davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY From an in nd or a me publ
 

General Hatch with troops is on his way to the same place.
 Sheriff Thomas is around assessing.
 James Reilly arrived by tonight's coach.
 Roberts saloon is now open for bust ness.
 Three passengers went north this morning via Wickenburg.
 Tn humble imitation of Phoenix. Tucson wants a brass band.
 Ira Stroud win on the 10th go out of business for the present. having rented his place to N. Rosenthal.
 Hon. John J. Gosper. territorial sec retary will visit Phoenix in a few days during the latter part of the month. He will also extend his trip to the southern country
 Captain Whipple nine miles from Tucson, died lately of a snake bite.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

church of Tempe officiating.
 The house was prettily decorated with flowers and greenery. The bride wore a becoming gown of white or gandy and was unattended. Thers were about 50 guests
 The bride came to the valley sew eral years ago with her parents from Texas, and since that time has been a very popular member of the young set in the ScottsdaIe vicinity as well as Tempe.
 The groom is a son of Mrs. Elgia Sturgeon and has lived fin this part of the state most of his life. He IS very well known and a prosperous farmer of the southside. The young couple will make their home on the Sturgeon ranch just west of town.
 Woman's Circle Meeting The womans circle of the Baptist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. w H. Botkin at 2:SO ocloch' Miss Mabel Hall, district Americani- zation worker, will have most of tho program She has had many years experience among foreign people ln this country and is an interesting anu inspiring speaker. A full attendance IS urged.
 MARQUIS RICH, popular tailor and cutter. Tempe. is engaged to Miss C. R.
 Boy Badly Burned
 The little son of MT. Acedo, we'll known local barber, was badly ana probably fatally burned yesterday afternoon at the Acedo home in kast Tempe. The child was playing and had just put on suit made of paper In playing near fire the paper suit caught fire and before it could be re- moved from him his entire body was very badly burned. Dr. Patterson was immediately called and gave all the medical assistance possible.
 Correction
 It was announced in this column a few days ago that the grammer school exhibit would be held on Friday and Saturday of this week, which was 70 mistake. The exhibit will be on Fri day only. from l until o'clock in the afternoon.
 FOR CASH RENT-S5 acres. 1S months commencing June 1. Raise maize this summer. Land will produce l bale cotton to the acre. Jay Blount, Tempe.
 To Go East
 Mrs. Zimmerman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Al exander, will leave in few days for her home near Chicago. Mrs. Zimmer- man has spent the winter here, during which time she has made a large num- Der of friends.
 Return From Walnut Grove
 Mrs. Clarence Clark and Mrs. Ever ett Hampton nave returned rom VI all nut Grove after spending week there visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carter.
 WATER USERS, ATTENTION.
 All past and current bills for city water are due and payable on or before May 10. Service to users delinquent on that date will be discontinued inn mediately, and the account must be paid. together with s1 for disconnec- ton. before a reconnection can be made. CHEF CUMMINGS, Water Commissioner, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SCOTTSDALE GIRL
 WEDS TEMPE MAN

TEMPE, May GA very pretty wedding took place last Monday eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs J. G. Stevenson of Scottsdale when their daughter, May, and Charles Sturgeon of Tempe were united in marriage. The ring ceremony was used. Rev D. H. Reid, pastor of the Methodist
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

They say that that in jail at Los Angeles for marrying twenty-five or thirty women wears only GA And a friend reminds that Herbert Spencer. the most intellectual of had only wife and could not keep from running away with another
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Every day complaining that they cannot find anything with kick in any Yet understand that England is advertising for to take jobs help govern Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Soft drinks don't persuade the sentimental tell hard stories.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Though the prairies |

Though the prairies have all been plowed and put into cultivation they had prairie fire in Indiana day before yesterday that swept the whole state.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

Somebody reports that the former kaiser really poor Evidently the wood -sawyers of Holland not organized,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

The Salt River Valley climate this year is having a hard time of it getting down to real cotton weather.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
COMETS SCATTER DISEASE GERMS

Some scientists claim that comets sprinkle the earth with disease germs. They argue that if the majority of comets fragments of worlds torn apart, they believe organisms disease germs would be carried with the debris Tn cold they sAoud remain dormant, but when projected into the higher temperature surrounding the earth they would again become active and dangerous humanity
 As proof. they point to the fact that the world wide epidemic of influenza began immediately after the appearance of HaIley's through the tail of which many believe the earth passed.
 Scientific have shown that tie hot lunch served in the schools is big factor in develop
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-10
January clearance of
WOn1enS knit underzgenr

kayser Rcheeu and Forest Mills kinds This sale is brought
about by the advancing market causing the manufacturers
discontinue due to their inability secure more of the same
yarns.
1h sale Is unique because it contains nothing but low neck
styles giving choice of ankle length from the heavy to the
light weight the knee length styles shown every model
such closed crochet and knee envelope fact every
style made Weights from gauze to heavy. All styles are in
pink as well as white Sizes 81 to A. Assorted tables
follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
TWO CARS OF GRAIN

In a Connecticut town, recently
two cars Of grain were being unload
ed on the siding; one by the coopera-
tive association, and the other by the
local dealer.
The farmers unloading from one
cooperative association car were pay
ing, for identically the same brand Of
grain, seven dollars per ton less than
the farmers unloading from the deal
ers' car. The only difference was
that the farmers paid cash to the
cooperative association, and from the
dealer they secured thirty days
credit. The farmers paid seven dol
lars for the use of sixty dollars for
one month. This was interest at the
rate of twelve per cent month or one
hundred and forty-four per cent per
year.
Instances of this kind are interest
ing in that they help explain the
growth of farmers cooperative
enterprises in some sections.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out. they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Tad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney flush
ing any time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

scribe a certain form of lease by
which a certain proportion of the
farm lands will be sown in some
legume each year. 1t may be neces,
sary to provide that when the tenant
has increased the fertility of the soil
or has made improvements the owner
at the expiration of the lease shall
not raise the rent nor GUST the tenant
until he shall have paid the tenant for
the unexhausted increase of fertility
or for the improvements. This would
tend to improve the methods of
farming.
"The raising of live stock seems
necessary if we are to preserve the
fertility of the soil. We should
foster this industry in every way we
can. We should encourage co-opera-
tive farming. Wherever you fad
agriculture in it's highest state you
find that cooperation has made its
greatest advance"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
AGRICULTURAL SHORT
COURSE GREAT SUCCESS

The goth annual short course in
agriculture which is being held at the
University of Tennessee, Knoxville,
is great success. 1t is we'll attend
ed and the instructors say that the
interest is splendid in all classes.
The instructors consist of members
from the faculty of the University,
specialists from the Division of Ex-
tension and members of the Expert
ment Station, with out of town speak
ers who come to the University to
give lectures on special subjects.
Every subject is taken up in the
course that deals with practical agri-
culture in Tennessee. !,
The students are enrolled from
Kentucky, Mississippi, Virginia, New
York and all parts of Tennessee.
One very noticeable fact is the range
in age of the students. They range
from high school boys and girls of
fourteen and fifteen, years of age, to
much older men and woen. The fact
is very plain that good Tennessee
farmers never consider themselves
too old to learn. Others are starting
the young farm girls and boys along
the right lines early in life.
The course has had plenty of good
work put into it, but many pleasures
have been mixed in with it. Mrs.
Lockett entertained all members of
the course and the instructors; the
women gave a dinner at Tennessee
Hall for the women instructors. In
addition to purely social affairs the
short trips made to nearby farms,
dairys, and packing houses, all Of
which are highly instructive to the
students have been very enjoyable
socially. The members were enabled
to become we'll acquainted. The wo-
men made very interesting trip to
Straw Plains to visit and look over
the club house there. 1t is an excel
lent example of a community club.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
FARMERS FOR LoWDEN

Harvey J. Sconce, former foot
ball star Of the University of Illinois,
has resigned as president of the Hi
nois Agricultural association to de-
vote his entire time to organization
work among the farmers of the mid
die west in the interest Of Gov. Frank
0. Lowden's candidacy for president.
He will make tour of North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado
and other states talking to farmers.
Governor Lowden should receive
the support of every farmer in the
United States, because he is a practi-
cal farmer himself and knows the
needs of the agricultural interests
better than any other candidate for
president" said Mr.. Sconce.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
NOTICE

Having been duly appointed Execu-
tor by the last will of T. f. Donald
son, and having been duly sworn as
such, | hereby notify all parties hav-
ing any claims against said estate of
T. F. Donaldson, to file the same with
me properly sworn to on or before
the First Monday of April, 1920 or
the same will be barred. And all
persons in any wise indebted to said
estate will also come forward and
settle same with me at Friendsville,
Blount County, Tennessee, at an
early date.
This the 28th day of January,
1920.
S, A. Donaldson,
J. 28-2t. Executor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
L. A. RICHARDSON NEW
LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST

L. A. Richardson, who has been
assistant livestock specialist at the
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee, has been appointed to fill
the position of specialist. Up to
February / this position was filled by
R. M. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy has re-
signed to go with the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association.
He has been with the Division in this
capacity since its organization in
1914.
Mr.. Richardson came to the Divi-
sion of Extension about year ago
from West Virginia, where he was
engaged in the same work in that
State. He is a graduate of the Uni
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
LONE PINE, ROUTE S

There will be a pie supper at
Pleasant Hill Saturday night Feb. IA,
to raise money for the new church.
Every body invited.
Mr.. w. r. hurry is on the sick list.
Mr.. Will Braden and family have
moved to Mr.. Barnes place on the
Montvale pike. :,
Mr.. John Wilburn is sick with
measles.
Mr.. Knott has bought the John
Rigsby place and moved to same:
Mrs. Clara Miller and children
been visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Miss Ruby Thompson spent Satur-
day night with her sister Mrs. c. G.
Russell.
Mr.. Avery Braden and sister An
ME, spent last Monday night with
their sister Mrs. H. 0. Thompson.
Mrs. Hobert Goddard spent one
day last week with Mr.. G. N. Goddard
and family.
Mr.. Sam Thompson of Meigs
county was visiting at this place
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis were
calling on VIM. Thompson and family
Sunday evening.
Little Miss Mildred Davis spent last
Monday with her aunt Mrs. Will
Thompson.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pedigo were sorry to hear of
the death of their little son Maynard,
who was accidentally shot by another
boy while they were playing with
guns last Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth McGrath is sick with
measles.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
WORKS TO CONSERVE
OUR CoUNTRY's RESOURCES

Frank O. Lowden as governor ~
Illinois has been a leader N IN, tne
,,,dr,onoant TO conserve and bulld up
~ ~, Natural resources of the state anu
c cl, In the management OF ms
49, nToperties-in Illinois ana Ar
II"apnsasEhe set an example. On ms
Sinnissippi farm, near Oregon, H. ne
has nIanted 100000 trees. Re1ore-
stati6n is a subject close to MS healI'
o,'S he has on more than one occa-
s si recommended to the legislature
measures for renewing the Viiioei
supply of the state. g ocros If
s.hundreds of thousands OIL acle bo ~
land in this state" he SAID are ~
ter suited to forestry than 20 any
thing else. Private owners Oh az,
however, will not content themseis 80
with a crop which does not ma 31 w
for half a century. They WIN, Vn eres
fore, naturally not plant tnese 49, 80
TO trees unless they have encouras RI
ment from the state. IL Is possio &c
that if all the now waste landS of
illinois were planted to trees IN mai
a century they would produce ehoI W.
timber to supply our own needs. Dc
sidos this. such forests would he!p "
Conserve moisture, would dlmlhlS1
10 damage from overflow and Woula
tnnd to prevent the washing ana
%nilving of our rolling lands.
"The taxes upon these waste lanuS
,,rodrce little revenue to the sVaCe'
f. The state would exempt these lands
from taxation on condition that they
wee o nianted to trees with the pro
,';S;on that when the trees were mar
vested a roper tax would be collecIetp
on the product, | believe that nluch
If such land would become pernlali-
ant forests, a source OF revenue W
tho;r owners and to the state.
The conservation movement was d.
frst most conspicuously ldentllleu
,uitb the conservation of our forests
and water power. But it must extend
Lavond these. 1t must Immediately
ooncern itself with the conservation
of the, soil for even our orlel history
tells us that fertile fields may become
abandoned farms through otner
causes than lack of rainfall. Inc
Mississippi valley has been called the
pranary of the world but II our agrl-
culture in the future shall be no pet
fer than in the past it is but a queS-
tion of time when the Mississippi val,
lev will be dotted with abandoned
farms. Landlord and tenant seem
to be in conspiracy to ruin the t1elds
as rapidly as possible, the landlord
exacting the highest rent possible and d
the tenant taking from the land all
the fertility he can. This condition
IF permitted to continue will surely
lead to the ruin of such lands. IL
has truly been said that there are
three parties to a farm lease-,the
landlord, the tenant and the land II,
self; but the land cannot speak: ana
if it is to be conserved for future
generations the state must speak IN
its stead You cannot subtract from
the soil forever, adding nothing, with
out finally reducing the remainder.
at may be found desirable to pre-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Miss Mayme Parrot has practically
made the club what it is thru chr own
work and at her own expense. How
ever, the county home demonstration
agent, Miss Ruble, has always been
ready with advice and help for Miss
Parrot. The State does not possess
a better, modern community club.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
AT THE LIBRARY.

Mr.. Jeffries of Walland has left
an exhibit at the Library, specimens
of zinc, lead, copper ore and petri
fled wood; collected by himself in
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
One stone curiously resembles
child's foot.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

FOR RENT-One good farm, good
house and barn, mile below Brick
Mill. Renter to furnish stock. See
or phone Mrs. Geo. Montgomery,
Broadway, Maryville. New phone
PIP.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

versity of Ohio. Mr.. Richardson is
we'll known to livestock breeders
thruout the State due to his expert
ence as assistant livestock specialist.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
for sale. SO. each.-Mrs. John Hitch,
Peoples Phone, 107, rings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

Women used to talk about getting
'red in the face" now they just stay
that way.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
is Cattle

Februar White
ldclve
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Republican County Convention.

The Bates county republicans held
a convention in this city Saturday
afternoon for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to the state convention,
which meets in Kansas City May 5,
and the congressional convention
which meets at FL Dorado Springs
February 10.
The delegates to the congressional
convention are: J. o. APP, W. W.
Parish. |. A. Petty, J. X. Martin, A.
O. Welton, J. W. Bobbitt, J. G. Doc
little. John MeDavitt, J..B.-W White
head, ". j. Ramsey. Alternates-
II. G. Hyatt. w. c. Mahan, J. l.. Gar
Fisen, r. w Barton, Chas Frank, J.
C. Biggs, Geo. L. Dewitt, John Klep-
pinger. J. p. Herman, A. T. Keen.
The delegates elected to the state
convention are: w. A. Eads, Lee
Frankenfield, l.. w. Matthews. w. H.
Long. c. A. Chambers, Mrs. A. c.
Martin. Mrs. Flo WeMott. Mrs. Jim
Hall, Miss Lizzie McComb, Mrs. c.
c. Wilson. Alternates-Geo. New
lon. R. H. Jones, +. f. Ralston, Chas.
Blaine. Maurine Chambers, ]. X.
Martin, Mrs. c. E. Robbins, Mrs. w.
H. Charters, Mrs. Belle Zepp, Miss
Helen Peacock.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Bates County Breeders Sale a Big
Success.

The auctioneers and fieldmen stat
ed that the big breeders sale held III
Butler, February 9th, was the best
sale OF the kind that they had ever
attended. They complimented the
breeders of Bates County OH the
splendid offering and the general
management OF the entire sale, stat.
| ing that they never attended a sale
that went off in better shape than did
Our Baecs county sale.
At p. m. Col. +. M. Gross took
the stand and after a snort, we'll d.
rected talk started the sale. Two
hundred minutes after the sale start
ed every animal, consisting of eighty
three head, were sold and the crowd
began to leave. The bidding was
spirited at all times throughout the
sale, and every one there realized that
he was attending real sale. Col.
Robbins sold the Durocs i'll his usual
rapid fire manner and kept the record
set by Col. Gross right up to the
handle.
$4,000 was the top price paid for
the Shorthorps, $II5.Oo was the top
price paid for the Angus cattle.
$1,000 was the top price paid for
the Poland Chinas. and $2l5oo was
the top price paid for the Duroo J:r.
seys. Geo. Longsworth sold the top
Shortllorn which was also the top
price raid in the entire sale.
The sale totaled $4,000, giving an
average OF better than $4,000 per
head This being the first sale held
i'll Bates County the breeders feel
confident that even this splendid av.
|erage will be raised in our next sale.
Many OF them have expressed them
selves as heartily in favor OF another
sale this coming fall.
Breeders of Bates County, the
Breeders Association wishes - thank
you for your hearty support or This
most favorable project now started,
and they are asking that you as one
OF their number boost and advise for
the betterment of this sort OF work as
We We.a go S on; Let's every one boost TOR
r. A. Langenbacchec,
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Bates County Farm Bureau Associa-
ton to Make Drive for New
Members,

AT a meeting of the board OF di.
rectors of the Bates County Farm
Bureau association held in this city
Saturday it was decided to- raise the
membership dues from $IOo to $500
per annum, the raise to remain in
force for the next five years. The
work of Mr. Langenhacfer, the coun-
ty farm agent has been greatly handi-
capped by lack of funds and it is
thought that the money received for
dues under the new rate will do much
to make the work of the bureau more
valuable to the farmers OF the coun-
ty.
\ drive for new members is con-
tenpIated in the near future. The
drive will be. under the control of
the Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
fion who will bear all -of~the
penses- Solicitors will be sent here
and six days will be spent in each
explaining the working of
the bureau to the farmers and what it
will do for them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Hogs

White DID, weeks old