davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Chandler Tean

Chandler Team Will Play War Vets
 The Chandler baseball team will play the War Vets at Riverside park, Phoe- nix, Sunday afternoon. The battery for Chandler is Burns, Wood and Pu- eblo. Several auto loads of fans will accompany the local team to the capi- tol city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
FOUR VICTIMS MAY DIE

SAN DIEGO, April 15.-Four of the ten men injured in the explosion aboard the navy submarina chaser No. 297. are reported today in serious condition. They are John Barron, E.. J. Gaynor. Joseph Chadderdon and W. w. Conover,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Overseas Soldier Arrives

D. M. Swindel, son of M. F. Swindel, member of the Seth artillery arrived in Chandler the first of the week from France where he has been for the past seven months. Young Swindel enlisted at Sweetwater, Texas, where his par ents lived at the time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

The following crops successfully produced in the val ley Aaa barley broom cor cane clover corn long staple cotton cow peas Egyptian wheat flax, eterita hay, hops, kafr corn kale, miet maize rye, sorghum Sudan grass soy beans beets timothy wheat, aprcots all monds blackberres dewberres English wanus figs grapes oves peaches peanuts pums quince, raspberries strawberries artchokes asparagus beans bee Brussels sprouts cabbage canaoupes casaba melons, carrots cau flower celery egg plant garlic lettuce muskeons mustard oa onons parsnps parsley peas peppers potatoes pump ks radshes rhubarb spinach corn squash sweet potatoes, tomatoes turnips, watermelons.
 Write for free booklet that is bringing farmers to Santa Cruz Valley from all the Every word in this booklet has been verified by hardheaded skepcs Write for it today.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Moose Lodge to Have Dance

On Thursday night of this week the local lodge of the Order of Moose will give dance in Monroe hall Tickets will be S1 for gentlemen, ladies free. Music from Mesa has been secured for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
BASKET BALL FOLLOWED BY AN EASTER n

Don't miss the only basketball game of the season. Married men vs. single men, followed by Easter basketball. Each lady to bring appropriate basket. A S2 box of chocolates goes with the most popular basket of the evening. 75c per couple.-Adv bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Pythians Meet Todax

The Pythian Sisters will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon (new time) to practice for initiation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Although Iucson Arizona rich progressive city of 25O people, right in the heart of the Santa Cruz Valley where alfalfa hrves perfection practically every pound of butter used in this city and in many surrounding mining dis
 cts IS shipped in from California and other outside points, Why? Because the local demand for milk and great that the Santa Cruz Valley darymen making for tunes Why should they sell butter fat when milk fabulous prices? Santa Cruz Valley needs dairymen It offers possible advantagegeen feed the year round climate for stock soil that produces bumper yields of sage crops-mio maize kar corn, sorghuns sudan grass low priced and dependable water supply independence of rainfall big opportunities fatten range cattle surplus pasturage
 Here IS land with water (the type which land experts claim IS equal to S40O to $500 land in other good farming secons) at only $l5O Right in sunny health ful Arizona Everything that Southern California has offer at oneourh the price Soil that is easy work blows wet dry no hardpan deep rich river bottom soil that appeals every practical farmer The growing season continues throughout the year Two crops may be produced every twelve months
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Returned Soldier visitina Relatives

MT. and Mrs. W. o. Phelps are enter taining in their home. Mrs. Phelps brother, Frank Turnbow who has just returned from France. MT. Turnbow will be in Mesa for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Parents of Iwins

MT. and Mrs. J. o. Power are the happy parents of twins, a boy and a girl born Monday evening, their weight are respectively 6ak and AZ pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Chandler and ill use for the meeting. Services will continue nightly with the regular Sunday program, for week or more.
 The Baptists of Chandler have a neat church home, erected within the past two or three years, which with the par sonage, make a comfortable plant for religious work. The present member ship is about 50, though the Sunday school is showing an attendance of TO-. While the church seats comfortably 125 people, the aggressive work being done under the direction of the pastor, Rev. T. M. Smith, and the corps of willing workers, bids fair to require greater seating capacity ere long.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Phoenix Firm Will Open Mesa Branch

Kerr and Smalley, of Phoenix, have leased the Barnett building on East Main street and are remodeling the front and interior, preparatory to establishing a branch store.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Grocery Firm to Open Branch Store
 The grocery firm of Smith, Gaylord and Shumake have leased the west room of the new block being erected on Boston street and when the store is completed, will install a cash grocery store. The present business on the corner will be conducted as at present, it being the intention of the firm as ex- pressed by MT. Smith, to hold the new store to a positive cash basis. W. N Gaylord will be the manager of the new establishment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
REPRESENTATIVE OF
 REDCROSS ID SPEAK

TEMPE, April 16.-Miss Besley. rep resentative of the American Red Cross will be the Chautauqua lecturer and conference leader. on the afternoon Of the third day. Miss Besley is of flcially assigned by the American Red Cross to conduct this educational work under MT. Radcliffe's auspices. The conservation of life and of health is the ldeal Of the Red Cross. in peace as In war, at home as abroad. and through the agency of the educational cnautauqua promoted by Mr Radcliffe. the inspiration of the public in Ameri- can Red Cross ideals of sanitation. health, nursing, first aid and moral mlnlstratlon will thus be continued.
 The Red Cross-A Record and a Prophecy, will be the lecture subject. The ministering touch of the trained nurse Will be here supplemented by the practical and efficient demonstra- ton of an experienced instructor. The demonstrator will carry to the people the fruits of experience and leave with her auditors. both men and women, tangible and definite benefits In the way of ideas and ideals for the Detterment of home and community environment. Her conference subject for the same afternoon will be Home care of the Sick" The Red Cross representative, backed by the great institution, will make a fight against disease, epidemics, ill-health. unsani- tary homes unsan,itary communities and false habits of living. She will also give detail instruction in the care of the sick and discuss preventive measures on a practical educational plane.
 The achievements of "The Greatest Mother in the World" during the war have captured the imaginations of all peoples. The universal readiness of this mission of mercy was illustrated anew in the November epidemic of in fluenza throughout the Carolinas where the sRed Cross nurses assigned to the Radcliffe chautauqua immedi- ately volunteered as free nurses and became veritable rescuers of scores of stricken people, improvising hos pstals and organizing local nursing brigades. The institution has won 2 lasting. place in the public affection.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Woman's cIub Meetinn Pns+nnnad

The Woman's club meeting, which was to have taken place Friday of this week, has been postponed until Fri day of next week on account of the chautauqua and the childrens Easter party which is to be held in the church.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 15.-Close: Corn-May, s1.5SA; July, s1.5S3s. Oats-May, 6SAc; July, 671bc. Pork-May, s53.50; July, s49.7o. Lard-May, s90.45; July, $29.32. Ribs-May. $2S.S5; July, s26.6o. Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Balanced Feed Needed To Keep
Horses Fit.

AS no feed or combination of feeds
will meet conditions in all parts of the
country, so no feed or mixture is
suitable for all classes of horses. In
choosing a ration for a horse, select
the one that seems to meet his re-
quirements, whether for growth, fat
tening, breeding or maintenance; es-
innate the amount of feed needed
try out the ration. 1t may appear af-
ter a trial that too little is being fed
or that the ration may be changed
somewhat in the interest of economy
or efficiency. If a number of horses
are kept. different rations may be
tested on different animals and the
best one selected for general use.
Individual feeding gives the best re-
suits.
Feeding stuffs are broadly divid-
ed into two great classes, proteins and
carbohydrates. The protein feeds
are rich in heterogeneous compounds
which are used in the animal body in
building tissue, bone. hair, ETC.. and
provide energy; the carbohydrate
feeds are starchy and are used in the
animal body in the formation of fat
and also for energy and heat.
To obtain the best results in feed
ing. the ration should be balanced
properly to meet the needs of the ami
NAL in building tissue and supplying
energy for work The subject is dis
cussed in detail in the United States
of Agriculture's Farmers
Bulletin 1880, which will be sent free
on request.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
FARM. DEPARTMENT.

teri2cs IL az Eight floatrr"
Again, the yolk may mix with the
white aud make white rot con.
dition also revealed by the candle
The final stage IS the "Dlack rot
where no light at all can be seen
through the egg. The egg has nov
reached the explosive stage, which
makes 1t such a favorite missile of
the average boy. There is, however
another type of bad egg which most
people would think good for food.
The yolk is firm golden oall ard the
white n clear liquid But the white
has a greenish color--and the green
indicates that the egg is full of bac-
teria-it is a green white egg"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

The moment the county agent or
any other person suggests co-opera-
ton. the farmer jumps to the con-
clusiOn that fertilizers or seed are to
be bought comparatively. In his
mind cooperation and the saving OF
some money are always connected
This is "A very dangerous condition
of mind because there are many kinds
of cooperation which secure results
which are even more important than
the saving of money.
Cooperation in the selling of
standardized products has been of
tremendous value to farmers and
fruit growers in many portions of the
country. Warren County Kentucky
with her huge acreage of strawber-
ries, would be unable to market the
crop successfully without the most
hearty cooperation on the part of
the growers. Wherever a big. fine
consolidated school has been built,
strong cooperation was behind l.
The good roads movement is one of
the finest types of the get together"
spirit. Strong church organizations
are the outgrowth of this same de-
sire to get together for the good of
the community.
Every neighborhood should get to-
gether on some project whether it will
put money into the pockets of the
farmers or not. Just the fact that
the people can get together makes
them happier, stronger and better.
Then, too, if a neighborhood learns
to get together to do one thing, it
is easy at any time to get together to
do anything which is needed for the
good of the whole community or the
whole country.
Get together.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

All farming operations are chang
ing rapidly In this twentieth century.
OF course, there are among us those
farmers who cling to the methods of
tillage and feeding of a generation
ago, but the major portion of the
farmers are ready and willing for any
change which will help their bust
ness. Perhaps nothing has been so
radically changed in the past few
years as the method of feeding hogs.
That the everyday farmer may un-
dcrstand how hogs were fed when
George Washington farmed at Mt
Vernon, the county agent is quoting
below from report of Mr.. Parkinson
an English agriculturist, who visited
America in 1898:
"Thc real American hog is what is
termed the wood hog; they are long
in leg, narrow in the back, short in
the body, flat on the sides. with
long snOut. very rough in their hair,
"a MANI lllpit ilh' ilnh Ndiitu
perch than anything | can describe
You may as well think of stopping a
crow as those hogs. They will go a
distance from a fence, take a run. and
leap through the rails, three or four
feet from the ground, turning them
selves sldewise These hogs suffer
such hardship as no other animals eT-
dure. It is customary to keep them
in the woods all winter, as there is no
thrashing or fold-yards; and they
must live on the roots of trees, or
something of that sort. but they are
poor beyond any creature that ever
saw. That is probably the cause why
American pork is so fine. They are
like forest sheep. l am
not certain, with American keeping
and treatment, if they be not the best
tor | never saw an animal live with
out food, except this; and | am pretty
sure they nearly do that. Why they
are fed, the flesh may well be sweet
it is all young. though the pig may be
ten years old"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
JOHN SHELL
Keep Up Living, John!
New York Sun

Mr.. John She'll of Kentucky, has
possibly the opportunity OF doing his
country a favcr. He IS now. accord
ing to himself and other unprejudicel
witnesses, 131 years old. This IS old A.,
but not old enough. England boast,
| that she was the cradle and home of
the greatest example of longevity in
comparatively modern times, old Tom
Parr, who lived to be 1872. Let John
Shell patiently retain this mortal
coil for twenty-five years more and
he will have beaten the ancient Parr
at his own game.
We would not think it necessary TO
offer this suggestion to Mr.. Shell eX-
cept for the fact that he seems to be
slowing down. This we gather from
his admission that he has mot work
led to amount to anything for two
years" OF course he was cutting
weeds with a scythe when commit
tee of honor went to bear him off to
see the sights of Lexington the other
day but according to the standards
of Shells youth-which WAS the
whole of the Nineteenth century
cutting weeds isn't labor. A good
man in his time could cut, chop and
pile two cords of wood in day. Let
Shell take up again that which large
part of the world seems eager to re-
inquish-work-an it may help him
TO break PARIS record.
We have no actual figures to
show what the chances are of man
of 131 living to be 1853, but there is
no reason why Shell should not be a
good insurance risk for twenty
year endowment policy if he does not
get too much of Lexington night life
and is not invited to too May Gel
lar parties. Let the story of PARIS
downfall be a lesson to Shell OLD
Tom got along nicely in his native
Shropshire, marrying first at 80 and
again at 1922. until it was truited
about at the court of Charles l, that
there was an Eaglishman 152 years
old. Then the Earl of Arundel
dragged Parr off to Londor, and the
change of air and diet killed him.
High living and excitement, said the
great DR.. Harvey. PARIS body was
as right as a trivet before the fatal
trip to London. Had he not been
beyond his strength Pafr, for
all we know to the contrary. might
be alive and talking yet.
When d man is as old as the Con-
and Shell is. he ought TO
want to stey around AMI see what
happ ,ns to persons who try to knock !
hole, in that document.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

grating of the bone of a sheep on
the shin bone of Sam Williams, 4
farmer of Miami Station, near here,
the necessity OF amputating the limb
was removed, and Mr.. Williams will
be as well as ever, doctors say. Fol-
lowing a fracture of the shinbone
necrosion set in and amputation SEEM
ed necessary. At local hospital
four inches of the bone was removed
and two pieces of bone taken from
sleeps leg grated on. The graft is
proving successful, and the leg will
be saved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Grasses of The United STATES.

1t should be worth something to the
farmer to know all about the species
of grasses that are native, have been
introduced or cultivated in the United
States. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has recently is
sued that information in Bulletin
772. Under each genus are given the
species that are of economic import
ance, either as useful or harmful
grasses. The grains, of course, are
of greatest importance. Next come
those that are cultivated for meadow
or posture and other indigenous spe-
cies that furnish pasture on native
pastures and ranges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Proper Storage An Aid To Sweet Po-
tatO (rOD.

tatO crop.
When it is considered that the val
ne of the sweet potato has increased
more than 80 per cent in the last 10
ears, that it now ranks second in val
among the vegetables in the United
States. that the value of the 1917
crop reached the huge sum of $780,
100000, and that OF 1918 is estimat-
ed at almost $117,OOO,OOO, it is not
difficult to understand why so much
interest is being taken in this crop.
The lowly potato, so long accustomed
to coming to market along with the
farmers surplus eggs and chickens
and other such products, is now NOV
ing in solid carloads to the markets
of the North, East, and West. Only
few years ago sweet potatoes spent
their winters in crude and primitive
dirt banks in the open field. and un-
der such storage conditions many Of
them decayed; but now they are stor-
ed in specially designed and con-
structed storage houses in which ii
is possible to regulate the tempera-
ture and ventilation in such way
that this formerly unstable and per-
ishable product can be marketed with
the year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Methods of Flowing With Tractor Are
Varied
Get together.

The tractor will be used for plow-
ing wheat land this wear by a larger
number of farmers than ever before
perhaps. The farmer who is using
q tractor for the first time will have
10 solve a great many problems. And
many farmers Who have used tractors
for one or more years have not yet
found the best way of avoiding all
the difficulties of tractor blowing.
The two main things to be con-
sidered in tractor blowing. as in any
quality of work and economy of time
They are somewhat harder to attain
with the tractor than with horse
plows, or, to put 1t more accurately,
greater care in planning is necessary
to attain them.
The initial problem is to lay out
the field in such way as to attain a
twofold result "a high-class job OF
blowing over the entire field with as
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
How To Know a Bad Egg.

The absolutely fresh egg held
against the light shows distinctive
pinkish glog of goodness. Let that
egg, however, remain out in the sur
or in the summer heat for little
time, and within a day or two 1t be-
gins to show blood" tiny series o.
little blood vessels forming around
the embryo of the chick; or the heat
nav Cause the yo.k % go toward the
top and shift easily, which charac-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

little use as possible of horse-drawn
plows in starting and finishing, and
TO consume as little time as possible
in turning and in running with the
plows out of the ground.
TO lay out field exactly right for
tractor blowing is something of ar
engineering feat but the United
States Department of Agriculture has
undertaken to simplify it as much as
possible. Bulletin 1O45, Laying out
Fields For Tractor Flowing, contains
diagrams of 10 ways of laying out
fields. Nine of these are methods in
which the plows are lifted at the ends
The other four are methods in which
the plows are left in the ground in go
ing across the ends. They are de-
signed for both rectangular and ir-
regular fields, and one or another OF
them will be found adapted to practi-
cally any piece of ground that is to
be plowed The bulletin is free.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

In dairying large production an
profit go hand in hand. Breeding
furnishes the most economical way 20
obtain large-producing cows. The
pure-bred bull, with generations of
high -producting ancestors back OF
him, must be used for breeding, and
only the best heifers from the best
cows should be chosen to be the dams
of the next generation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
DiarrOhOea i'm Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or Older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose of castor oil. 1t should be KEEP.
at hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looseness of the bowels ap.
pears. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
ROAD TAN AND BOND ISSUE
ARE VOTED IN ROIJRRO,

Paris, Ky, Sept. 6.-At a special
election held in Bourbon County to-
day on the questions of a property
tax of 20 cents on each 500 worth o.
property for ten years for the pur-
pose of improving the roads of the
county and for 100000 bond issue
for the same purpose, both PROPOSE
tions carried by a majority of over
900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Keep These Don'ts In Mind When
Making Vinegar.


Don't put the freshly pressed juice
into old vinegar kegs or barrels with
out thoroughly cleansing and scald-
ing. But If, however, the barrels
have protective coating of rosin
and parafiin on the inside, do not
scald. for hot water will remove the
coating. Old barrels with vinegar in
them or the addition of vinegar di-
rectly to the fresh fruit will prevent
II from making vinegar.
Don't add mother" to freshly
pressed Juice. II will spoil the juice
for vinegar making. Add surface
mother" only after alcoholic fermen-
tation (bubbling) has ceased.
Don't add old mother" from the
bottom of an old vinegar barrel Add
only mother" from the surface and
good strong vinegar
Don't put in cold cellar. Fermen-
tation either will be entirely prevent
ed or will be very slow, sometimes
continuing for two years.
Don't store in full barrels and ex-
pect il to make vinegar. Barrels and
kegs should be filled half full and
laid on sides. Holes should be borca
i'm each head just above the juice and
the bung left open to give circulation
of air. Cover holes with cloth to
keep insects away.
Don't put in too warm a place or
expose to sunlight in summer to has
ten fermentation. II may prevent it
The best temperature is between so
and 80 degrees +.
Don't, after adding vinegar. eX-
pose to bright light. 1t may prevent
acetic acid bacteria from growing.
Don I. after VINEGAR is made, leave
It exposed to the air. The acid viii
gradually disappear anf it viii turn
10 water"
Don't. If unsuccessful. think your
cellar wont make good vinegar. Eth
or the fruit did not contain enough
sugar. or YOU. unconsciOusly, per-
haps. failed to follow some important
step in directions. Even in vine
gar making practice makes perfect"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

An important function of live stock
on the farm is to furnish a market for
the crops grown, enabling farmers to
convert the grasses. forage crops,
legumes, and so on, into higher-priced
finished products and to return to
the soil the plant food taken from it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12
Good For BiliOusness,

1.-TWO years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain
Tablets advertised concluded to try
them. l improved rapidly. Miss
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-09-12

In tests of a large series of insec-
ticides conducted by entomologists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, it was found that few
thorough applications of crude re-
troleum to the interior of poultry
houses will completely destroy mites.