davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
HENS IF VALLEY LAY EGGS WORTH
 S6OO.00O IN YEAR
Entire Poultry Industry
 Amounted to Million Dol lars In 1919 According to Report Issued By c. of c.

Between 10000 and 5O.0O0 cases of eggs, known as 30-dozen cases, were produced in the Salt River valley in 1919 according to an estimate just completed by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The average price was 40.1 cents a dozen, although many who pro- duced a large proportion of their eggs in the winter received more. The es- timate shows that these figures indi- cate great gain in production over the preceding year. war year, when the poultry raising industry here went back through scarcity of feed.
 The eggs alone last year brought ap- proximately $600,000 and the poultry industry of the valley is a million dol lar business today. according to a state ment issued by the chamber of com merce to supplement the estimate. The statement continues:
 Poultry producers of the Salt River valley have better opportunities than ever before. The markets for eggs have been stabilized and with the systems of grading the producer who brings to market infertile eggs, uniform in size and color, that have been kept clean and taken care of, is sure to receive a premium over those which have been carelessly handled.
 Rules to Raisers
 "The following rules, furnished by the local plant of Swift & Company If followed, will enable the poultry keepers to realize considerable from their eggs, it is declared. Here are the rules:
 Produce infertile eggs by removing the roosters from the flock in the sum- mer time.
 "'Provide clean nests and keep eggs clean.
 ''Do not wash eggs.
 Gather eggs twice daily during the summer, to prevent them from being heated by the hen.
 Keep them in a cool dry place, away from flies.
 Market them at least twice each week.
 Insist that they be bought on a quail ity graded basis Birds Win Prizes
 'A few breeders in the Salt River valley have had the temerity to send out birds to some of the largest shows and have won against strong compe- | tition- c. w. Mers and w. r. Fetterly of Phoenix are among those who have sent Rhode Island Reds to shows and have won against very strong competi- tion. Frank Dykes of this city and | Mrs. John Fletcher of Tempe have made some noticeable winnings with Rhode Island Whites in some of the 1 larger shows.
 There is always a good demand for pure bred stock in all kinds of poultry and the breeders of the different breeds and varieties of poultry have an opportunity, if they would accept | it, in producing high class breeding | stock for sale throughout the eastern sections. which are not so favorable with regard to climatic conditions as we are here"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
THREE SUE WATER
 USERS FOR DAMAGES

Declaring that the overflow from spillways cut in the south bank of the Arizona canal at Cave Creek during flood times has damaged their lands, R. 5. Fleet, C. F. Townsend and Lester A. Townsend, each brought a separate suit yesterday against the Salt River Valley Water Users association ask ing for judgments which total S43,000.
 Each of the plaintiffs allege that their land is east of a dry wash. known as Cave Creek Wash and say that at flood times. the canal the south bank of which dams Cave Creek, can not carry away the waters of Cave Creek which back up into the wash. To relieve the lake formed in the wash, they allege, the association cut spill ways in the south bank of the canal permitting the water to flow over their lands During the flood in 1919, they allege the water erroded their lands, washed away fences, and crops. and destroyed their property. R. E. Fleet asks $2O, ,O00 damages, c. T.. Townsend. $15. 000 damages, and Lester A. Town send sS0O0 damages.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
Farmers Oppose Nolan Land Tax
 Bill, 100 to 1

CHICAGO, May 11-Farners of many parts of the country are opposed to enactment of the Nolan land tax bin pending in congress. according to q referendum taken by the American Farm Bureau Federation. 1t was an nounced today by J. W. Coyerdale, sec retary. Returns from $40 counties in 15 states gave a vote of 236.097 against the bill and 2.177 for it. The opposi- ton, MT. CoverdaIe said. was based on the conviction that the biITs enactment would aggravate the farm tenancy evil, raise farm land rentals and reduce food production
 The referendum on the land tax is the first of a number to be taken by the federation on legislative measures and public questions, AIr. Coverdale said
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
PLANS FOR ADOPTION TOLOCAL POGTOFFICE
 TO BE DRAWN UP SOON

Postoffice Inspector J. L. Cooper will leave for San Francisco in the near future for the purpose of conferring with a California firm of architects on the addition to be made to the local postoffice.
 According to Mi. Cooper, plans and specifications will be drawn up for a one story building to be erected at the southwest corner of the federal build ing. This building will provide addI- tional space for the mailing room, the present room used for the purpose hay ing been found to be wholly made quate.
 After having plans drawn up, Mir. Cooper will submit the plans with rec concentrations for the approval Of same, to the supervising architect of the treasury department, under whose jurisdiction this building will be con structed.
 The proposed addition will fill a 1onC-felt want, as the volume Of busi- ness has increased substantially in re- cent months necessitating the addition of ten clerks to the working force, which will facilitate the handling of mail in this rapidly growing postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19

comc." There win be something to please all Even the most fastidious, the most critical the most censoriOus person could not fail to be delighted with the Phoenix City bandi The fol- lowing program will be given: March. Lakesonian Lake Overture, Norma Bellini Serenade de Ballet. from Les Mill
 lonss Arlequin ........-.......D .Drigo Walt. Hawaiian Rose. ....... .KIickma
 IntermissiOn.
 Colonel Conway, March T. D. Collins Idyll, Simplicity -.....--.-.-.-..-- Lee Oriental Fox Trot, Dardanella. .Lange
 F. A. Venne. director.
 All for one dime. at the Y. W. C. A grounds. at S06 North Second street. Thursday evening. Watch for the big street parade Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
Elopement Delays
 Trial of Soviets

BUDAPEST. May 17-Trials of com munists charged with eNcesses durin= the Bella Kun dictatorship have been delayed by the elopment of Yolanda Szamuely. widow of Tibor Szamuelv. who committed suicide on the Aus trian frontier when detected in an -at- tempt to escape from Hungary last August.
 The widow an important witness fell in love with Rumaniau officer who is said to have aided her t0 escape when she was imprisoned. She was a member of a noble family which dis owned her when she became com munist.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
SAFETY FIRST TALK
 IS GIVEN STUDENTS

safety First" was the subject of a talk delivered yesterday at the Phoenix high school and several of the gram mar schools by l.. T. Roberts, safety agent for the Santa Fe lines west Of Albuquerque.
 Mir. Roberts talks consisted mainly Of his experiences gained as conduc- tor, which position he held for many years before he became safety agent. He related instances of accidents he had witnessed. which he declared could have been prevented if ordinary caution had been used. He also declared that careIessness was the cause of the ma iority of accidents. The need of eau tion by motorists and pedestrians was emphasized strongly by MT. Roberts
 An account of a recent safety first slogan contest held at Berkeley, Calirq was given by MT. Roberts, and num- Der of the best examples were read to the pupils.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
SENATORS GATHER 2s HITS

NASHINGTON, May 1S.-Washing ton won a slugfest from St. Louis to- day. three visiting pitchers being touched for Q total of 3S bases. Judges homerun marked the fourteenth con secutive game in which he has hit safe ly. Score:
 Score by innings R II F. St. Louis 300 02I 022- s IS 6 Washington 520 322 o3x-l7 g 2
 Vangilder. LeifieId. Burwell, Bayne and Severeid; Schacht, Shaw and Charity, Torres.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
CLAIM CONSPIRACY TO
 DlSCREDIT WILSON

WASHINGTON. May 17-Republican leaders in congress were accused to- day in the house by Representative Pou, democrat of North Carolina, of having joined conspiracy 10 discredir President Wilson. MT. Pou cited the resolution which makes it unlawful for the president to leave the country an other declaring the office vacant be- cause of absence from the country and a third seeking investigation of tokens of appreciation" given the president while abroad, as proof of his asser- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
TIGERS CONTINUE STICK WORK

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-Detroit's heavy hitting continued with an to 2 victory over Philadelphia. Ehnlke held the locals safe. Home runs by Heilman and Dykes made the total seven to two consecutive games here. Cobb stole home after hitting a triple to right.
 Score: R H F Detroit 020 001 203-S Il 1 Philadelphia 100 900 1O0--2 6 2
 Ehmke and Stanage; Keiffe, Martin, Rommen Perry and Perkins, Hyatt
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
ROONEY DROPS GREEN END

ALBJtl JERtl UE E- N. NJ, May Il- Jack Rooney of Los Angeles. knocked out Bobby Green of Memphis, Tenn, in the second round of what was to have been a 12-round boxing contest here tonight. They are middleweights George Pineau of Albuquerque won a wrestling match from Kali Pasha Of Wichita, Kansas, by throwing aim in 21 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
DECLARE WAR oN H. c. l..

SAN FRANCISCO. May LA large San Francisco store. devoted almost ex- clusively to women's wear, advertised today and until further notice'' 20 per cent reductions in prices on all mer- chandise. Several haberdasheries an- nounced material decreases in men s furnishings exclusive of clothing.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
BIC FOREST FIRES REPORTED

ST. PAUL. AIlnn- May I1-FOur large forest fires and numerous small
 bIazes between Grand Rapids and Cass Lake were reported to the state for estry offices today. Men have been sent to fight the flames. Losses so far have been on poles. ties. posts and other forest products. Some fires were said to be spreading into green timber.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
Pathfinder s SaIesmanship Club Campaign Will Close At
 Nine O'Clock Saturday Night

JUDGES WHO WILL CONDUCT FlN4 cog1 ARE PMS UNTIL JUDGES MAKE THE FINAL TAsuLATloM e TO ENEReETlc IS NOV 5EMD aN AE IS ON TPToE OF EXPECTANCY AND LEAVING NOTHING SUCCESS-FlRST SEDAN SECOND PRIZE s5ooo IN COLD AND MANY OTTER FOUR DAYS ON "CLUBS OF $25oo CAMPAIGN
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
NITrI TO FORM NEW cARINEr

ROME, May 17-Signor Nitti, whose cabinet resigned last week, has ac- cepted an invitation by King Victor Emmanuel to form new ministry. The invitation was extended today after the king had conferred with former Premiers Tittoni and Orlando.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
COAST LEAGUE

At Salt Lake R. H. F. Vernon .-.-.........-.... ] Salt Lake ......----.-..-. Il
 Batteries: Smallwood Houck and Deyormer; Leverenze and Byler.
 At Los Angeles R. H. F. Seattle .........-..-. Il 2 Los Angeles ...........-- , 0
 Batteries: Gardner and Adams; Al dridge and Bassler.
 At San Francisco R. IT. F. Portland ...-......... Q San Francisco -.......-.... 2
 Batteries: Ross and Baker; McQuaid and Agnew.
 At Sacramento R. H. F. Oakland ................... l Sacramento ...........-....
 Batteries: R. Arlette and Mitze; Mails and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis :, Columbus 6. Milwaukee 3. Louisville .. St. Paul l, Toledo $.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis s. Mobile 1.
 Little Rock 4, New Orleans 1. Called end twelfth. darkness.)
 Others postponed, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
MARooNs WIN IN TENTH

TOXIC, May 1S.-The baseball team of Chicago university today defeated Keio university 1 to C. The game went 10 innings More ahan 10000 spectators witnessed the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19

THE sALEsMANsHIP CLUB JUDGES HUGH CASSIDY, Cashier Commercial National Bank. M L. BURkHEAD, Burkhead Motor Company ED c. CARTER. Manager the Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

omaha 14, Wichita 8. Sioux City ', Tulsa ,. Des AIoines 9, Oklahoma City 4. St. Joseph Q, Joplin S.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
BOTTOM HANDS FLoODED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 17-A dispatch from Lewisviile. Ark. tonight said the Red river levees in that vii cinity broke today and that 15. .000 acres of bottom lands were flooded. Boats were being built at Lewisville today to go to the rescue of families ma rooned in the bottoms. it was reported.
 There were in the United States in 1916 nearly 42,00o, ,000 church members of whom about 36, 800 GOO were 13 years Of age and over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-22

silver gifts. The silver meat dish
from Mrs. Annie w. Van Deman, the
aunt Of the bride, was as handsome as
any of the presents received. Mrs.
William Cozart of Augusta. Ga, an
aunt of the groom, sent a silver salad
bowl, and another aunt Of the groom,
Mrs. z. r. Evans of Fredericksburg,
Va, sent silver berry bowl. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Waldo of Atlanta, aunt
and uncle of the bride, presented them
wit ha bowl. Three rooms were filled
with gifts, signifying the popularity
of this couple and it was like walking
ir.to a gift shop for the guests who
thoroughly enjoyed admiring the won
derful display of silver, cut glass,
china, linen, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martins leave taking
was very cunningly executed. Altho'
| the house was thronged with guests,
about 1920 o'clock they. slipped to
the back of the Harriss grounds,
where an automobile awaited, and
drove away into the night with the
lights off. without anyone suspecting
them. They are somewhere in the
state on an automobile trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-22
MARTIN-HARRISS
CONTINUED from Second Page)

Mrs. Martin is practically an Ocala
girl, having resided here since quite
child. She is the second child and
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Harriss She comes from one of the
best and oldest families in the south.
/ She attended the Ocala high school
and also Shorter College and since her
entrance into society has been one OF
the most popular young ladies ever in
Ocala. By her affable and courteous
personality, which is most attractive,
she has made friends by the score.
She is of classic type of beauty and
in her going away coat suit of a
handsome embroidered tricetine de-
sign with duvetyn hat and other ac-
Icessories to match made a very stun
ming and stately appearance.
Mr.. Martin, originally a Charleston
ian, has made 0cala his home for the
lpast ten months, and since this short
time has made many good friends. He
is connected with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York. and
not only popular with a wide circle of
friends socially but is highly esteemed
commercially. He is the eldest child
Of Mrs. John Ravenel, who with her
son and daughter came to witness his
marriage. Mr.. Martin received his
Education at the University of the
South and Charleston Military Insti-
tute and belonged to the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. During the war
he was in the ambulance service of the
army.
The gifts from the groom to his at
ltendants were silver pencils and the
bride presented her maids with lovely
icut glass violet baskets.
! The various and many useful and
handsome gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin were on display. There has never
been in this city any bride who receiv-
ed the presents that were given Mrs
Martin. The brides parents gave them
che of the most desirable lots for the
location of home that can be found
/ in Ocala or surroundings. This lot adj
joins the Harriss home on the east
and is surrounded by the Ocala Coun-
try Club property and with the large
large trees upon it is certainly most
ideal building site. Some of the other
Handsome presents given by relatives
Eof both the bride and groom, were q
mahogany dining room set comprising
a large round dining table, set OF
chairs, serving table, buffet and cab.
Iinet which was a gift from the brides
lmother and brother. Mrs. Harriss anC
Mr.. Albert Harriss. The groom's
mother, brother and sister. Mrs. Johr
;Ravenel, Mr.. William Martin and Miss
Mary Martin of Charleston, presented
them with silver tea service which
is most elegant in it's simplicity
There were quite few other sterling
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-22
LOWERING THE SERVICE FLAG
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At a special service, next Sunday
night at 1880, the service flag of the
First Baptist church will be lowered
with appropriate ceremonies. The
local post of the American Legion has
been invited to attend in body. One
of the boys, Wiley Burford, fell while
in service and the flag will be pre-
scented his mother, Mrs. R. A. Bur-
ford.
As nearly as can now be ascertain
| ed, the list given below is complete
roster of the men who went into the
service from this congregation. If
any errors are noticed, it will be APP
Ipreciated if such errors are reported
to Miss Nellie Stevens. The list is
as follows:
/ William Altman, Harper Atkins,
George Bats, Albert Berry, Ellis
Brigance, Julian Bullock, William
Pullock Jr., r. A. Burford Jr., Wiley
Burford, Randolph Chalker, Frank
Carlisle, Charles Garcia, r. S. Hall
Jr., William T. Hood, DIR. F. E. Nc
Clane, Lester Marsh, E. A. Mobley,
Crawford Mills, Needham Purvis, Jno.
+. Robinson, Ed R. Rahmes, John
Tarver, L L. Taylor, James White
sides, George Williams. Alex Woods,
Charles Woods, George Woods, George
Wenzel, Laurie Izlar, Perry Anthony,
Frank Churchill, Lewis Smith, Sam
Smith, DR.. Bunyan Stephens, w. T.
Gary, Charles E. STANDBY, Ploudy
tBarrineau, T. D. Lancaster, Marion
c. STANDBY, S. c. Standley, Sam Bur-
ford, Paul Brinson, John Bats.
The public is cordially invited to
the service next Sunday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-05


p. H. Rosa. acting director Of the
agricultural extension service Of the
College Of Agriculture il In Washing
ton, D. c.. for q conference with offi-
cials Of the Department Of 4Agricul-
ture on extension work.
Mrs. F. F. Stephens. Mrs. e. v. e.
kin, Mrs. r. H. Emberson, Mrs. c. D.
Rodgers and Miss Nettie Clemens re-
turned yesterday from Richmond,
Missouri, where they attended the
Womans' annual. Missionary meeting
of the Missouri Conference Of the
Methodist Church
The Rev. r. e. Nolner and Mrs. Mol
ner and small daughter who have been
visiting the Reverend Nolner's mother.
Mrs. G. w. Nolner Of 1907 North
Garth avenue left today for Fulton
where they will visit Mrs. Nolner's
parents, before returning to their
home in Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Tessie B. Wolfe, Miss Gladys
Craig, Miss Daphne Durr, and Miss
Vera Woodburn, former students OF
Christian College, left for their respec-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-05
COLUMBIi BEAUTIFUL

Columbia is considered one Of the
most beautiful spots in Missouri. The
work Of man, aided by nature. has &C
complished that which gives rise to
this opinion.
Strangers who come to this city are
impressed with the new appearance of
the business houses. The buildings do
not have the dirty and dingy aspect of
those found in cities where factories
are numerous. There is little smoke
here to mar the looks of the walls. The
streets are usually kept clean in order
that no dust will be blown when it is
windy.
The residence districts are unusual
ly attractive. Property owners have
taken great pride and care in the
building of homes. The lawns are
kept in the best condition. The con-
test of the GardenClub for the best
lawn in Columbia has been large
factor in the beautifying Of the resi-
dences.
The various school buildings, Co.
lumbia's real pride, are norvel to
all visitors. Even those who are ac-
quainted with them cannot help but
express their admiration. The land
scapes about them show the work Of
master gardeners. Many eyes least
untiringly upon the velvety green beds
embroidered here and there with
beautiful and shapely shrubbery.
Columbians are proud of their city,
and should do all in their power to
keep it az beautiful as possible.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-05


White, W 0-J White 1927 Ind
H Int Nv fr pt 'z1-60-12 ------- $500.
Mitchell. ] T-S C Cox l63-17 It 13
blk 8 Mitchell Pi Centralia ...-.. $50.
Roberts,. A E-E Bailey 1878 Its
/. 2 blk so Sturgeon ---l.---- $500.
Eubank. so G Ridgeway Und 1-s
int lands in 6-51-13, 1-51-14. 1852
IA. $700.
Gordon, &c W Jacobus 1919 EN-
Sh It 80 Columbia ....--.--- $1.750.
Serkes.- / A-C C Hatcher 1890 d
pit Its 8, II blk Shields Eastern
add Columbia .... Sl,350.
Miller. H R-C e Forbis 1921 1t I
pt W pit 1t Sandifer subd Its 1913
Turner add Columbia -.-- $2,100.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-05
sTEwING OVER IRELAND

Several thousand well-meaning
persons in this country are doing their
best to brew trouble for the United
States by urging that this government
protest to Great Britain in behalf Of
Ireland.
The Irish sympathizers who heck
led both houses of Congress the other
day should realize that the United
States has no right to suggest modes
of conduct to Great Britain. She is
denied the right by virtue of her last
to-get-in and first-to-get-out," place
among or rather apart from. the
world powers.
The quibbling nationalists. the
bftter-enders and all others who help
ed to defeat the acceptance OF tne
League of Nations by the United
States have forfeited the right Of the
United States to interest herself in the
affairs of other nations. According to
the action of the governing body OF
the United States, we are not inter-
ested In whether Ireland Is MIXED OF
her manhood, food and industry TOT
the next two, ten or hundred years.
We won't be moved by the spectacle OF
ireland upon the rack OF the BRUSH
imperial policy-if such thing taxes
place. We will forget the revolution
and be blind to the analogy between
Ireland's cry for freedom and our own.
Bv the decisive indecision OF Congress
we have been put away In corner
England, the League. anyone IN tine
world. has a perfect right to tell the
limited States that what Great Britain
chooses to do with ireland is general
lv and specifically none Of our busi-
ness.
n any American citizen has the de-
.,ra tn help ireland through his gov
eminent he may as well remember
that had the national government
neen more interested in government
than in politics the United States to-
day could review England's handing
of the Irish question, through its rep
resentatives in the council OF inc
League Of Nations.
The visest thing America can 40
about the Irish question Is % qui'
stewing about It. because. in the pres
ent posture OF affairs. America can 10
nothing more than stew obout II.