davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
FEES DEFERRED
 FUR NEXT YEAR

Stockmen will be permitted to de upon what is known as the partial payment plan, it was made known at the office of the Prescott national forest service yesterday. According to this plan, instituted this year to aid stockmen unable to pay fees for the whole year at once. the fees were split. Half of tn yearly fee became due April 1 and the second half De- cember 1.
 Many stockmen nave not yet paid the first half due April 1, but the chief forester in Washington has signified his willingness to try the scheme of partial payments next year, according to bulletin receiv- ed yesterday by Supervisor H. B. Wales.
 Whether this, partial payment system would be made permanent is a question in which stockmen are considerably interested. The chief forester has signified that it would depend upon the willingness of the stockmen to cooperate with the service by making prompt payment of their fees when due.
 The partial payment scheme will work next year in a different way than it has this. Thus, the require ment that fees be paid 30 days be fore April 1, has been waived. Sec ondly, payments on permits running for periods of eight months or more are to be divided into two equal in stallments, the first to be paid on o1 before the opening of the grazing season on year-long permits, or on or before April l. The exact date ot payment of the second installment of such fees will be set later by the district forester at Albuquerque. It will probably be set close to the fall sales.
 Thirdly, payment on short-tlme permits, as well as the first payment of the longtime permits, must be made before the cattle enter the forest Fourthly, in order to reduce expensive office work in connection | with small permits, full payment must be made in settlement of fees of SIG or less.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
PREPARING MATERIAL FOR
 COUNTY AND STATE FAIRS

TUCSON, September 27-At thi: time of year every farmer who ha: pride in the crop he has produced and pride in his county is plannins on winning as many premiums as possible at his county and state fairs Since Arizona has not helt State Fair for two years, the Fail this year should be bigger and bet ter than ever. Every exhibit should be of the best material available ano presented in the most attractive way says S. P. Clark, Assistant Agrono mist, University of Arizona.
 In preparing exhibit material oi field crops, alfalfa, soy beans, clov' CTS, grasses, etc, it must be very carefully handled. Only tall, healthy Ieafy samples should be selected and those should be gathered when in prime condition. They should be cured slowly in a semi-dark or shady room where there is good circulation of air The material must not be piled too thickly or the leaves will soon yellow and fall off. During the first few days after harvest it should be turned every day to prevent mold ing. =.
 To prevent the leaves falling of while tying into bundles, cover with damp sacks for a short time before working, being careful to not get It too 6rm1 or it will mold in the bundle.
 Make the bundles four to six in- ches through at the butt. Then hang to the rafters of the room, heads down. Do not strip the leaves off of Sudan or similar grasses. The leaves should be left on sorghums and corn exhibited as silage crops.
 Soy beans, cowpeas, etc., should be collected when the plants are well pcdded, the beans immature and the leaves green and fresh.
 Bundle samples of the small grains, as wheat, oats, and barley should be collected from the standing grain and the leaves stripped off while the ma terial is fresh.
 For exhibits of threshed grain select plump kernels of good color; clean it in the flaming mill to re- move all dust and light grain; and then go over the exhibit sample by hand and pick out any bad kernels you may find. Frequently a very few bad kernels will throw an eX' hibit out where competition is close
 The weight of oats and barley may be increased by tramping the sample in a sack. This treatment will run off a lot of chaff, tips of boards, etc Do not overwork the sample or the judge will discount it on this account
 In shipping material, each head ot grain sorghum, ear of corn, and the heads of bundle samples should De wrapped in paper, and packed firm lv to prevent being injured in tran sit.
 If the premium list is not out early enough in your county, secure one of last year to be sure how many heads of grain sorghum, ears Of corn size of bundle or quantity of thresh- ed grain is required for entry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29

Come on Cowboy. Hit the trail for Phoenix Saddle your pet cayuse and bring along your string of broncs. There is going to be the peppiest, snappiest, ding-bustingest roundup at the state fair this year that was ever heard tell off,
 So says Cheyenne Riser, who with Doc. Pardee of Prescott have been named by the state fair commission as joint superintendents of the rodeo program which will occupy four days of fair week, beginning October 30.
 Expert ropers and rough riders from all over the country will com pete with Arizona cowboys in a series of spectacular and hazardous contests in which S7500 in gold will be distributed among the winners.
 Such famous champs as Richey Lewis, who holds the state rough riding championship; Johnny Judd trick roper of the northwest; Frank McCarrol, Champion bull doger; the Cline Brothers of Tonto Basin Arizona, champion calf ropers; Art Sanders of Globe and his 13-year-old SOn Duuuy OdHuerS, Lue poy CHonI pion calf roper of the world. All these and many more are expected to be on hand.
 And it's going to be fast work from the jump" says Pardee. "We might as well understand one thing right now. There are going to be no long waits between stunts. Trick riding and roping stunts introducing some of the most daring and reck- less riders in America will be staged in front of the grandstand, ir be- tween the main events. Something doing every minute. That's the idea and we are going to carry it out as per schedule
 The program will include calf roping, broncho busting, bull dogging, pony express and relay races, cow horse races, wild steer and fancy riding and roping exhibitions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
FREE FOR OUR READERS

We have made arrangements where by every housewife who reads this paper can obtain a copy of Reliable Receipts" absolutely free of charge by simply writing the Home Econo- mics Department of the Calumet Baking Powder Co.,, HOOPS Fillmore Street, Chicago, III.
 Reliable Receipts" contains 76 pages of receipts and other informa- tion appreciated by every housewife It is illustrated in colors and will prove quite helpful in preparing the daily menu.
 We have also made arrangements with the Calumet Baking Powder Go. whereby their Home Economics De partment will cheerfully answer all questions pertaining to cooking, kit chen equipment, etc. There is ab-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
ARIZONA GENTLEMEN ID KEEP TAB ON
 FEEDING COSTS

PHOENIX, Sept. 25-Experiments in cattle feeding with studies of feeding costs and results will be carried on in the Salt River Valley this winter as the first step in working out plan of cooperative cattle fattening by Arizona cattle men and Salt River Valley Feeders.
 This past summer officials of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, the state and county farm bureaus and the Industrial Congress became interested in the possibilities of cat tlemen and farmers cooperating in favorable, as there was ample feed in the agricultural valleys, large numbers of feeder cattle on the ranges, and Arizona packing plants were in the market for fat stock, for any surplus.
 Owing to the lateness of the sea son and the lack of accurate data on costs, etc., it was decided not to attempt to put any cooperative Y Tait, president of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau, and other large local feeders then arranged to take over feeder stock from Henry G. Roce, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and fatten it this winter, keeping close record of feeding costs, weight gains, increase in market value, and other points involved. The stock, numbering more than GOO head, was shipped in the end of last week and the work is under way.
 The plan under consideration by the organizations is simply this: Cattlemen of the state would send their feeder stock to the agricultural valleys for winter feeding. Farm CTS in these valleys would fatten the stock for market, Arizona pack CTS would arrange to take a speci- fled number at regular market prices, and the cattlemen and farm CTS would share the profits, one get ting Increased returns on his feed and the other on his cattle while the buyers would get the stock near home at usual quotations.
 Both cattlemen and farmers be- lieve such a cooperative plan can be worked out and put into effect next season, with advantages to all parties concerned, and are displaying great interest in the results of the expert mental feeding this winter.
 Aside from this try-out of the CO., operative plan, feeders in the agri- cultural districts of the state are reportedi operating extensively this year. Large numbers of feeder cat tie have been purchased and put on winter feed for fattening. It is re- ported locally that more cattle will be fattened in Maricopa county this winter than at any time during the last five years. Estimates on the number vary widely, some going so far as to place it at 75,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
ROUNDUP AT STATE FAIR WILL BREAK
 FORMER RECORDS

Cheyenne, Cayenne,
 Red Cross Nurse, and Sonny; Get There, Sinclair, Double Joints, and Funny. Sit Tight and Dynamite, T. N. T., and Bunny, They'll all be in the stampede For Phoenix and the money.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29

The automobile must have new tires occasionally even if the rest of the family has to wear old shoes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
TO FILL VACANCY

Kirk T. Moore, prominent attorney of Tucson, has been appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell as Judge of the superior court of Pima county to fill the vacancy in that court caused
 by the resignation of Judge Samuel L. Pattee. MT. Moore will serve the unexpired term of Judge Pattee, which ends on Dec. 31, 1922. An nouncement that the resignation of Judge Pattee had been accepted was made on Saturday, simultaneously with the announcement of the ap- pointment of Moore as his successor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
Expansion Depends Upon Earnings

THE telephone system must keep B " ahead of the needs of it's com n1unity. That costs money. The expenditures for expansion, how ever, do not come from earnings, but from new money which is constantly being invested in the securities of the company.
 A reasonable dividend must be paid on this investment exactly the same as reasonable wages must be paid to employees. If earnings are too low there will be no dividends and therefore no new investments and no extensions and no important bettermentS.
 Remember that company which is not prosperous cannot render good service nor extend it's system to meet the demands of growing commu- mites.
 We Mountain States Telephone
 and Telegraph Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
Mo Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggists offering something just as good' be, cause it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
 when the best medicine for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so because they know from what their custoemrs say of it, that it can be depended upon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
The Key that UnIocks the Door To
 Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety years of age are not the rotund, well fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a man past middle age will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, causing indigestion or constipation and will need a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. When this is done. there is no reason why the average man should not live to rapid old age.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both for children and adults, has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival and as everyone who has used it knows, it is without an equal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29
JOSEPH DILLON NAMED AS
 YAVAPAl SHERIFF BY BOARD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 2S-Joseph P. Dillon was named sheriff of Va vapai county by the board of super visors today. He will succeed War ren Davis, who died yesterday. Sher- if Dillon was United States Marshal for Arizona for eight years, with headquarters in Phoenix. His home is in this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29

salute1y no charge for this service.
 Write the Home Economics Depart ment of the Calumet Baking Powder Co.,, HOOPS Fillmore St., Chicago, III. today for copy of Reliable Recipes"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-29

We are not disposed to vote for the politician who promises to reduce taxes. It won't be done, and he probably knows it just as well as the rest of us.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

something were done. The young
man, Camille Desmouiins. later II
become famous, leapt down from
his table still waving his sword,
still shouting, ITO arms! Follow
met" Andre-Louis advanced to oc-
cupy the improvised rostrum, and
came suddenly face to face with a
tall man beautifully dressed.
Thus face to face. each looking
into the eyes of the other. Then
Andre-L6uis laughed.
That fellow, too, has avery dan
gerous gift of eloquence, NJ. lie Mar
quis," he said.
"Gallows-bird," he, answered.
'I shall tell the Lieutenant-General
that you are to be found in Paris"
my God. mani" cried Andre
Louis. will you talk like that OF
when Paris it
self is likely to tumble about your
ears or take fire under your feet?"
A rush of men hurtled against
him. swept him along with them,
do what he would, separating him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Continued in Next Issue)l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07


Wednesday,.
Mrs.. jim. INCONSISTENCIES
Allie Talkington : going on#a
visit TO their%cousins nearsPar-
kersburg.
Miss Mary Newman was in Fair
view yesterday on business.
The father andmother of Dick
Loyde who motored here on the.
Fourth, started on their return
trip yesterday Their son Ralph
Miss Gladys Compton and her
guest. Miss JanesKing of Oakland.
Md, are spending the weekend
with their uncle at his summer
home up the river.
Mr.. Arlie Toothman, who was
away on business, has returned
home.
The Rev. 1. S. Tyler was visiting
in Grant Town THURSDAY evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
- ..,.1rI1IE
u osb5RpqfapolssSabatini
g MISUNDERSTANDING

him one day. that Nature design
ed you for a swordsman.
ITO the master be the glory" said
Andre.Louis.
His relations with M. deg
Amis had meanwhile becomaof
the friendliest, and he was now
beginning to receive from MIN
other pupils than mere beginners.
M. des Amis, a chiva1rous, open.
handed fellow, rewarded his zeal
by Increasing his wages to your
louis a month 80
CHAPTER II
Andre-Louis was in the gardens
of the Palais Royal. the universal
rendezvous on that Sunday morn
ing in June when the news 8 OF
Necker's dismissal spread. carry
ing with it dismay and fury.
He beheld a slight young nan
with a. pocket-marked face leap to
a table outside the Cafe de Toy.
a drawn swordin his hand, CRYING,
ITO armsi,' And then upon the
silence Of astonishment that cry
imposed. this young man poured
a flood Of inflammatory eloquence.
Enthusiasm swept the CROWD. n
motley crowd made up of men and
women of every class, from yaga-
bond to nobIeman. from harlos to
lady Of fashion.
Andre-Louis looked II, and grew
afraid. This crowd, he felt, must be
restrained. That hot-headed, ire
sponsihle sufferer would have the
town in a blaze by night unless
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
TOWN.
Sheriff Raids

The sheriff and about twenty
deputies came to Grant Town yes
terday and made another raid for
moonshine and other Intoxicating
beverages that are being made
here. They searched house No.
IS in which Joe Parag occupied
and found a still and a small
quantity of mash. Parag was ar
rested and landed in the county
Jail. Later he was given trial.
was fined 500 and costs, and
sentenced to serve sixty days in
the county Jail The sheriff has
is expected again.
Proud Parents
The father and mother of a new
born son are Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wilson. Mrs. Wilson before her
marriage was Miss Susie Straight
the daughter of MI. Frank
Straight of Panther Lick Run.
Accepts Position
Miss Eleanor McE1roy has ac-
cepted the position of assistant
cashier at Woolworth's 5 and 10
cent store Miss McElroy is a
graduate of Fairmont Normal.
From Maryland
Miss Jane King of Oakland.
Nd, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Compton of this place. Mrs.
Compton was in Maryland and
Miss King came back with her.
They drove through in a car
Screnaded
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roman
were serenaded last night by a
number of their friends. They
had a nice time, and several of the
serenaders got a sprinklfng with
the gum hose. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
main were married July 4 at the
home of the Rev. I. S. Tyler OF
Fairview.
Bible Study
Bible study was we'll attended
last night and was conducted by
the Rev. /. S. Tyler. There was a
half hour study of the twentieth
chapter of Matthew and a long
prayer service.
Personals
Several. of the boys who r
working at Arnettsville have re-
turned to their work after coming
home to observe the Fourth
Kenneth Woody is spending the
week. with his sister, Mrs Gross
of Fairmont.
Mrs. J.. "A Woody and her
daughter Carol were visiting Rus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
cHILDREN,s DAY PROGRAM

a Children's Day program will
be given at the Captain Booth
Schoolhouse Sunday. The pro-
gram as follows will begin at $
.. M. promptly: Song, by the
school,; recitation. I'VE Welcome
You. by six girls: recitation.
God Cares For Me" Atbleen.
Waltz. recitation, "Helpig To-
gether," four girls; Song by tho
school; recitation, Lamb of the
Flock" Nettie Morris; recitation,
Gift" Marguerite Lassedine; or
gan solo, Fay Smith; recitation,
give Tired Girls by a group OF
children; vocal duet by two girls;
song, Bring Them H." by the
school; recitation, 81 Will We
William Morris: recitation,
"Comrades Are We Ready MAZDA
Cain; recitation Let Us Call
Halt" by nine girls; a recitation
by three girls; recitation, MY
Pet Ina Shaver; recitation by
Augusta Schumuck; song by the
school, Upward and Onward" Z.
citation, The Apple Blossom Girl
Bertha Radke: recitation. "The
Lesson of Children's Day" Mild
red Nixon; song by three girls:
recitation, God Will Understand
Kathleen Nixon; recitation by me
school. What Does Children ,
Day Stand For?"
This will be the first Children's
Day program that has ever been
held in the community
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
ySHE WAS
sGHED HANDS.

sboutIM..des Amis offered him the
situation, and explained it. In
to#imparting the ruoi-
HientsSof hte art to- beginners, he
was to brush out the fencing
room morning, keep the
Efoils furbished,&assist the gentle
smengwhoa came for lessons to
dress sandsundress, and make him
Sself@genera1ly useful. His wages
sfor@theapresent We're to be forty
sIiYresSaEmonth-
gsATheMposition had its humilia-
gtionss But; ifSAndre-Louis would
eating his pride as an hors
Ed,oeuWr.e
sand SO, he said, controlling
Ea%grimace; the robe yields not
the Sword, but to the
broom as&weIl- Be 1T So
Els characteristic of him
Sthat,shaYing made that choice, he
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES himself into
sthework with enthusiasm.
EEyerysmorning before the open
5ing%ofsthe academy, the master
swouldSfence Sforshalf an hour with
assistant Under this
srea1lyEexcelleut tuition Andre
sIsouis.improYed at rate that both.
ANUS. HeAwould have been less
sdattered andImore astounded had
he aknowsgthatg at least half the
secret AndreSLouis', amazing
Sprograss lay IN the fact that he
wassdeEouTinggthe contents of the
smasterssslibrary; which was made
@upSof%asdoZen&or so treattses on
$fencing by tmasters.
"a the end of a month it sudden
sdaWned ssupongM sdes Amis that
&hisSassistant had developed into a
gfencerswith whom itbecame nee
SessaTy&tosexert himself If he
defeat.
said from the first he tald
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

i esurprdse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Both turnedsaha1 the room#be7
weensthemsatthe moments,sand be
held A1ine5tn one OF the 1ong,sopen!
arrested there in the act
ofsentering fromsthes Aline
in a milkmaid bonnet of the lat
est mode, though without any Of
the. tricolor embellishments that
were so commonly to De seen upon
them.
She was coming toward him now
with outstretched hands. a height
;ened color in her cheeks, a smile
of welcome on her lips. He bowed.
low and kissed her hand in Sill
tcontinued in Next Issue)