station and the State Department of
Agriculture.
No. l. Delayed Dormant Spray"
to be applied when the leaf buds show
green before the leaves appear. 1
part lime sulfur (38 degrees sauhe)
to Z parts of water. Or / part mis-
chile oil to Is parts of water. Or
powd .red lime sulfur, Is pounds in so
gallons of water. This spray gets
scale, scab, aphis eggs and mites
eggs.
No. 2. "Pre-blossom Spray" to be
applied when cluster buds show pink
before blossoms open: Bordeaux
mixture 1850, or lime-sulfur, 1-3O. If
canker (measuring) worms are pre-
sent add arsenate of lead, pounds of
powder or a pounds of paste, to every
so gallons of spray. If aphids are
numerous, add nicotine sulfate, l pint
to 100 gallons of spray. This spray
gets black rot and scab as we'll as
canker worms and aphids.
No. 8. "Petal-Fall Spray" to be
applied just after the petals have
fallen, lime sulfur, IA gallons plus
arsenate of lead, IL pounds powder
or pounds paste, to SO gallons of
water. If aphids are Numerous, add
nicotine sulfate, pint to 100 gallons
of spray. This spray gets aphis,
scab, sooty fungus, curculio, cooling
moth, and canker worms.
No. 4, to be applied, about two
weeks after No. 8: If blotch is not
present, lime sulfur 1 IA gallons plus
arsenate of lead, 1 pound powder e
pounds paste) to so gallons of water.
If blotch is present, substitute Bor-
deaux mixture $3.50 for the lime sui
fur and water, and spray again in two
weeks with the Bordeaux $3.50 if the
blotch is serious.
No. 5, to be applied to 10 weeks
after spray No. 8: Bordeaux mixture
$3.50 plus arsenate of lead, pound
powder or 2 pounds patse, to so gal
Ions of spray. This, the Summer
spray" cleans up black rot, bitter
rot, blotch, codling moth, sooty fun
gus, and scab.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
ALL THINGS POINT TO
BETTER FARM PRICES
University Economists Give Out Facts
ON Which They Base This View
Assembling and comparing pon,

Assembling and comparing popula-
ton and production figures for every
year of the present century, rural
economists of the Ohio State Univeri-
sity asserted in q statement given to
the daily press last week that low
prices for farm products are high
prices for manufactured goods re-
presents an abnormal condition which
cannot last. The figures on which
this finding was based, not then given
out, are now available.
The economists consider 1899 the
starting point Of their, inquiry and
represent the population, the farm
production and the factroy production
of that year with 100 per cent. In
creases thereafter are indicated by
Index numbers" such as 103 or 1874,
meaning that there has been q Jump
of 3 or of "a per cent, as the case may
be.
In 1908, population stood at 108,
farm output at los; and mani
.facturies at 125. In 1907, population
had still further advanced beyond
food production, lit az compared to
112, and factory output had raced
ahead still farther, to 156.
In 1911, the figures stand 125, 1T
and 169 respectively, and in 1914.
when war broke out, population had
increased 32 per cent, farm produ It's
IS per cent, and factory output 102
per cent. In 1919, at the end Of the
war, the index figures read: popu-
lation, 139. agriculture 1S9, mani
facturies 128.
The economists contend that with
food production just about keeping
pace with population, while the supply
IF manufactured goods runs fan
ahead, farm prices in normal times
will increase more rapidly than the
price of the things factories car
make. This, they say, held true in
the first Is years Of the century, the
normal Is before the war, and it will
hold true again.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
WHEN SLEET IS
" ON BRIARS
They Now Down Like Water, Says
Farmer, Passing the Good
Road On

Following the ice-storm which
swept Southern Ohio last week, Oscar
Jordan, a Noble County farmer, made
a finding which he has handed to the
Extension Service of the Ohio Uni
versity for general dissemination
about the State 1t is this:
"The best time to NOW briars is
when they're ice-coated. They cut
like water then, and when the ice is
on them, man can wade right thru
them and not be scratched. He can
handle them and they won't stick 20
his gloves. It's treat to NOW icy
briars."
The college specialists say they
hope there won't be any more ice
storms this year, but add that Mr..
Jordan's system is worth remember
ing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
WHILE The GRABBING
IS GOOD

"a new five passenger auto is going
to be put on the market to retail at
$348. This cheaper than a Ford,
and yet $348 is quite lot of money.
If five passenger car can be sold for
S348 why couldn't a one-passenger
car be made for one-ffth, or about
$40. Then, by dint of economy this
could be lowered gradually until they
got down to SIS or $40. Every
Wauseon man could then own his own
car, and when he got tired of it he
could throw it away and get a new
one. If somebody stole it he needn't
worry. The idea has great posi-
bilitities. One improvement, for in
stance, might be a device for folding
the car so it could be carried upder
one arm, and they could be sold in
packs, like playing cards. By the
time all these improvements come
about, however, we expect to be fly
ing around through the air in our
little old private airplane, and all
sorts of autos will look as out-of-date
to US as a hoop skir;.
To UnTTD CTTDCrDIpTTON MN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
NOTICE:
RATTLE OF WINCHESTER

Comrads, one and all, and citizens.
The campfrs'~in memory of the
battle of Winchester will be held at
Ottokee, March 22nd, 1922.
Special program and speaking has
been arranged. One of the good
features of the day is the noon hour
The dinner furnished by Ottokee
Cleaners just fits the empty stomach
Come and enjoy the day with US.
Chicken ColdslaW
Noodles Pickles
Potatoes and Gravy Fruit SALAD
Peas Bread and Butter
Pie, Cake
Jelly, Coffee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
NOT LIKE HER

What dirty hands you have
Johnnie, "said the teacher. "What
would you say if l came to school like
tnat?"
II wouldn't say nothing" replied
Johnnie, "Id be to polite"
-Delinator.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
FEEDING AND CULLING DOES 1T
EnoL;nn hnlnnnod rnkiona hinh IL,

TteUInB DdIHITCcu KHtEOEI1 HIBH IN
animal protein, and paying heed to
culling and proper housing, ID farm
ers and farmwives, poultry demon
strators" of the Ohio State University
extension service in Williams County,
averaged a per-hen production Of
around $50 eggs in 1921.
A farmer named Frank Colon had
the best flock. It was his third year
in the work. In 1919, his hens aver
aged 1913 eggs; in 1920, 16S eggs; and
last year, 1873 eggs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

1t sort of takes away the sting to
receive a bill printed on good paper
and a neat and attractive way. And
1t might not be amiss to add that our
job department prints no other kind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16
New here-old in Dixie
Land of the long leaf pine gives the world
a famous vapor rub for all cold troubles.

The famous healing odors of
the long-leaf pine are to be had,
even if you can't GO South. For
people subject to colds, a North
Carolina druggist some years
ago worked out a vaporizing
salve, containing the very es-
sence Of pine sap, together with
other healing penetrating vapors.
This wonderful preparation,
Vicks VapoRub, has been the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

There is a great field, it would seem
for a new paper which might be call
ed "The Bandits and Bootleggers
News"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Something also tells US that il
there was as much honesty in the
world as there should be peace treat
les would be unknown.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-16

Cuban sugar growers are mourning
the low price of sugar. And couple
of years ago they had US mourning
becausk. they said there was a short
age 'ta