davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
From Ash Fork

C. D. Taylor, well known former Prescott resident now living at Ash Fork, is making a short stay in thi: city. transacting business and greet ing his friends here.
 Visits Sister in Phoenix
 Mrs R, J. Phillips Of Pine Crest las gone to Phoenix to spend three weeks with her sister, Mrs. George IF. Shurtleif of New York who has been spending the winter there. Visits Mine
 Milton C. Ryer, Denver mining man, is visiting at the United Verde Extension mine in Jerome, following his arrival here Monday from Colo rado. He was met in Prescott by George Kingdom, general manager of the |. V. X.
 Sullivan Goes North
 John L. Sullivan, county attorney went north yesterday, it is said, to lock into the matter of Justice of the Peace James NJ. Kelly of Seligman, whcse recall is being sought. On Thursday, he is expected to make an appearance in the supreme court at Phoenix in connection with the Mari copa- -Yavapai boundary dispute.
 George NJ. Dickson, deputy in- ternal revenue collector for this dis trict, has resigned, to take effect March 3l, he announced yesterday. Mr. Dickson has done his chief work with income tax matters in this and neighboring cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
From Fridays Daily) Mayer Visitor

Mayer Visitor
 Clyde Beck, resident of Mayer, passed yesterday in Prescott, greet ing his friends here. From Skull Valley
 Mrs. G. w. Cutler was in the city yesterday from her home at Skull Valley, attending the funeral of A. ]. Laswell
 Wickenburg Visitor
 ]. A. Rohm, of Wickenbul 2, where b? is employed by the Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday on business. Goes to Jerome
 H. J. Smith, of Vyne Brothers Electric company, today is going to Jerome to continue work on electri- cal installation at the Verde Central mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
From Tuesdays Daily Lyman Drum Here

Lyman OIu1u f1ere
 Tom" Drum of Stoneman's lake was in the city yesterday on busi- ness.
 From the Coast
 MT. and Mrs. ]. R. Willis of Mon rovia, Calf, are passing several days in Prescott. From Parker
 Mir and Mrs. A. w. Van Fleet, residents of Parker, are among those visiting in the city. From Beaver Creek
 William E. Back Of the Monte zuma Well ranch was in town yes terday on business. Returns from Tempe
 Frank Bauer returned Sunday from Tempe, where he has been for the past several months. Formerly chief deputy in the county recorders office, he has accepted position as a deputy recorder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March IS, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Charles w. Carter, Serial No. 051524, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
From Sundays Daily) Cottonwood Visitors

FIoIn oullutlS , 1'ailyJ
 Cottonwood Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs A. E. Wait, of Cot tonwood arrived in Prescott yester- day for a short stay
 From the Coast J. E. Watterson of Los Angeles is visiting here on business, arriving in the city yesterday. Jerome Attorney
 Norman F. Wykoff drove over the hill from Jerome yesterday, to trans act legal business at the county seat. From Big Dome
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and their son, Dinty, drove in yesterday from the Big Dome mine at Walker, of which Hayes is the superintendent. From New Mexico
 Coming from Cuba, \. Mex, Mrs. Ramon Armstrong is among visitors i'll the city She arrived yesterday and registered at the Congress hotel. Goes to Humboldt
 Miss Mary McEachren, principal UT lilC hlllSI dllCH SNHOOl, Hdoi SOliC to Humboldt to pass the week there with friends.
 From the Farms
 L. \, George, principal of the county school at the Prescott Farms, was here yesterday for a short week end stay on business. Returns to Mayer
 Deacon" Skinner yesterday re- turned to his home at the Pocahon- tas mine below Mayer, concluding stay of several days here on legal business.
 Sycamore Visitor
 Floyd Burmister was in the city yesterday, coming up on business from his home at Sycamore, below Mayer, where he is engaged in cattle raising. pG.: Phoenix Visitor
 Charles C. Miller, of Phoenix, son of Mrs. C. T. Joslin, yesterday re turned to Prescott from the north part of the state, where he has been on business. He joined Mrs. Miller here
 School Principal
 Mrs. Emma Brosam, principal of the county school at Ash Fork, ar rived from that place yesterday, l coming down to shop and visit friends. Ash Fork Merchant
 Winchester DickerSon, well known of Ash Fork. passed yes terday in Prescott on business. He arrived from Ash Fork with his i young daughter. Dewey Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Genung, well known residents of Dewey, passed | here shopping and visiting friends and relatives. They drove back later ill the day. Visits in Jerome
 James Coyne, deputy county re- corder, is passing the weekend with friends in Jerome He went to the Copper camp with the delegation of Prescott Elks Friday evening Sails for China
 Miss Esther Glasgow, who visited friends in Prescott recently, yester- lay embarked at Seattle for Shan ghai China, where she will remain for several months with the Method st missionary board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
(From Thursdays Dailyl
Over the Hill

(From Thursdays Dailyl Over the Hill
 Art Gage yesterday drove over Mingus, to transact business in Je- rome and Clarkdale.
 Business Visitor ! Charles Longmore, rancher from Jerome Junction, was here yesterday to transact business.
 Jerome Visitors
 B. w. Baker and his brother, resi- dents of the Jerome vicinity, came in yesterday to transact some business with the county assessor. Mayer Visitor
 D. (. Allen yesterday drove in to Prescott from his home in Mayer He passed the day here transacting business and greeting friends. Shopping Visit
 Mrs. Jack Stanley drove in yester- day from her ranch home in Lone some valley to shop and visit friends in the city.
 Railroad Agent
 A. C. Mcqueen, livestock claims agent for the Santa Fe lines in Ari- zona, arrived yesterday from Phoenix on business in this city Returns from South
 Dan Fain, well known cattleman, returned yesterday from the south, where he has been recently on busi. ness.
 Goes to Phoenix
 Mrs. Frances Davis, of 130 North Montezuma street, yesterday after noon went to Phoenix, where she plans to remain for while. Receives Fine Dog Harry Bozarth, well Known cattle raiser of Yavapai, yesterday received handsome thoroughbred Collie pup from Blythe, Calif. The dog will be trained to the range. From the Farms L. L. Bates, well known rancher Of the Prescott Farms project, and prominent in agricultural and stock affairs in the county, was visitor here yesterday on business. From Cherry Creek
 The necessity of having an auto mobile license if he is to make use of good weather and good roads this season. caused Albert Ooechsler to drive in from Cherry creek yesterday to talk the matter over with the county assessor. Motors North
 Charles C. Miller, formerly with the Arizona Mine Supply company here, yesterday motored to the north to transact business for the R. D. Roper Motor company of Phoenix, dealers for the Maxwell Miller has just concluded a deal in Jerome whereby the White Garage secures the Maxwell agency for that terri tory.
 No Place Like Home
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Bagley have returned from Fl Paso, where they have been visiting for the past two months. Windy all morning, and windy all afternoon" is the way they describe the Texas city. There is no place like Arizona for comfort, they said upon their return.
 From Fridays Daily) Mayer Visitor
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State of Arizona.
lorn It MaY Concern :

To Whom It May Concern:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (30 Stats, 557) has filed in this office its School Indem- nifty Land Selection, applying to se- lect, as indemnity, the lands described as follows:
 List No. 4OO2-Serial No. O5333O:- In T. II N, R. 1 w., N15NEA; NEHNWH; Lot 1; SEA Section 7.
 List No. 4OO3-Serial No. 053331:- In T. II N., R. w., NEH; EH- NWH; Lot } Section 3O
 List No. 4004-Serial No 053332:- In T. II N., R. w., N1aNEH; {; .SEANEA Section IS. SEHSWH Section 19.
 List No. 4OO5-Serial No. O53333:- Tn T. II N., R. , w., S1zNEH; N1lsEA Section F. SEAsEA
 co. & s. R. B. & M)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final ap- proval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March IA, 1922.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Dated March 1st, 1922.
 JOSEPH P. DILLON,

Postoffice address: Phoenix, Ariz. (5t-W. First pub. Mar l, 1922; last pub. Mar. 2S, 1922. April 5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05

JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 Date of first pub. March 29, 1922. Date of last pub. April %, 1922.
, 1922-03-08
LET TURNIPS FOLLOW
SOME EARLIER CROP
Good Stand Depends on Weather
and Soil Conditions.
Customary Method Ia to Sow the Seed
Broadcast and Trust to Luck
for Good Yield-Store in Pits
or a Cool Cellar.

prepared by che United States Department
of Agricultural
Throughout the greater part of the
North, the old settlers say. PLANT
turnips the 25th of July whether wet
or dry" While this is not absolutely
true, it is customary t. plant turnips
the latter part of July on land from
which an early crop of potatoes. beets,
or some other early vegetable has
been removed. The securing of a good
stand of turnips depends. first. upon
having the soil in excellent condition
and, second, on weather conditions at
the time of sowing the seed. Either
extremely wet or prolonged dry
weather will greatly interfere with
getting a good stand of turnips.
The usual custom is to harrow the
ground to a smooth, even surface, then
sow the seed broadcast. trusting to
, 1922-03-08
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 a miscellaneous
collection OF all kinds of supplies, such
as purchased feeds. seed, fertilizer,
Irvine, 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 n 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 carrying
such shop supplies is in use, as is the
cas- on some of the well-organized,
large farms. the quantities of the diff
ferent items of this nature are easily
counted or weighed and appraised ac-
curately.
This kind of property. like machin-
cry and tools, has been bought by the
farmer and should therefore be ap-
praised at cost, plus any expense in
Cured in getting it to the farm. For
example, IL a ton of bran is bought for
$44. SIPS spent for freight on 1t, and
rs cents worth of man and horse labor
needed to haul 1t from the station to
the farm, the appraisal should be made
at the rate of $40 a ton.
, 1922-03-08
IMPORTANT ORCHARD SPRAYS
Insecticides Are Made Use Of for
Killing Insects and Funoieides
for Diseases.

Sprays for orchards are divided in.
to two classes-insecticides and fun
gicides. Fungicide is the name denot-
ing n spray used for diseases caused
by fungi. Insecticides are divided in
TO three classes. sprays being made
to kill insects of different character
istics. Stomach polsons are for killing
chewing insects. repellent sprays are
to prevent insects from laying eggs,
which hatch out detrimental larvae,
contact sprays kill those Insects that
get their food by sucking. Bordeaux
mixture and lime sulphur solution are
the most Important fungicide sprays.
The most important insecticide sprays
are ~arsenate of lead, paris green, to-
bacco. kerosene emulsion and SOAPS
, 1922-03-08
STRAWBERRY ONE
OF BEST FRUITS
Plants 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 Wide-Matted Rows-Give Free
quent Cultivation and Hoe
ing During Season.

PREPARED by the Unitad STATS Department
OF Agricultural
Strawberries are so easily handled
and require so little room, that If
only one of the small fruits can be
grown they should be the one select
ed. New plants may be purchased at
small cost from a nurseryman, or per
haps may be obtained from a 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,
plants set IN hills close together will
no doubt produce the most and largest
fruit, but will require more care than
matted rows.
For hill growing, set the plants one
foot apart in the row and have the
rows just far enough apart to cultivate
easily. say from two 10 three feet; or
set rows a foot apart in double rows
and have a space of two or three feet
between the double lows. Keep all
runners cut OF and give good cultiya-
ton, so as to Make extra strong plants.
Some of the choicest varieties for hill
culture are the Marshall and Chesa-
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.
To start matted rows, set the plants
Is inches apart in rows from three to
four feet apart. For a narrow matted
row. train the first runners along the
row, covering about a foot in width.
n cut of all later From
four to six e plants from each plant
set will make a narrow row. For
wide matted rows, save enough new
plants to make the row two feet wide.
or more, as desired. Do not let the
plants crowd each other; have them
four to six inches apart.
Set strawberry plants early in the
spring. IL possible. so they will get the
benefit of spring rains and make a
strong early growth. Trim off the
dead leaves and all but one or two of
the live les and cut the roots to about
, 1922-03-08
U. S. Sailor Starts Something in Navy

countered a mite of shlvering human.
ity. Needs film" he said.
The 'fllin'" was done-at mess
The gobs Clipped in and the SCRAP
a set ashore, warmed and fed, and
with a new outfit.
But Coleman had started something
Since then every Christmas has seer
a party on board the New York for
the neglected kids" Whatever port
the flagship of the Atlantic squadron
happened TO lie in at Yuletide-invita-
lions have been issued to the Saliva
ton Army or other agency to bring
the neediest youngsters aboard for "a
Christmas treat. Every ear the party
has grown. The second year it was a
dozen; the third year fifty. and last
year, 300.
1t happened the New York was ly-
ing at Bremerton, Wash, last Christ
mas, and he Tennessee caught the
idea and entertained an overflow
party of 100. Now there Is no know
ing where 1t may stop.
Coleman has been i'll In the naval
hospital in Denver. He is better
again.
- -H
, 1922-03-08

- "
p'eau ~ ioo
.asa pan.s !use as
sp 49, peose my "eie
uu sspS,s ea.eiu. nor 10 SET
~ anasipI IN w NJ, &c. ssstn over
M s,o"ns Ups ior TINS WIZ propaoiy
an
.,.,rs,.sn epuen
~" 49, = nns uurins tne en-
'fe seasoh 10 keep uowh the "eeus
a." 's p,anls ior iruitins
iieA on an oiossoin
90 appar sA.ep. III the ease
iassanama ., oh when
sn',. - ai'ef ausustil 10
.sn' Nneh ,he srounu
- p'an.s OF Tue entire
-. 49,. rn"n W. ln.nes Vi straw
.aa nia.ler lree rom
lei ~ a.. s',aws nanu'
s--aanun. ss pv'ions snuken out y
~. p'ipose, me oo-
, 1922-03-08

nENyER.-This is the story of how
Herbert Coleman started an cpl
demic of kindness in the United
States navy which promises to spread
to every battleship left %unscrapped by
the Washington conference. Herbert
Coleman is an Illinois lad, who got his
start Mt Allendale farm. where many
a handicapped boy has been helped
to make a new beginning under the
sympathetic care and wise discipline
of Capt. Edward l.. Bradley. When
he graduated he went to Great Lakes,
and o little later found himself aboard
the New York In Brooklyn.
On Christmas shore leave, he en-
, 1922-03-08

Sah ~ 8ttkG1 Ntk(i Ill
Early Crop Of Potatoes, 6eets or
Some Other Vegetable.
natural agencies to slightly cover II.
If a light shower falls shortly after
the seed Is sown, this will not only
cover the seed but give the plants a
good start. Sometimes turnips are
planted in rows with a seed drill and
cultivated. This method Is desirable,
especially where the crop is grown in
a small way, but the customary
method is to sow the seed broadcast
and trust to luck to bring a good crop.
Turnips may remain in the ground
almost until it is cold enough to
freeze the soil about them. If left
too long. however, they become pithy.
The usual method of saving turnips is
TO first pull them and throw them In
piles. then with a sharp knife cut of
the tops about one-fourth inch above
the turnip. The turnips can then be
stored in pits, being covered first with
straw, then with earth. or placed in
a cool cellar, the same as for Irish
potatoes. Turnips in the pits will not
be injured by moderate freezing, pro-
yided they are not disturbed while
frozen. 1t Is best, however, to place
enough straw and soil over them to
prevent them from freezing to any ex-
tent.
, 1922-03-08
TOWNLEY ADMITS
LEAGUE FAILURE
LEADER OF THE NoNPARTIsANs,
HOWEVER, HAS A NEW SCHEME
TO PRESENT.

partisan League was a complete fail
ure in North Dakota.
No better authority for this is TO be
found than A. c. Townley himself, the
Ian who changed the Socialist party
of that state to the Nonpartisan
League. and who has always been the
national president of the organization.
Having recently spent ninety days
IN. Jail for seditious utterances during
the war, Mr.. Townley evidently had
considerable time to think and about
tile first thing lie did after being re-
leased was to make u speech in Min
neupolis in which he confessed the Ut
ter failure of the program" in North
Dakota, saying 1t vas hardly to be ex-
pected that success could come with a
bunch of dubs" in office, evidently re
ferring to the Nonpartisan officials of
thai state who nat recently been re-
called by a vote of the people.
Admits Failures. o
Then, on Washington's birthday, Mr..
Towniey appeared in Lincoln, Neb.,
for an address before a gathering OF
the Noppartisan League and the new
Liberal party. In this address Mr..
Townley said '.he was forced to the
conclusion that, first, the league can
not win the offices; second, IL they do
win them they can not hold them, and,
lastly, that too many Tanned rascals
n incompetents We're put into office
by the League"
This frank admission by the head of
the Nonpartisan League hould greatly
appeal TO the armer of Wyoming who
hnu been Ted up on the statements that
the League was the n grand thing
anu nat the record IN North Dakota
WIS perfect, oniy wall Street was
iyihs ABOUT IL
IN his Lincoln, Neb., address, Mr.
iowhiey frankly admitted there was
NJ nope Tor the Nonpartisan League as
d movement when all the time of its
speakers hau 10 De taken up IN debat-
ing Tree love ana socialism
VIII Change Name
however, an this does not mean that
sir. Iowniey a given up his desire TO
sociailze the nation Far from It, On
tue iSth OF FEBRUARY fe met with a
large number OF radicals In Chicago.
there TO put over a scheme which he
Calls me balance or power plan, but
Whhci is me same as the Non-partisan
League IN mat he proposes to make
the the "goats in an organ
izalioh Win me radicais ana force all
INTO the primaries OF a OF the old
phrties ana nominate the men for Of
nee VINO VIII agree, In advance, to the
NATURALIZATION OF the leading indus
tries OF this nation. IL Is the same as
the Nonpartisan League scheme of
steniihg party organizations, but he
beauty OF the plan from the standpoint
OF me radical leaders is, that a name is
10 be used which Will get the farm
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20

Ding In june, ldSU, Iiohi 10 SoH
mercial strawberry belt, CHIEFLY
that portion Of the state surrou
nding Springfield and Joplin and
from these cities south to the
Arkansas line, 1856 cars of the
luscious fruit.
The only states which exceed
ed Missouri in strawberry ship
ments during the season of 1922
are Tennessee, a,I72 cars and
Arkansas, 2069 cars.
The Missouri 1922 shipmen,
figures, like those of the Other
leading strawberry producing
states, close with June 10 1t Is
estimated that after that day JO(
more cars were shipped, a fac
which may give the Show M
state second place instead 0
third, when Uncle Sam official,
promulgates his final findings
The strawberry shipping season
of Arkansas closes ten 10 twelv'
DAYS ahead of that of Missouri.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
Notice to Teachers

The next regular Teachers
Exam / latiun for the teachers OF
Wright County, will be held in
the High School Building at
Hartville on the 18th and 5th of
August, 1922. Subjects will be
given in the following order:
First Day; Geography, LIN.
guage, Algebra, o. thos raphy,
Grammar, Arithemetic, Reading
and Literature.
Second lay; Civil Govern
ment, U. s. History, Agricul
tn e, Algebra, Advanced Sci nee,
Physiology, writing, Pedagogy,
Literature, and Advanced His
Work will brgin promptly at
eiS lit o'clock each day None OF
the forenoon subjects will b.
given in the after moor and nune
of the first days subjects will be
given ON the second day.
Ray Wood, County Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-20
VIM. H. Robinett
for
RepfeaAntatiYe.

Mr.. Robinett was born aud re.
ared 10 Min. Grove, education in
the public schools of that town
and Missouri university. He
served honorably with the U. s.
marine corps during the recent
war aud has always voted the
Republican ticket. Mr. Robinett
desires that the voters shall
know his position ON u few spec.
ific points as follows: The que.
stionOfremoving the court house
from Hartville has again been
raised by some and in answer to
that he will be positively opposed
to any change what ever. The
present high taxes have been q
fertile source for complaint and
MIR. Robinett pledges himself to
do every thing in his power to
effect q wholesale tax reduction
aud also for strict economy in
| the state administration. The
rural schools Of Missouri are
badly in need Of some const.
ructive legislation and he pledg.
es his support to any bill that
will benefit them and raise the
educational standard in Nilsson.
ri. Now youhave mentioned the
plat form upon which Mr.. Rob.
inett is makinghi campaign and
as he is a good clean young man
of abil .ty and energy he will get
results if nominated and elected.