davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
p. H. S. "Aooiev Department

n. D. H99iC OSPo' S''S''N How the ranchers can secure more
 butter fat from their dairy herds. Many farmers in this valley are playing a losing game with their dairy cows because there are a few in their herds which do not even pay for their feed.
 A few centuries ago, the best and only way -to pick the money makers was by the amount of milk they yielded. This is still good way. for even if a COW yields milk containing six per cent butter fat, she is worth very little money.
 But times and circumstances are now changed. Butter fat is the main product of the dairy: it makes butter, which sells for - cents per pound Cows milk averages four per cen.. butter fat. The 3abcock test is the method of determining whether q cow is giving the standard amount of this | fat A small Babcock testing outfit can be bought for about s15- The di- rections for testing come with this ! outfit
 It is also essential to save all the heifer calves from the good producers. and to have a good bull. Good results can not be expected
 unless the cows are fed a balanced ration. Many farmers think that a COW will do as well when fed any ra- tion as she will when fed a balanced ration. but statistics show that the balanced ration produces far better results. The following ration is ad- visable for COW weighing about a thousand pounds and yielding approx imately Is pounds of milk per day: Alfalfa hay, si1age, cotton and meal.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
OF SCHOOL ACE, 1.424
 |NCHANDLER DISTRICT

CHANDLER, March 12.-A. H. Sell ers, who has just completed taking me school census here, reports that there is q total of 1.424 children O. school age or children between the ages of and fl years in the Chandler dis trlct- This is an increase of nearly 200 over 1919, the record showing l,26O ast year.
 To Military School
 Leland Entriken. prominent local nigh school athlete and member ot the junior set here, departed on sat urday morning for Roswell. New Mex leo. where he will enter the Roswell Military academy Mir. Entriken was given a farewell party at the home of Mrs A R. Taylor on Friday evening by the members of his class in the high school.
 L. D. s. Church Dance
 The dance given by the local chapter or the Latter Day Saints church at the Chamber of Commerce hall on Friday evening was a decided success, and there were many in attendance. The music was furnished by local talent
 N. Cosby has returned home again after spending the week in Tucson on business.
 Site for Tennis Court Needed
 Several of the members of the local Junior set are endeavoring to find a site where a tennis court can be To- cated, and it is believed that q tennis club will be formed
 Woman's Club Dance
 The Woman's club will give public dance at the chamber of commerce hall on "Wednesday evening. March Fl for the benefit of the clubs build ing fund large crowd is requested 10 attend and good music has been se- cured for the occasion.
 Must Have Teams
 Must have 90 teams and wagons at dam Sunday night in order to start work on dam s o'clock Monday morn ing. March 15. Nothing less will do, and unless I get this number of teams and wagons it will be impossible for me to put in the dam. Will fill canal in two days if teams are sent and liver conditions remain the same. L. n. Crook. superintendent Tempe irrigating canal.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
PAY INCOME TAX UNTIL MIDNIGHT OF MONDAY

The office of the collector of internal revenue will be open until midnight Monday. the last possible moment to pay 1919 income tax without penalty, according to R. K. Parsons, chief deputy collector.
 Mir. Parsons staed that it was i'm possible to estimate the number of people who line up and wait their turn 10 make out their returns. Although there have been many deputies added to the force for the purpose of assist ing in this particular work. there are such crowds that they have to wait in turn to pay their taxes.
 There remains but today and Mon day, with Monday night, for those who wait for the last moment"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
ITCH SCHOOL Il NOTES
Time Changed for Picnic

Time Changed for Picnic
 Somebody may get left this after
 noon The time has been changed from 5:30 to ,: 30 D. m. This change was made by the faculty. IL really makes the picnic look much better. and
 gives the ones who wish to come home early plenty of time to have good time before time to return. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Now, remember the time and everybody be at the high school for roaring good time. Hurrah for Turkeys Mamma.
 Mrs. Gray whom every Coyote knows, is going to entertain the foot ball squad next Friday evening at the Wonan's club Mrs. Gray attended every football game played last fall. including the one at Long Beach. She also attends all the other contests
 which are played on home grounds, and all the fellows know her as a real fan. They are already talking of Mrs. Grays feed" as one of the biggest things of their lives.
 One of the big events of the week in the typing department was thc accuracy contest held Thursday, March II. To be eligible as winner in this contest. an advanced student was required to make 50 words min ute with three errors or less. A be ginner to be eligible, must write 8
 words d minute, with not more than three errors.
 The best record that has been made this year was made by Miss Blackburn. Her record was 75 words minute with only two errors. But as the con | test was for accuracy, and there were some perfect records, Miss Blackpurh
 did not receive first place. Helenloa | Welcome was first among the ad-
 vanced students with 59 words and no | errors. and Ernest Dummel was flrst 1 among the beginners with 59 Woros minute and no errors.
 The honor roll contains all who
 made three errors or less.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
FOR EXTERNAL USE

Gouisville Courier -JournaD T got some alleged sliquor, but I'm afraid to drink it.
 Going to throw it away? Nav. I'm gonna take chance on using it to rub with.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Friends in Need

pardons that being made
Dillon convicted blind tiger
republican political
leade o Marion county.
the principal offered that he
failed his Endorsed
republican patriots Schmidt w
Healing, the
generasno the Boise Penros
organization the Good
republican
Richard republican clerk
Griffith republican Dr. Paul Robinson
county Robert Miller
Harry Smith, republican adtutant
Columbia
handy republican
organization
penal
Castor Griffith Miller Lemcke and
publican county assessor, wish him released.
political
order
selling liquor Illegally would believe
political could be complete without their assistance
republican
understand this
gentlemen approach pardon
for pardon from comDatdots
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
The Senatorial Nominee

primary of al
considerably
vacancy
question the
a sharp division the democrats.
w Spencer interpreted
1918 given salee
attitude
nerpre
opinion the question
obtain candidate the senatorshp
mttee Salee which
mitee would willingly forego making
pretaions of the which has,
do something to avoid a default IN the nomination.
It is also conceded that the committee
there win
nomination
Politicians the belief that the
wooen at oud
ton fight but that he would
convention Those who desire Mr. Wooen
anxious to the committee
vendon
committeeman; Bowers editor
of the Button; Frank
Daley special assistant attorney shveey
senator of Marion attorney Fred Feick
Of Garrett who withdrew before
The real situation is that the democratic get the
candidate wants body
that tries a substitute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Why Wood for President?

Editor The Times-Having read the
speeches made last week by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, as reported In the In
dianapolis papers, I confess I was very
much interested in what he had to say.
In many respects he did not remind
one Of a political candidate for office,
as he did not attempt to point out the
failures of the Wilson administration or
say just what changes he would advo-
cate If he should become president. In
fact, he was so careful to steer clear
of the fine constructive legislation now
upon our statute books that he even
forgot to mention the name of Wood
row Wilson, his commander-in-chief. He
seemed to be familiar with most Of
our former war presidents. but when
he referred to the accomplishments OF
our country in the recent world war
for international fair dealing, for civil
lization, ana for our own protection" he
forgot the central world figure in that
contest, President Woodrow Wilson, and
inserted instead the name of Theodore
Roosevelt. In this he showed his in
tense partisanship and willingness to
carry out the plans Of his party or
ganization to dlscredit Woodrow Wilson
and his party. The Times is correct
in setting out that the things Gen. Wood
favors are now upon the statute books,
placed there under a democratic admin
istration So why Gen. Wood for presi-
dent? why not McAdoo, the man who
does things? DAVID b. MASH.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Ten Pointers

It is a hard Job to behave well these
DAYS with politics, strikes and wnat-not
keeping every one on edge. But back In
the second century one Marcus Aurelius
Antonius in browsing around Rome jot-
ted down pointers for his personal guld-
anee. For instance:
1-Simplicity In my way or living
far removed from habits Of the rich.
2-To be neither Of the green or blue
party at the hghts or games
S-To endure labor, want little, WORK
with my own hands and not NEEDLE.
Mot to be led astray to sophistic
emulation, nor to writing on specula-
tive matters. nor to hastily give my as
sent to those who talk overmuch.
$50 look 70 nothing else except rea-
son.
6-To love my kin. truth and JUS
tlce.
ITO learn self government and cheer
fulness in ali circumstances as well as
in sickness.
s-Love Of labor and perseverance,
armness in giving to every man accord
ing to his deserts.
$40 see things long way of, and
to be q good manager Of the expenditure.
1O-To do what is set before me with
out complaining.
Old stun? But Marcus became boss OF
the Romans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Plain Business Sense

If the directors of business Indianapolis authorized
their empowered him nav
$500 for and found few months
mobile cost Of $4,000 would they
know they would the
business discovered that their trick
five times casting his
The board of school commissioners the
school corporation The business director
business The school xpen
$1,000 remodeing schoohouse. He expended $1729215
Investigation dscloses that this which
furatvey speaking to buy
Ford and has purchased a Packard
In five particular instances
poaon has done the same thing
of the
board OF directors who tolerated such misconduct
manager could look the stockholders
clare that they managing
holders.
The people who live
for the maintenance of the
school corporation.
the board OF directors does not insist
who has the ability and the
accordance with the orders of the directors
stockholders the nager
himself. A<$<8<S&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
TIME TO CLEAN UP.

TIME TO CLEAN UP.
The robins have come, the poets are
beginning to sing of spring, and health
officers are planning for a wholesale
spring cleaning.
There is no better time than the first
week of moderate weather to go on a
hunt for piles of filth, stable refuse, de-
eaying garbage and vegetables, which are
breeding places for flies, rats, roaches
and vermin.
One small pile OF stable manure will
breed enough flies during the first months
OF spring to harass and menace the
health of whole neighborhood. 1t will
give the little pests such a start that it
will take long war to exterminate them
during the summer months by swatting,
trapping and screening.
So 1t will be readily seen that the time
to clean up is before the disease carrying
Insects set start. All Accommodations of
NTH should be gathered up and removed.
Where 1t is not practicable to remove
manure pile. frequently they should be
covered so that flies can not get In to de-
post their eggs, or the fly that is
hatched can not get out.
Files do not travel far, seldom more
IMAM haf mile, unless carried by tho
WIND, so that any community that cleans
up ana keeps clean need have little fear
OF the flies from some other community
But even If they travelled long distances
they would not select clean community
where there are no breeding places and
but little food to eat
just at this time. In addition to the
cleaning up Of breeding places, swatting.
trapping and screening may be said to
DO OF real value, because each fly may
mean countless thousands later, unless he
tat tod & al -.
and TO clean ~ mud a few days. or hours.
OF dlligent work at this period OF the
year may save weeks Of swatting and
trapping later In the season, as well as
safeguarding the healtl, OF the commu-
nifty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

OF trusts and lockouts, and coercion, and
.pan1cs, and saloons, and anti-woman suf-
frage days to get their inspiration for
TIE needs of the present are not the
brand of citizens to lead this country to
still greater achievements.
The names of the illustrious founders
OF our party will continue to be hon
ored in the history of democracy, but
should not be used to dim the light and
glory of the present.
We are nothing short of bunch of
political towards if we allow the present
opportunity to pass and not show the
people that this campaign Of republican
promises and efforts to discredit Wood
row Wilson and his party, is deception
and political trick. AS in the days prior
TO the advent of the Wilson administra-
ton, they are a block to progress, and
not only falling to enact constructive
measures for our own country, but hold
ing back the peace and progress of the
entire world by their failure to ratify the
versailles peace pact and league Of ma
lions agreement. Let the truth be told.
DAVID +. MASH.
Frankfort, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Quiet, Says Lew

Editor The Times-Things are yerF
quiet here at the springs. Last week
some fellows held up n gambling house
and robbed everybody In the place.
Thursday another fellow shot and killed
a gambler who ran the place. That
night Jack Dillon boxed ten rounds at
the auditorium and one fellow here at
the hotel was robbed OF his diamond
pin as he was going TO the fight The
entrance where the fght was is next
70 the mayors office and across the
hall IS the chief Of police and he was
robbed between the two places. so they
say. This Is a very quiet year, fine
weather and fine water.
LEW SHANK,
Hot Springs. Ark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
SCHOOL BOARD
LAW VIOLATED
CONTINUED From Page One.)

knowledge he had OF the existence of the
contract
The. records show that bids for No.
writing paper were opened Dec. 10 and
that bids for No. writing paper were
opened Dec. %. In both cases the con-
tracts were let to the Graham Paper
Company Of ST. Louis. Tha price ac-
tually paid for No. 3 paper was So
269.45 and The price actually paid for
No paper was S4,2OO11, after the de-
duction of discounts.
SAMPLES OPEN
TO PUBLIC INSPECTION.
Samples Of the paper furnished and
samples OF the paper on which bids
were made are in the possession Of The
Times and may be inspected by any
one who ia interested.
These samples show that while bids
were submitted for the furnishing Of
what is known as a rag paper the
schools were actually supplied with
'wood-Pulp" paper OF inferior quality,
and weight, which paper is considerably
less costly.
In this case the contract was not
only Illegally made, but 1t was kept
secret from the reorganized school board.
And It subsequently developed that the
school children were not supplied with
as good a grade OF paper as the school
city paid for and was entitled TO receive
under the contract.
Books in the Office Of the school board
show that during the six months end
ing March /, 1920, total OF ~. 064 ,O03.86
was expended in thls lax manner. This
ngure includes expenditures for improve
ments or buildings. expenditures for
supplies, expenditures for salaries and
al other expenditures OF every de
scripton made by the board. The rec
ord shows that a large amount Of this
money was expended without the knowl-
edge OF the board as 20 the various
items FOR which II was expended, al
though the board approved sl the ex-
penditures IN lump sums after they
were made. This does include. how
ever. total OF sos. G4650 spent for
repairs on contracts which the board
actually approved. IL includes also
total OF SAL .285 A spent for improve
ments in violation Of the rules OF tho
proyemeats without contracts to $500.
REPORTS MADE
II LI37P SUMS.
The practice Of reporting expenditures
To the school board since Mr.. Hit has
been director has been TO make reports
in lump sums No attempt has been
made TO itemize these sums other than &c
list the expenditures from each Of the
funds. These sums are put under eight
IN twelve heads according to the extent OF
the expenditures in the various funds
The statement thon shows the total Of
tho expenditures since the previous board
meeting and concludes with the numbers /
oe tho order on which they were made /
II has been tho practice OF the board to 4
approve expenditures reported TO It in 4
this way without going into detail
The expenditures % which reference /
haa been made here were Under the direct .
supervision. Of George c, HIT. business
director Of the school board. They do .
not by any means represent the extent /
to which the law has been ignored in /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Let the Truth Be Told

Editor The Times-I have Just read
your able and timely editorial in Mon.
days edition Of your paper on "Democ-
racy Always Ahead" and take this early
opportunity Of expressing my most
Hearty approval OF this strong stand you
take for the democracy Of the present.
ard the records OF achievement FOR uu-
paraIleled constructive legislation under
the leadership OF President Woodrow
Wilson
You have struck the keynote. The rec.
ords Of the democratic party under the
Wilson administration are the most bril-
liant and constructive In all of It's his,
tory. and all OF the harprugs. investiga
tons and criticisms Of those who would
felgn to go back to the good old days"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Disabled MAN ASKS uELp.

Editor The Times--I wonder IL there
Is anything under the sun that a cripple
can do at home to piece out a Sf3 weekly
compensation allowance, so that it viii
cover the needs Of a family consisting Of
wife and four children Was injured
last November aud confined 60 hospital
three months; am facing a long period
OF convalescence before will be able 70
go to work at my trade Could furnish
hard luck story that a sob sister
would make two columns OF, but I am
looking for neither charity. sympathy or
publicity, but a chance 10 make enough
Jack" TO enable me to keep my family
from want and also enable me 10 keep
my self-respect.
can do anything that any one can
do sitting down. from repairing shoes
TO humping a typewriter. but have
neither the shoe repair outfit nor the
o pewriter. DISABLED.
1922 Deloss street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

ously By certain persons who are con-
nected with the school system and par
-dcularly by one member of the schoS
board whose personal interest IN con
Quoting the school business in the lax
manner in which it has been conducted
has been uncovered and win become pub
lie property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

the administration Of school board hf
fairs. Mr.. HIT could point to evasions,
absolute disregard Of the laws ana the
rules Of the board prior TO the time he
became head Of the school business in
a defense Of his acts IL he pleased.
The conduct Of the school business
along these lax and Illegal lines has
made possible other and more serious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

abuses. The attention of the school
board as IL Is now organized has been
called to these abuses. The demand
Of the present board for a report Of all
expenditures by the business director
was the preliminary movement toward
ending the era Of Illegal and unauthor-
lied expenditures.
This movement is being fought vigor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
HIT TN AGATN.

EDITOR The Times Bully for youi
was certainly pleased TO see your edi-
torial on the exorbitant prices the iaun-
dries have combined to ask wrote
letter to a daily paper a few weeks ago
asking II they knew why laundries had
raised their prices from 10 to 20 per cent
on various articles, but they didn't pub
fish st. Hit EN- again. You know what
they say about constant dropping.
A HOUSEHOLDER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

A Column Conducted Under Di-
rection of DR.. Rupert Blue of
N -

Uncle Sam, M. D.. will answer. either
In this column or by mail, questions OF
general interest relating only to hygiene,
sanitation and the prevention of disease
1t will be impossible for him to answer
questions of a purely personal nature. or
to prescribe for individual diseases. Ad'
dress:
IMPORTATION EDITOR,
U. S. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON D. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

THERE highway commission
stop building
doesn max difference anyhow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

the
gace by the other candidates for the
publican and Gen Wood?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

WHY should Judge surprised
which they ordered? Isn't the
purpose Of pardon plea o avoid serving sentence
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Boys KnickerbOcker
Suits for Spring
$40 up to $3.50

"A splendid assortment of
snappy, boyish suits in pleas
ing variety of fabrics and
styles. Some with two pairs
of Knockers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

ACCORDING TO MIKE Louie Haag as through
year. If he doesn't employ legal counsel
by the wei
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18

Florida for rest The state still waits for
promises special session of the legislature
Arizona republican., 1920-02-04
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN II It's Grandmother's Reef pc to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful
PAGE SEVEN

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair good, even color, which is quite sensible as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients. called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten yoEr comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after q few ap- plications. it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abund- ance which is so attractive.