davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
miscellaneous Collection Of All Kinds
OF Supplies Should be Listed
Together

On every farm at inventory time
there Will be found q miscellaneous
collection Of all kinds ofsupplies, such
as purchased feeds, seed, fertilizer
twine, nails and lumber. These to.
gether with the amount Of manure on
hand, are all listed under the heading
Supplies" according to inventory
methods worked out BY the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Nails, bolts, screws and the like can
well be listed as one item, regardless
OF varying sizes and kinds, giving the
approximate number Of pounds,
Where a definite system Of carving
such shop supplies is in use, as is the
case on some Of the well-organized.
large farms, the quantities Of the dlf.
ferent items Of this nature are easily
counted or weighed and appraised &C.
curateiy.
This kind Of property, like machIn.
cry and tools, has been bought by the
farmer and should therefore be an.
praised at cost, plus any expense in.
CURED In getting 1t to the farm. For
example, II ton Of bran Is bought for
S44, $l.25 spent for freight on It, and
70 cents worth Of man and horse labor
needed to haul It from the station TO
the farm, the appraisal should be made
at the rate Of SAC a ton.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
STRAWBERRY ONE
OF BEST FRUITS
rants Are Easily Handled and
Can Be Purchased at Small
Cost From Nurseryman.
REQUIRE VERY LITTLE SPACE
may Be Grown in Hills or in Narrow
Or W'de.Matted Rows-Give Ere.
quent Cultivate and Hoe.
Ing During Season.

N''p"reo py the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
strawberries are so easily handled
ana require so little room, that il
only one Of the small fruits can be
grown they should be the one select
eo' New plants may be purchased at
small cost from a nurseryman, or per.
maps may be obtained from neighbor
Strawberries may be grown In hills
or IN narrow Or wide matted rows,
says the United States Department Of
agriculture. For very small areas,
pants set In hills close together will
10 DOUBT produce the most and largest
1rult, but will require more care than
matted rows.
For hill growing, set the plants one
1oot apart in the row and have the
rows Just far enough apart to cultivate
easily say from two to three feet: or
SET rows a foot apart in double rows
ana nave a space of two or three feet
between the double rows. Keep all
runners cut off and give good cultiva.
noh' u SO as to make extra strong plants.
Some Of the choicest varieties for hill
culture are the Marshall and Chosa.
peake Of the single crop kind and the
superb and Progressive of the ever.
bearing varieties. The everbearing
varieties will no doubt be most salts.
factory for hill culture.
Starting for Matted Rows.
10 start matted rows, set the plants
10 lnches apart in rows from three to
tour feet apart. For narrow matted
'ow, train the first runners along the
'ow' covering about a foot In width,
md cut off all later runners. From
our to six new plants from each plant
et Will make q narrow row, For
vide matted rows, save enough new
'lants to make the row two feet wide.
+ more, as desired. Do not let the
lants crowd each other; have them
our to six inches apart.
Set strawberry plants early in the !.
pring. If possible, 80 they will get the
eneht Of spring rains and make
Erong early growth. Trim of the .
cad leaves and all but one or two Of /.
le live ones and cut the roots to about =
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

II any OF them have forgotten It. The
pretty dress at the left Is shown In black
taReta, and has a draped bodice fas.
tening at one side, with a large te,
buckle over a long bead fringe. The
ocdice is unusually graceful. The
neck opening allows a dainty chemi.
sette Of net and lace to show, and the
klmono sleeves will recommend It to
slender women. Rufles Of the taffeta
finish the collar, sleeves and loose side
panels and make a pretty adornment
for the skirt.
Taffeta Is sufficient unto itself in
the gay party frcck In which two
colors are combined in a changeable
weave. The wide skirt Is scalloped
at the bottom and bound with fold
OF the silk. The new neck line is
finished in the same way and empha.
sized by two full ruffles which serve
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
MALES FOR BREEDING STOCK
Not Advisable to Wait Until Last
Minute to Select Fowls %
Head Poultry Flock.

Don't wait until the last minute to
buy males for your poultry breeding
pens. II you do, the best will be zone
and you'll have to take what's left,
A breeder sells BY process Of elimina.
tion, disposing Of the best first. So
the earlier you buy, the better will be-
the stock you get.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
3 @uNlllf AlullRz EiHfHiE 5iiifHiiEjEi
= laffeta rriumphs Anew; ;
i Enhancing Millinery 2
a!!!4=!.!& !&@=!@ga@@ lInH17 Observation-Disclosures n71NE=

"hERE is something 50 ,,nnrotoa
s,,,, '.vus ." and appealing about taffeto
s,,n sna, tnat it comes gently rustljnp IN IN
es.a es.n season to triumph anew amona
AFTERNOON q and evening frocks, has It has
a. a certain dignity that belongs to silk ,
a. anu certain degree of youthfn,ness ss
comn,a ' oe,ohss to itself, but can be ac.
tpn tUlnmodated a to women of any age, IN
,ne lrocks pictured here the stvIes
Despeak in the wearer somethinn 1
th,+ ~ 'oulnlulness' ou' Thi; is a quality
'an enat some women preserve fer many
years and it is worth recalling tbat
e'a nelps them to look Young
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Tho Turkey Hen Takes Good Care
OF Her Young.

and care for them, 1t Is advisable to
turn out two or three hens with
their broods together when they are
given free range. It is not a good
plan to have more than this number
OF young poults In one flock, say poul-
Try specialists in the United States
Department Of Agriculture, as they
may all try to crowd under one or
two hens to be lowered.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Tenn. Spontaneous com
lmong . lot Of unfinished
fresh from the kilns, was
by ofAcials Of the National
dns Company as the prob.
of 9 fire which damaged the
he concern here to the ex,
pprcximately $15o,0oo
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Just O.,

Just %.
who are Jon going to vote for,
NY deary'
ny husband" said Mn. Gadder.
M. Calder b not { candidate tor
any ocice, Il her
0h no But ] think my nrst vote
Ought to he I complimentary ones
Birmingham ye-Herald.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
plcslcn Aboard Ship

p'cs'on Aboard Ship
News, va-Fiye men are
gpital ct Camp Eustis as the
a explosion and fire on
y Shipping Board wooden
axe creosco. The men were
burned, but none are in a
pdition,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Of
! NAVY IS OPPOSED
eslDENT SEEKS TO REcoNc,lE
IMPAIRMENT AND CONG.
RESS ON EXPENSES.
M nc NOV lc ncrcnas,u.>
!. DEN8Y IS DETERMINED
&c Cut Is Possible As House Com.
Zee Discusses An Appropriation
For A Force OF Barely
10000 Men.

Dnlngtoh' president Hardin,
naugurated an effort to reconcil'
differences Of opinion betwee,
ayy Department and Congress a,
size and cost of the navy fo,
1D1t fiscal year.
White House conference with
ncan members Of the House
Committee and Representa-.
ondell of Wyoming, the Repub.
leader, the president, seeking to
mise what some members have
ga as the extreme views" IL
4 have declared that with the
the navy fixed by the arms
pnce, the total enlisted person.
ght not to be less than 10000.
vtary Denby has insisted on an
y strength OF $4,000 and the
y officer personnel, including
embers Of the first class at An.
to be graduated in June.
an Butler and other members
committee have said, however.
M Denby's figures for an an.
lation bill carrying a total O,
e0o0oeare too high, and reports
reached the president that A
1rable number of House mem.
~ demanding a cut so sweep.
y there may be funds enough
new navy bill for only 10000
y face of determined opposi. |
his estimate Mr.. DENLY and |
Y Coontz, chief Of naval oper. !
. announced that they stood |
their figures. 1t was bscase
situation that the president
Ein the Republican committee.
Nth whom he conferred for m
1da halt.
Nlseling prevails in some quar-.
II the president has hit upon
basis Of compromise, and that
I said he would not approve q
~ might effectually scrap"
M below the arms conference
trough failure to provide suf.
men 70 man the 1S battleships
Aef craft allotted the United
5ty international agreement.
y real fight over the size and
re navy will be before the /,
"a |snittee on Appropriations, Of i,
representative Kelly, Repub- !
Michigan, ID chairman, there
T. sugsestion that Mr.. Kelly's J.
Butler's committees. or rath. ! :
eDublican members Of each, !
ler. Witnesses now appear. 4
n the Naval Committee will :
by the Appropriations Com :, :
hich viii frame the bill.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Editorials Flrst-Nsws Next.

eOsSOsSWsO VVOS"vVVWV NVAke
In China, the editorials appear on
the front page, a. they are considered
the most important part Of the paper.
The rest Of the news follows IN order
Of importance legal and government
news, telegraph news. local news, and
finally advertisements. The advertise.
ments are not scattered through the
paper, but are punched on the last few
pages.
The officials are very careful Of
what comes out In the newspaper. Il
~ editor wishes to remain In business
hs must zee to It that nothing adverse
q the present administration appears.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

also 70 call attention to the short
aleeveA Tafeta flowers and tafeta.
covered cord. hanging in loops and
ends maintain that nothing more Is
needed to complete z dress fortified
'by the fact that It cbeys fashions
latest edicts ii four particulars; they
tars the neck line the waist line the
hip line and the hem line.
There Is no doubt that women are
incllped to rush the season when
the Arst spring hats make their ap-
pearance. They buy them while the
nov Il flying, but there are several
food excuses Tor this small weakness
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Soy Beans Annual ceon

Soy Beans Annual Crop.
Soy beans is an annual crop and
can be planted in some Of the ground
which was In corn last year and which
might otherwise b put in corn aealn
this year.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

blue IS becoming to every one. l
very new trimming appears on tho
hat Of braid and silk at the right. Il
Is called match trimming from III
resemblance to matches and IL used
in many clever ways. The last hat has
its soft, up-turned brim covered with
folds OF crepe de chine and Is draped
with wide and handsome ribbon.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

IN fabrics and trimmings and design
ers have found these things inspiring
Careful hand work characterizes the
inilliner's part In the creation Of new
headWear.
-Four OF the new models, a. shown
here, disclose spirited shapes and
novel materials, but the values Of the
lovely colors are lost in a picture
A soft, silky and pliable braid makes
the hat at the top Of the group with
bordered ribbon laid in fine plaits
about the coronet. A cluster Of little,
many.hued posies is much at home
against this brilliant background. The
drooping-brim model below it makes
use OF silver filet lace over corn.
flower silk as a covering and has a
facing Of light crepe de chine, which
may be chosen with reference to the
wearer's complexion. The deep. strons
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

deduction Of postage
eeld class matter to the
~ asked IN o. appeal
gfssS by members of the
Press Association.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
lpdo Ii Oklahoma

Okla "A young tornado
gh this section recently
ast and blowing 70 miles
was followed BY heavy
overe electrical disturban-
IhA ware out Of commits
ssalt.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Pu'lsts for Winter Laying.
In order to secure pullets for winter
layers, those Of the egg breeds should
be hatched In April; the dual.purpose
breeds should be hatched IN March.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

tlsh Mob Mormons
England. Several Nor.
eionaries were pursued
= streets recently by q
~ Of their utterances In
rare. The police secured
IA With difficulty.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

- Drown Ii Lake
Joseph Haubert, aged
3 companions, Misses Mae
lnty, were drowned In Lake
"a the automobile In. which
riding plunged OF I ferry
kat Nauyoo, III.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Squash y Follow potatoo.

After the early potatoes are dur
the weeds vill sooa cover the ground
unlen " have : fcllow-up erco,
Sauash naksa ! scod erop 1or III
! tpol
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

Care Of Poultry Manure.
When poultry manure Is not proper.
y preserved, a large proportion of the.
ammonia, its principal chemical ingrs.
dlent, Is lost
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

the wrist with a band cuf. Jet en-
broldery and Jet fringe trimmed &
blouse Of bright-blue canton crepe,
and 9 rust-colored yeorsette blouse
was trimmed with gilt beads
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
,scop(jeA n nee e.

le ~ : woman i q old
a' ~ -
|li,ln IA. " s.
]! y 4 ! i I \ :! { S
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
LEGS ARE QUITE IMPORTANT
Not only Necessary a. Means of Loco.
motion, but They Help Appear.
ance Of Fowls.

The legs Of fowls are important not
only as means Of locomotlon, but
also In regard to the appearance Of the
fowls. Therefore, the legs deserve
proper care and attention from every
poultry raiser.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02

four inches long. Spread the roots
somewhat and set the plants Just az
deep as they were before they were
dug. Be especially careful not to set
them deeper and do not get earth over
the growing tips, for this will probably
kill the plants.
Give newly set strawberries freouent
cultivation and hoeing during the en-.
tire season to keep down the weeds
and make strong plants for fruitinp
the next year. Pick of all blossom
buds which appear except in the case
OF fall-bearing varieties, on which
blossoms may be left after August / to
fruit in the fall. When the ground
freezes cover the plants or the entire
bed with about two inches Of straw
or other vegetable matter free from
weed seeds. Coarse strawy manure,
with the fine portions shaken ont ID
excellent for this purpose. The oh.
5ect Of this winter covering a to
keep the ground from freezing and
thawing with each change in tempera.
ture because this freezing and thaw.
Ing will slowly lift the plants out Of
the ground.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
Nitrate Of Soda Halna

= SS~ USiPOs
In the spring when the plants begin
to blossom spread nitrate Of soda
along each side Of the row. using one
pound to 50 feet Of row. II tho
ground has not been mulched, cultivate
and then mulch with vegetable matter
between the rows, 20 as to conserve
the moisture from the spring ra,ns
Il the bed Is to be saved for another
year, rake OF the mulch as soon A.
the crop Is gathered, and hoe or mil
out the older plants, leaving onlv
enough Of the younger ones to send
out runners to make a new narrv
or wide matted row, as desired.
Old beds may be cleaned up, as inst
mentioned, BY hoeing or plowinr tha
spaces between rows and leayinr tho
youngest plants In the row. Il IL GEN.
orally best however, to start q new
bed every second year.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-03-02
III, 2,;,aG,
q
epnsaw 4 wvsl,,s ,svas1 yssu,e

q sN0vW - WIN SlsvJlJ86g UvgU90S
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Tn the Superior Court of Santa @P

Gn-the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Santos Moody, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the ~ undersigned administrator of the estate of Santos Moody, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat ton of this notice to the said admins trator. at the office of. Duffy, Pur- dunn & Robins, 134I Grand Ave-, Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 CHARLES MOODY,
 Administrator of the estate of Santos Moody, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, this 5th day of May, 1922. 5-6-5t.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
TRADE AT HOME WEEK"

Trading at home" means more than buying the merchan- disc you need from your home merchants. It means buying stocks from your home brokers :; banking with your home banks; retaining your home lawyers in legal matters; consulting your home physicians; placing your building plans in the hands of home architects and contractors and material dealers; demanding home grown or home manufac tured products from your grocer.
 In short, trading at home" means doing all-your business in the town you live in-and if it is impossible to do it all in your own town, in some other town in the state. It means keeping your money at home where it is needed to make business better, bring back prosperity, and ad vance the development of the states resources.
 The principle of Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Products" Week was summed up in that fashion in a statement by the chamber of commerce, which will conduct the week here. Go operation of the Arizona Indus trial Congress with all local or
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
ganiza tions will make the move.

ganizations will make the move. ment state wide in character.
 Further than that, it was stressed, Trading at Home" means employing home work men when you need additional help; keeping your work in the hands of people who live in your town, instead of bringing in others.
 All for one; one for all," is no longer a romantic sentiment from Dumas but an economic necessity. The individual must advance the welfare and pros perity of his community, upon which his own welfare and pros perity depend. The idea upon which the Industrial Congress is based holds true of every local ity in the state: We must work together and helpseach other if we are to help ourselves.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
RAY SORREIS AT REST.

After a long illness, during which the best specialists in America cid all in their power to cure his ailment, Ray Sorrels, we'll known stockman and ranch owner of Santa Cruz county, where he was born tbirty four years ago, passed away last Sat- urday at his ranch home near this city.
 Deceased who was held in high esteem by wide circle of friends in Nogales and throughout the county where his family have resided many years, is survived by his widow and six children, the eldest eleven years old, three sisters, Mrs. Ella Vaughn of California, Mrs. George N. Sayre of Tucson and Mrs. Pete Bergier of this county, and a brother, Roy SorrelS of this county.
 Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Baptist church, the Rev. J. Lawrence Bell, pastor of the church off ciating. Interment was in the family plot in the Nogales ceme- tery, where friends and acquaint- anceS from every section of the county assembled to pay their last respects to Ray Sorrels who was a man among men, true christian, a loving husband and father and loyal friend.
 The pail bearers were Judge Frank J. Duffy, Otto H. Herold, Harry J. Saxon, B. K. Cum ming. Tom Fraser, and Wade w. Bar bee, personal friends of decea sed. .
The border vidette., 1922-05-13

Delegates from the various precincts in Santa Cruz county met in county conference last Tuesday afternoon at the City Hall, and elected four delegates and four alternates to represent this county at the state Demo cratic conference at Tucson next Monday, May 15.
 The meeting was called to or der by Arcus Reddoch, chairman of the county central committee, and upon motion, Judge Frank J. Duffy was unanimously elect ed chairman of the conference. Mr. Reddoch was elected secre- tary.
 ca Tuesday of last week, seventeen delegates and an equal nun Der of alternates were chosen in the various precincts of the county, to attend last Tuesdays conference. The delegates pre- sent were Mrs. James A. Harri- son, Judge Frank J. Duffy and Attorney Duane Bird, represent ing Nogales; Howard Keener, Patagonia; Will T. Roath, Elgin; Henry Woods. Vaughn; w. M. Sawtelle, Camille; WilliamLowe, Tubac. Among the alternates present was Mrs. B. D. Farley of Patagonia. Among the pro minent Democrats present at the conference were Colonel Charles l.. Hardy, Phil Herold, Leslie c. Hardy. Dr. H. w. Purdy, Harry J. Saxon, Col. A. T. Bird, J. w. Larimore. Dr. W. F. Che, noweth, w. T. Haley, James l.. Finley, Harry J. Patterson, Tom Fraser, Clarence Beatty, J. A. Harrison and Mir. and Mrs. Craig Pottiuger.
 The conference went on record as opposed to the proposed con: stitutional amendments, and the Santa Cruz county delegates will go to the Tucson conference un- instructed for any candidates for state office.
 Judge Duffy, Colonel Charles l.. Hardy, Duane Bird, Howard Keener, Harry Saxon. Colonel A. T. Bird, Arcus Reddoch and Mrs. B D. Farley.
 The following delegates were chosen to represent Santa Cruz county at the great state con ference at Tucson next Monday: Mrs. James A. Harrison, Judge Frank J. Duffy, Howard Keener and Frank l.. Edin borough. The alternates chosen were Mrs. E. D. Farley, Mrs. Thomas Fraser of Patagonia; Harry J. Saxon of Nogales and w. M. Sawtelle of Camille.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13

Many Santa Cruz county De- mocrats are expected to attend the Democratic state conference at Tucson next Monday. Dele gates from this county are Mrs J. A. Harrison, Judge Frank J. Duffy, Howard Keener and Frank Edinborough. Alternates, Mrs. E. D. Farley, Mrs. Tom Fraser, Harry J. Saxon and W. H. Saw telle.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries, 5o be held September 12th, 1922, and respectfully so- licit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 R: Q. LEATHERMAN.
 Nogales, Ariz.. April 10, 1922. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922.
 HARRY J. PATTERSON,
 Patagonia, Ariz.. April 8, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primaries to be held September 12tb, 1922. Will ap preciate the consideration of the voters at this time.
 A. DUMBAULD, Elgin, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of mem- Der of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922.
 O. F. ASHBURN.
 Patagonia, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13

FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT. I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of County School Superintendent of Santa Cruz County, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primaries September 12, 1922.
 MRS. J. A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully in the treatment of. Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
 AND CITY ALDERMEN.

For Mayor-James A. Harri- son.
 For Aldermen-Benj J. Jones, Samuel Leeker, J. c. Tovrea, J. E Wise, A. I. Schleimer and T. M. Ford. Jr. Primary election, May g. 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-05-13

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, September 12th, 1922. Your support will be appreciated HAROLD J. BROWN.