davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Legal Advertising

NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
OF BANKRUPT.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Federal District of
Arizona, in Bankruptcy. No. B.
202.. Phoenix
In the Matter of John G. Montgom-
cry, Bankrupt.
Notice Is Hereby Given that in
pursuance of an order to me directed.
I will receive at my offices, 205-06s
O'Neill Building. in the City of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, up to 10000 o'clock. A.
M. on Wednesday, the 10th day of
May, 1922, written bids for the pur-
chase of all the farming implements,
tools, horses. mules. cows, harness,
etc. belonging to the estate of John
G.. Montgomery. bankrupt, and now
situated on the Enterprise Ranch
near Arlington, Arizona: an inven-
tory of said property may be seen at
any time prior to said sale by calling
at my offices.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash: sale sub
ject to confirmation by the Referee
in Bankruptcy, Thomas W. Nealon,
1920 Fleming Building, Phoenix,
Arizona, at 200 o'clock p. NJ. on said
Wednesday,, the 10th day of May.
1922.
WALTER J. THALHEIMER.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
of the Estate of
John G. Montgomery.
AR; 5-7S.s.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5--Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted TO Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Fo. Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
19-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21--Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
3O-W Wanted Automobiles.
31--For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscei-
laneous
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
Se--Livestock.
S9-Pat Stock.
4]-Eggs and Poultry.
:1--Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46--Wanted Situation Female.
A. Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-Waated Help Female.
5l-Wantcd Felp Male and Female.
52- Educational.
56--Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
CO. Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
nnrrnM

NEW YORK. May 6--The cotton
market closed steady at a net decline
of to 25 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, May 6-Following the
lines of least resistance, the stock
market this week emphasized more
or less irregularity the moderate re-
action of the preceding week on a
smaller volume of business.
There were a few exceptions to
this tendency, especially among the
oils. Even in that group, which held
undisputed leadership, there were
frequent manifestations of lquida-
ton for profits.
Sentiment other than in specula-
tive circles evidently was less Inn
pressed by the continuance OF mil
lion share days. The undertone of
standard rails and high grade indus
trials indicated an excess of supply
over demand.
Few OF the elements which gave
rise to the bull market of the past
two months were lacking. Money re-
manned cheap and the high rate of
production recently reported by man
ufacturerS of basic materials was
maintained. Railroad earnings af-
forded further ground for encourage
ment and the strength of interna-
tional currencies marked the passing
of another so-called crisis at Genoa.
The coal strike apparently entered
only casually into the calculations of
traders committed to the long ac-
count and fears of drastic cuts in the
freight rates We're almost entirely
dispelled.
General business, according to the
latest authori' ative surveys, show
further backwardness, due mainly to
unreasonable weather. The inquiry
for principal commodities denotes
steady growth, however, and the met
al markets improved on an increased
foreign demand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
FEEDING OF
CHICKS NECESSARY
FOR MAKING LAYERS

In the last three years the poultry
men of this valley have proved con-
clusively that oats and meat scrap
are the most important items in de-
Veloping foods for chicks. There is
absolutely no doubt that a heavy
percentage of oats and meat scrap in
the food produce the very best lay
ing pullets.
The most important stage in the
development of the egg type hen
from the day old chick to maturity
is the sixty days between two
months old and four months old
During this period the bones are TAX
ing permanent shape, the muscles
are being hardened and the body
type is formed. In these sixty days
the feeding absolutely governs the
kind of hen you will produce-it.
therefore. behooves everyone to feed
carefully and intelligently the proper
kinds of feed.
s A good mash feed is the first es-
sential. 1t must contain plenty of
oats as a base with meat scrap and
bone to care of feather and bone de-
velopment This mash should con-
tain corn meal, barley and bran in
the proper proportions to balance
the mixture In the long run it is
cheaper to buy a good growing mash
or developing mash from a feed store
if you are sure the proper ingredi-
ents are in it, than to try and mix it
yourself. Insist on plenty of oats
and meat scraps as these feeds are
high in price. as we'll as value
and there is tendency by some
mills to slSimp In their use. 1t is
most advisable to keep a hopper
full of rolled oats in front of the
chicks at all times as it makes a very
valuable feed in conjunction with the
growing mash. Plenty of sharp grit
and fine oyster shell must be kept
before your growing pullets at all
times. The general prevalence of
weak -kneed and deformed chicks
this season is due to a deficiency in
lime in the feeds; this may be easily
and cheaply supplied by the liberal
use of shell, bone AMI meat scrap.
AS to grain. wheat is far superior
as a developing grain to any other
alone: but wheat alone does not pro-
duce the results that mixture of
wheat, cracked oats. cracked maize.
cracked corn and hemp will show.
This feed properly mixed may be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, May 6--Stop loss or
ders were ncovered in May wheat
on the board Of trade today and the
prices were carried off sharply. the
deferred deliveries being affected by
the May. A. the finish wheat ranged
from unchanged to SA lower, with
May at $685. to $1.36% and July
at $1.2S% to $1.24; corn was off one
half to three-quarter, while oats were
Il to "a down; provisions ranged from
unchanged to 5 cents lower.
Wheat closed heavy in tone. There
were iqui alton and some pressure
came from commission houses. The
May broke to a new low on the pres
ent decline, the inside figure short
ly after the opening beginning cents
under the high point of the week.
Trade in this delivery was light and
prices were easily influenced. The
deferred deliveries were weaker in
connection with May, but the bulk
of the trade was of local character
Crop reports generally from the win
ter wheat territory are showing i'm
provement, although period of dry
and warm weather would be bene-
ficial. Deliveries on May contracts
this week aggregated 1921, 600 BUSH
els of wheat.
Corn and oats held within relative
ly narrow limits with oats showing
stubborn sistance to pressure, while
corn eased off practionally. Senti-
ment is somewhat less bullish on corn
Field work is progressing rapidly.
with scattered reports of planting
coming from Illinois and Missouri,
and with favorable weather country
offerings to arrive are expected TO
show considerable increase by the
close of next week.
Provisions were dull and prices
held close to the previous days fin
ish.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Silk resists weather conditions
better than linen.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

purchased at any feed store and at
a fair price with the advantage that
it is cracked to the proper size.
1t should be emphasized in closing
Oats. An absolute necessity for grow
The big essential for Development
ing feeds-Meat Scrap.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
AVERAGES
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 6-Foreign eX-
change irregular: Great Britain de-
mand, $4.44as cables, $4.44%; 6O-day
bills on banks. s4.42A; France de-
mand, 9.151z: cables. 9.16; Italy de-
mand, 5.35; cables. 5.351a; Belgium,
S.39lA cables. $40; Germany demand,
"a; cables. 34h; Holland demand.
1898; cables, 1886: Norway demand,
1856: Sweden demand, $3.50: Den
mark, 2120; Switzerland demand,
1882; Spain demand. 1852: Greece
demand. 4.53; Poland demand .02
Czecho- -Slovakia demand, 1877; Ar
gentine demand. 36.37; Brazil de-
mand, 1412: Montreal, 93%.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Financial and Market News

Ads received before .. m. will be
properly classified. After .. m. will
appear under "Too Late To Classify"
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-.
panied by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
AN AMAZING SNAKE STORY


The following amazing snake story is
vouched for BY the Illustrated World
Magazine, about a huge East Indian
Royal Python snake twenty-nine feel
long, belonging 10 travelling show.
These snakes are fed at intervals OF
six weeks. AT one Of the regular feed
ing times. seven live chickens were
flung one BY one into the cage, and
six of them swallowed in the usual man
ner by his snakeship, but the seventh
was left untouched. The snake appe-
tite had been appeased. And here, is
the strange part Of the story. One d
the attendants started to remove the
remaining live chicken from the cage
and had it not been for his caution, he
would not have escaped with his life;
for the snake struck at him so furious.
ly that it was decided best to leave the
chicken in the cage and watch results
When another six weeks had rollec
around and feeding time again, it was
thought the snake would first begin OF
the chicken in the cage. The manage
waited for two days past the regular
time, and the snake began TO show
signs Of hunger, while MI. chicken
strutted around the cage picking up the
crumbs that were thrown to ii as un.
concerned as if the snake were thou.
sand miles away. But the big snake
must be fed, and haIf-dozen Of the
feathered tribe were tossed into the
cage. and were quickly disposed Of b
the Python in the regular way. Fol
three years the chicken and the snake
were inseparable companions. travelling
from town to town, and twenty-foul
feeding times for Mr.. Snake had come
and gone, when the chicken died si1
months after the monster snake follow
ed-the old Snowman says. because
it had lost its companion.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
SWEET POTATO IS CROP
FOR THE FARMER
Expert Hull Shows Immense Profit as
Compared with Other Present.
Day Crops.

NJ, Hull, sweet potato specialist for
The Extension department, Baton
Rouge, was recently comforting with
parish agents and other citizens inter
ested in the sweet potato Industry. Mr..
Hull stated that the sweet potato In
dustry is experiencing a more rapid
development than any of the southern
crops. In 1915 the South produced
l,428.000 bushels; in 1920. 8.000,023
bushels. an increase of nearly 500 per-
cent. This increase is attributed chief
ly to the storage house. in which sweet
potatoes can safely be stored from o.
tober to April thus permitting the far
mers to market them gradually. APP
proximately forty community storage
houses have been built in the state, with
about $50 or more individual farm
houses.
In OpeIousas storage house is near
ing completion, with capacity of H.
900 bushels. A large storage house
also is under construction in Arnaud-
vile, with numerous others being built
in other parts Of the state.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

1914 and a capital Of $326,75I. par.
The tendency is for these people
banks to be formed as part Of the
general cooperative society, to mobil-
lie the funds Of the farmers and to fin
,nish them with credit for carrying on.
their other cooperative enterprises.
They also organized a National Land
Bank for the cooperative purchase of
farms.
The Cooperative Movement in I-e-
land has by no means been confined to
the country districts. Especially in
Dublin and Belfast strong cooperative
organizations exist among the workers.
| The Belfast Society has $4,000 mem
bers and business exceeding $4,000
1000 year. The Dublin cooperative
society arose in 1913, when the strik-
ing dock workers, on the point Of CIV
ing in from starvation, were saved BY
the arrival of ship loaded with pro-
visions from the English Cooperative
Wholesale Society. The Irish women
and children wept with joy as they
stood waiting in line for the rations,
and as soon as the strike was won, they
became loyal members Of the co-opera-
tive society which was then formed.
The present power of this society is
indicated BY the fact that it has just
taken over the contract for making at
cost and without profit the uniforms
of the new Irish army, which private
clothing manufacturers lost because
they demanded too much money from
the Government.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
IRISH FARMERS FIND
ECONOMIC EMANCIPATION
I'm COOPERATION

The spectacular political events in
Ireland have been given such promin-
ence in the press that little is known
regarding the remarkable cooperative
development in that country, which
within a. generation has raised Irish
farmers from poyerty-stricken tenants
to well-organized and efficient farm
owners. The Agricultural regeneration
Of Ireland has been brought about
largely by cooperation. promoted on a
strictly non-political, non-sectarian ba-
sis. Sir Horace Plunkett began this
work in 1889, and persisted in spite Of
all obstacles until the Irish Agriculture
Society was established in 1894. Since
then the cooperative movement has
grown BY leaps and bounds. developing
chiefly along the lines of creameries,
purchase and sale societies. peoples
banks, societies for growing fruit and
flax, curing bacon, keeping poultry
and bees, marketing eggs and dairy
products, and even making co-opera-
lively the famous Irish lace, knitting
and home-spun tweeds.
The extent Of cooperative develop
ment in Ireland is indicated by the $40
cooperative creameries, go auxiliary
creameries, and $50 purchase and sale
societies which have evolutionized
and dairying and establish
ed modern methods of production and
marketing throughout the country. The
highest compliment that can be paid
to the Irish co-operators is that their
largest cooperative creameries and
diaries are fully as well equipped and
turn out as fine a product as do the
noted cooperative creameries Of Dem
mark. The cooperative purchase and
sale societies own tractors, cattle
weighing machines, reapers, sprayers,
and threshers, besides purchasing farm
implements, fertilizer. seeds and feed
ing stuffs at cost for their members. The
50.332 farmers united in these societies
did a creamery business in 1919 Of
$3l 100000 and bought and sold sup
plies valued at $6.226,54 par. The
Irish Wholesale Society was formed in
1897 to purchase supplies for various
member societies and to aid them in
marketing farm products. It has de-
yeloped into JOINT wholesale for the
producers and consumers cooperative
movements. comprising 448 societies,
with a business amounting TO nearly
$6.50O.00O year.
One Of the most important develop
ments Of the Irish Cooperative move
ment is the growth Of peoples coop
eratiye banks Or credit societies, SINH
lar 70 the Raiffeisen banks 50 success
fully operated BY the peasants in cen
trail Europe. There were 1873 Of these
banks in 1919, with a membership Of
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

The sweet potato market has suffer-
ed less decline than any other staple
crop in the state. prices declining less
than ten percent as reckoned fer the
1919 market price. Per-acre value Of
Louisiana seed for 1920 was $685.
contrasted with cotton market at $l7.-
79.
From the foregoing figures, Mr.. Hull
stated Is was quite evident that the
potato industry is more than coming IN
to its own in the state. and tia farmers
and Others interested are awakening 70
the fact that there really is something
worth while in the industry.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
MELLON OF U. S. TREASURY
is AGENT OF STANDARD OIL
(Bv The - Pressl

Mexico City. III 4 telegraphic dis
patch from Tampieo. Las Noticias, :
Mexican daily, on June 2. announces
an event which has had no precedent
in the petroleum industry Of the entire
world" The Standard Oil Co. has bot
for the sum Of 5O0,OOO,0OO pesos the
complete control Of the petroleum IN
dustry Of the region, in general opposi.
ton to influences Of English capital.
and in particular opposition to the pow
erful English company. Royal Dutch
Shell" and that Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Mellon. was the agent Of the STAN
dard Oil in the transaction.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
yERN0N-CURED VANS
SOLD IN LEESVTLLE


Leesyille is eating sweet potatoes this
summer which were grown and cured
in Vernon Parish last summer.
This is done because Of the curing
plant at the Llano Colony which has
a capacity Of 5000 bushels.
Last fall the entire sweet potato har-
vest Of Llano's farms. as well as the
crops Of several other farmers, was
stored in the curing houses at LIanc,
and now Leesville people are eating
q homegrown product Heretofore,
sweet potatoes eaten In Leesville after
the first fall frost have been imported
from other parts.
Vernon farmers would do well to
grow more sweet potatoes and eat them
all winter and spring by storing them
in curing houses.
Curing houses are no loager an ex-
pertinent, AMI the government specifi-
c,fioDs for building curing house car
always Be had from Sweet Potato Spe-
c.alist Full, of the Baton Rouge Agri-
cultural Department.
All contestants are urged to redouble
their efforts in order TO make whirl-
wind campaign. Most Of the contest
ants are turning in names at about the
same rate, but it is expected that some
Of them are holding back with some
thing up their sleeves.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
Leesville and Louisiana Items
VERNON is A LUCKY
PLACE TO LIVE I'M

During this spring, and indeed during
the past years, SO long as the Demo-
crat can remember, Vernon Parish has
had much better weather conditions. on
the whole, than any other section. AT
least, 50 il seems from casual news
in the daily papers.
All spring. whilst the Mother Mis-
sissippi has been on her rampage, flood
ing millions Of fertile acres on all banks
and while still thousands Of acres in
our state are still overlooked. causing
terrible hardship and enforced idleness
of farm workers. Vernon farmers have
not lost many days on account Of the
weather.
This brings us to the point that, with
soil built up BY scientific cropping me-
thods, Vernon Parish land, very much
Of it, can be used for crops without
the hazards Of floods AMI overflows.
Last week Vernon had It's heaviest
and most continuous rains for many
years, yet in two days all the farm
work could be continued as usual. That
is something worth thinking about,
when our neighbors across the Red,
are still marooned.
This week we hear Of terrible heat
in New York and Chicago and several
persons died from the result Of too
much heat. In Long Island a terrible
storm suddenly swept down upon the
country, devastating it SO that it re-
sembled place in No Mans Land
after German bombardment. Nearly
a hundred people LOST their lives in that
storm.
In California it is earthquakes and a
wet spring has delayed crops there.
Last year the frost got most Of the
orange crop.
In Canada, wheat farmers have moi
had weather dry enough to plant, anc
they are at their wits end to know
how to get it planted while there is vel
time. Early frosts in fall make the
Canadian crop growing season shori
enough.
Everywhere there seems to be trou-
BE on account Of Mother Nature.
But in Vernon Parish, she seems to
smile upon us most of the time, offer
ing its inhabitants every opportunity
to get BY"
Build up your soil. Mr.. Farmer
Grow sweet potatoes and peanuts. Anc
build storage houses for the sweet spuds
so you can cure your crop until spring
prices are high. First of all, make
your own food as much as possible;
then sell what surplus you have. thru
cooperative organization, and Vernon
will rear her head among the respect
able farming communities in the state
Tangipahoa did it. Why can't Yer
non?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
GRAFT AND EXPLOITATION
ARE RUNNING RIOT

To-day practically the entire netion-
81 government is controlled BY ploless
sional politicians. who, consciously d
through Incompetence. appear to by az
putty in tie hands Of thieving enemies
Of democracy whose only God y GOLD.
Graft and exploitation are running riot.
Millions Of The peoples money arc go-
ing into the pockets Of the unscrupu-
lous.
We could pay The price and survive.
.if money alone wee involved. But
it is vastly more than that; REPRE-
SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT is NOW
BREAKING DOWN. Strict, fearless.
Incorporating honesty in public life
lis almost more the exception than the
rule. Justice is becoming sham. The
national morality is being undermined.
There is not popular government, but
invisible governments And where for
merly the invisible government practic-
led corruption with thousands as the
stake. now billions is their greedy goal
Their pickets are everywhere al the OUT
posts to open wide the doors Of spe-
cial privilege.
Even tho this unparalleled orgy Of
graft and exploitation were thousand
fold less, the Republic would Be ii tie
gravest danger. The human body
knows no disease more deadly than
! is the perversion Of government to tie
life Of a nation The SearchIight,
Washington, D. c.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
u TIE SUB W
BIZ Joshua Lcn


Comrade G. n. Icble (linneoa
subscribes fol the Colonisi and joins
Ithe al25 Club He hopes To Be abIe
to join the Colony before tie beauii
ful snow flies again
###M
Comrade W. r. Van Dolahr Texas
renews his subscription 10 the ol-
onist. just 70 keep il touch with ING
center of the universe.
####
Comrade Robert A. King (Calif.
subscribes for the Colonist and says
Everywhere that have spread the
''Colonist, " they manifest great sur
prise at your being able To get out such
"a good paper
1888
Comrade G. E. Wharton (Ohio sub-
scribes for the sColonist and promises
to send the Colony some cuttings Of a
wonderful new variety of grape vine
The Wharton noted for its rapid
and profuse growth; all right, Com
rade, send them along We already
have several hundreds Of fig trees
growing I'VE will soon Be able 70 take
our noon-time siestas under our own
vines and fig trees.
Il ] u X
comrade Geo. ]. Deutsch (New
York; /. an "old-timer' IN the Colony.
renews his subscription to The Col
onist' and Co-operator and says 4
am always glad to get The news from
the Colony il IS just Ike getting a let
Ter from home.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17
The SearchIight on Congress

Do you know what in Congress is dongp 4 He
working Tor interest he those who obbg the
of millions Of dolas2
THE SEARCELIGEIT will tell yeu
IT Americas only non-art unbiased political magazine and every
contains vitality important inform which every taxpayer
should have
Ex-senator Kenyon says: 1T 81 nds alone il is field is performing
public service without parallel tie Every should be
a subscriber
THE SEARCIGFTT pubEshe monthly and the regular ST.
~ per yeaT but by special with the publishers TIE 9
PUBLICATIONS able offer I'LL THE LANO COLOST for on
$3.50 per saving of 81 90 each subscription.
Dom tail to take advantage Of unusual offer will be for limited
time only, Send in your order NOW,
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Nevslano Louisiana. (via Leesyile
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

Il is the right Of every good citizen
to enjoy all the good things his coun-
try has TO offer. provided he does his
part in producing and reproducing these
good things. The parasite who lives
upon other peoples labor is no good
citizen anywhere. St. Louis Labor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-17

People rush to lecture when they
could go 10 the public library and get
more information in two hours than a
lecturer could give them in a week.