davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

tack Of heart trouble, 1t was learned to-
day, and she probably Will be taken back
to Pawpaw next Tuesday for arraign-
ment and examination for the murder Of
her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, more
than four years ago.
A further postponement WIN be ordered
in case DR.. A. s. Warthen of the Univer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Refuse to Lend City
of Chicago 4 Million

CHICAGO, March 26-City employees
today were despairing of getting their
10 per cent pay increase promised by
the city council.
Bankers have refused to lend the city
the 81 100000 necessary to meet the en-
ployes' demands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

sity Of Michigan Is unable to be present
ON that date.
DR.. Warthin examined Maud virgo's
body and reported death had been pro-
dueed by an illegal operation during
child birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Tabor Hearing May
Be Held Tuesday

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 2e-Mrs.
Sarah Tabor has been released from the
hospital where she was suffering an at
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

We shot the merry go-rou system. Our first international target race in a series of five was shot in London, England, June II, 1901. Ten English men vs. ten Americans for purse of $10,000. Conditions had all been agreed upon the British insisting upon a change of position following each shot. necessftating five merry o-round trips, in each twenty-five target events Old glory was flying from the top of our tent, designated for Amer ican shooters and friends. The flag acted as magnet, attracting all Americans to our home, where they were made most welcome as we need : ed their moral support, and ''barrack." :" or glad hand of approval in this for eign cline. Before starting the race
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

in a hear to-heart talk I explained to our team members, my inability to persuade our competitors to fire five shots before changing positions, thus abandoning the obsolete merry go- round idea of bygone years. It was immediately decided that we would transgress trap shooting ethics, every member of our team rushing the op- position Our outlined policy was to shoot and immediately walk closely up to the man about to call pull. Nothing is more disconcerting in the trap shotting game than an immedite ad- vance of this character. Neither can there be a more marked breach of trap etiquette. It is dirty pooT in the shooting world, but their arbitrary po
 sition of anti confession, justified us
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
MarshaII,s Answers to Nimroda


 e. Do you think the conservation of inland lakes and marshes would be d public asset, and how would you sug- gest 1t should be done to become sue cessfu1? Randolph McGuire, Canton, Ohio.
 A. There is no question about the urgent need of conserving water areas to maintain our migratory game birds. The increase of migratory birds under the treaty between United States, is success beyond the expectation of the most sangulne. We must now con- serve and perpetuate a sufficient num- Der of inland lakes, swamp and marsh areas. to provide birds with resting feeding and breeding grounds. Alaska and Canada may be depended on for necessary breeding areas. We must provide necessities when the wild fowl are in channels of migration, also ulti- fmate playgrounds for winter outings
 Drainage of lands is in many in stances a mistaken idea. They are more remunerative to farmers as water storage adjuncts. assisting in keeping the underground water level to the available hefght. Water farming" is overlooked by agriculturists, a greater source of revenue is in sight than the same territory will return when drained for agriculture purposes. Leas- ing of sanctuary shooting privileges: the fish and fishing rights; natural ice; a receptacle and reservoir for sur plus water fall, many other ways in which lake may be utilized for profit. Ill llconSidered drainage is a menace to farmers and game life. A minimum federal license of 50 cents for each nimrod, by a stamp attached to his state license, will furnish an excellent fund for purchase and leasing of swamp land and no sportsman will object.
 IG rnf A living? If so, where? Tom Harding, Davenport, Ia.
 A. The captain passed to the great unknown a number of years since.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WOULD BE DIFFICULT

'.The clergy had to work for more than forty eight hours day but their pay was quite inadequate. Local paper.
 We don't see how it would be pos sible to give adequate remuneration for such a feat.-Punch, Longon
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
EMULATION

Are you going to have an exhibi- tion at the county fair ?"
 ''No," answered Farmer Corntossel "The object now isn't so much to raise the biggest vegetables as it is to get the biggest prices."-Washingto Star
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
OF COURSE

'ewho was Nero, Bin?" asked one student of another. Wasn't he the chap who was always cold?"
 ''No,' said the wise student; "that was Zero-another guy altogether Lehigh Burr.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
uNAPPREcIArEn ECONOMY

tIS your wife econOmical?"
 ''Is she? Why, I found out the other day that she is saving her wedding dress for possible second marriage" :" Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
A BIG HAUL

Marie-Well dear, did you have a good month at the beach?
 Maud-Splandidi I was given seven engagement rings and only had to re- turn three of them-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

My next article will be description of the second race and results.
 Copyrighted by Tom A. Marshall.)
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-13

Ludwig Martens says that Soviet
Russia can get along without the rest
of the world. It's cinch that Soviet
Russia can't get along with the rest of
the world Columbia Record.
And now the only way to get more
than one-half of one per cent is to buy
wood alcohol and lirt with the under
taker
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-13
-- arizona WEEKLY REVIEW

.ments of season, exceptionally large
crop predicted
Yuma-Local farmers sign up thou
sands of acres for long staple cotton
establishment of gin assured.
Warren-Calumet & Arizona Co
completes mine connection consider
ed engineering feat
C. F. Willis, industrial publicity ex-
pert, has joined the Arizona Mining
Journal force.
Phoenix-Southwest Cotton Co
erecting power line to connect with
Phoenix substation.
Phoenix-Arizona Ores & Asbestos
Co. erecting plant northeast of Roose-
welt Dam.
Phoenix-Gov Campbell wires pas
sage of 'An agreeable reclamation
UIII ny SCA61 Ooo.
Ajo- Quitoboquita farmer proves
surrounding country ideal for practi-
caIly all kinds of crops.
Phoenix Maricopa County ginned
10000 bales cotton in 1919 against
1868 in 1918
Bowie-Oil showings in U. S. Oil &
Refining Co.'S we'll gives promise of
big oil pool.
San Simon-Valley organizing into
IL irrigation districts comprising 2O0,-
900 acres.
Phoenix-Old Spanish trail via
Phoenix to be open for 1920-1921 sea-
sson.
Nogales-Garbanzoa crop passing
through local port of entry for 1915
season valued s4,453,44S.
Prescott Kirkland tufa quarry
shipping daily, big enlargement Of
plant planned.
Glendale cantaloupe crop for 191!
estimated 542 cars agaist 376 cars IL
1918.
Tempe launches campaign to raise
$4,000 for erection of memorial build
ing.
Phoenix-37.0 acres indemnity
school lands in Navajo and Moqui In
dian reservations approved by the
government.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-13

Nogales-Tomatoe shipments from
Sinaloa started.
Phoenix-Livestock and ranges re-
ported in good condition in state
Parker-3,50 acres Colorado In
. dian reservation land open to settlers
Phoenix-Local postmaster asks for
additional help to relieve congestion.
Globe-Arizona-Glo Copper Co. to
install modern mill.
Globe-Miami Co. making notable
progress, 1900 men employed
/ Tombstone shipped 80 cars ore to
|smelter in month.
Globe-Old Dominion curtails pro-
duction but keeps 1000 men at work.
Many mines remain undeveloped in
Globe district.
Stafford-Plans made to consolidate
|all canals in upper ella valley.
Johnson-Keystone Copper Co. pur-
chases machinery for complete mill.
Stockholders to expedite
development at Verde mines property
Phoenix-Plans under way to install
museum at State capitol.
Chandler holds huge mass meeting
Ifavoring incorporation of town.
Tucson-Arizona- Tucson Copper Co
ships first car of high grade copper.
| Phoenix issued building permits fol
week totaling $92,S70
Holbreok-Chandler men secur'
10000 acres for oil development.
Chandler-Hansen ranch of 8O
acres to be planted entirely to cotton
Tempe-Syndicate to erect 80 nev
cottages.
Oatman-Tom Reed mine make
1.-TWO weeks bullion shipment of $4,000
Yuma cotton crop for the past sea
son valued $4.500,000.
Globe-Iron Cap produces 10000
lbs. copper per month; 400 tons mil
|under construction.
Phoenix-U. S. Reclamation Ser
|vice appropriates $4,000 for reclama
tion projects.
Glendale making first lettuce ship
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-13

Winslow Mail, $500 a year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
RoTTsD MANURE PREFERABLE
its Mechanical Condition IL improved
BY Organic Matter Being
Broken Down.

Manure loses much Of IT, plant food
IN the process 81 rotting it, mrchau.
teal condition. however. II much fan
proved hccaus" there Is great deal
a ~. course organic matter broken
down Much - this will b" lost
through decay. and the percentage of
mineral plant food remaining may be-
greater Per ton OF manure In the rot.
ted than IN the fresh condition. These
facts make rotted MANURE preferable
Tor truck crops where quick results
are desired and where a large amount
q manure Il used. SAYS .. l.. Duley Of
the University Of Missouri college Of
agriculture. Too heavy applications
~ fresh manure may often burn
plants. especially during dry seasons
The coarse organic material keeps the
sol open and reduces Us capacity to
retain moisture. However, there Is
too much loss of plant food In rotling
and Il II advisable TO apply manure
a. soon a. possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
CARTERSvIILE.

Rev vanwinkle Is conducting re-
vival services at Leavel Green.
Carter and Pitts sold their saw mill
to Mr. J. c. Howard, price unknown.
Black berries are abundant and the
housewives are busy canning and
making jam.
Mrs John wyhc has been quite III
but we are glad 10 say she Is improv-
ing.
Our school is fourishing under the
skillful guidance Of Misses Myrtle
Doolin and Amanda Anderson.
Quite a number from Cartersville
attended preaching at wilmots Chapel
Sunday.
Mr.. William Smith who has been
confined to his room for some time is
not much Improved.
Rev. George Childers passed thru
here last week enroute to Nina To
hold a revival.
Miss Cole McQuerry Of Carriers
vile visited home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ballard were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
wylie and Miss Myrtle Carter Sun
day.
Tightening killed a mule Of John
d. Carriers and mare for Leslie Wy
lie Saturday afternoon. The same
bolt killed both head.
We are having a successful prayer
meeting at Carter Chapel every Wed
nesday night. Every body is cor
daily invited TO attend.
Miss Cora Roop had a valuable
COW TO drop dead Tuesday evening.
She was MIXED about half hour be-
fore and was alright then.
Mr.. d. VI. Carter purchased COW
and calf from ]. c. Howard for s10o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Pitts Of Berea
and daughter Miss Esther Of Battle
Greek Mich. visited relatives here on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Faye Pennington entertained
very delightfully."- at the home Of her
grandfather, Mr.. c. 5. Roop on Sun
day. Those enjoying the hospitality
we're Miss Hazel Lee and Clyde Mat
lock and Misses Beulah j., Stella and
Grace Carter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
JUDSoN.

Mr.. William Adams continues III.
Mrs. Robert Simpson is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs. Sim Clark spent one day re-
Gently with Mrs. George Naylor.
Friends are glad TO know that Mr..
odus Naylor is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Willie Lane spent Wednesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Doolin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs VIM Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Ray and
family.
Miss Maudie Carpenter was the
pleasant guest Thursday Of Miss Yer
CELIA Ray.
Mrs. h. NJ Lane spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Simpson.
Mr. Stanley Foster spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rayburn
az Bourne.
Miss Annie Pollard spent a few
days recently with Mr. and Mr.. Law
renee Pollard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Preston are re
joicing over the arrival Of a hand
some little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casey and fam
ly were the guest Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs james Hicks.
Mesdames Hugh simpson and {. 4.
Naylor and family spent Thursday
with Mrs. Mamie Ray.
Mr.. Jesse Shear and Mrs Brad
ford Burdette and son spent Saturday
with Mrs James Hicks and family.
Walter b.. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pollard Of Lancaster.
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Pollard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs Ollie Lane and family, Mr. Frank
Ray and daughter Monte. were the
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
By Xmas Decree.

Up TO 1855 handkerchlefs were 81
every conceivable size and shape.
Then one evening Queen Marie An
toinette. In NJ 81 passion or indig-
nation az Versailles. said that all kerr
chiefs should be uniform n they were
20 Indicate good taste. The result
was that Louis XVI issued n decree
early In 1888 that all pocket handker-
chiefs should have rightangle edges.
81 right angle they are and have
been ever slnce.-The American En-
hrniderer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
PRODUCTION Of
SORGHUM URGED
Keen Demand for Sugar Substi.
tutes Favors Growth OF Crop
In Every State.
YIELD STEADILY INCREASING
Inquiries S,il Greater Than supply
Despite High Prices Which Rsnes
FROM 90 Cents 20 $50 Per
GaIlon-T~o Varieties

A marked Increase Ia the productiou
- sorghum sirup l. Indicated by ~
ports Received ~ the United states
department Of agriculture. which has
been engaged To- special campaign
10 Induce greater production Of this
crop because ~ the keen demand for
sugar substitutes.
Yield Has Increased.
At the beginning ~ the world war
ihe annual Weld ~ sorghum strip IN
the United states was approximately
i3snsD gallons. This has Increased
steadily until for the past year u was
approximately 3n,sa0p gallons. III.
average yield ~ strip per acre has
been about leo gallons. but the fact
that this figure can be Increased Il
Indicated by the departments cfp"ri.
ments In which more than tDp gallons
Der acrc have been produced Ia some
localities
Ia urging Increased paintings "a scr.
rhum the departments experts point
cut that despite the Increasing Yields
the demand l. siiil Erraier than the
supply, NJ shown Nv the price for slrup.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

safsrf votrfisrs so
oosGius . the roads
Iier have 10 travel
L. randy oF hil'y cum
10y, wherever the going
- ept 10 ~ heavy The
u. S. Nohby
For ordinary cuuntr--
roads The u. s Cham
CT Usco.
For fror' wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
ererywhefe- US. Royal
Coda
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Emerson In his essay on Nature
SAYS. AT the gates Of the forest the
surprised man Of the world Is forced
20 leave his city estimates OF great
and small. wise and foolish. The
knapsack OF custom falls on his back
with the FIRST step he makes into
these precincts Here Is sanctity
which shames our legions and reality
which discredlts our heroes"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
OBTAINING PROFITS IN PIGS
More Money Made In Maturing Animal
Early Than othsn~ise-skimpy
Feed 10 Wasteful.

Proht comes no, In how little We
can keep the PIG on, but in how much
Ne can get him 20 eat Of balanced
ration. The younger the anlmnl the
more thoroughly Il dlsests IT, food
Therefore. mature pigs early. The siN
months 2O0pound pig COSTS onehalf
the 800 pound eighteen months pig.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
LOOK FOR INJURY TO TREES
Painting Wounds Caused BY Mice and
Rabbits VIII Help TO Hsai-eridgs
Grating 10 Good.

Go over the orchard and look for
rabbit and mouse injuries 10 trees.
Sometimes painting the wounds with
white lead or grating wax viii help
the trees To heal quickly. Bridge graft
ing over the wounds viii also often
bring the trees through
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

There are abundant opportunities
for Increasing ~" sorghum production
the sNpers ssy. sincs this crop eau
be grown In every state in the Union
with the possible exception % Maine
IN The northern states u II ns~-sSury
20 plant early maturing varieties ~
sorghum. "Early Amber and Pol.
gers are among the varieties recon.
mende'l by the Department, which Is
PREPARED to supply inquirers with full
Information regarding the cultivation
- this profitable plant
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

which has ranged from 90 cents to
si.5o per gallon. and In a FEW cH~--
even higher
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

The Holy Land has become stamp
issuing country. For use by persons
employing the mail system which the
British, represented by the Egyptian
expeditionary force, has established,
| franking label of special design has
been put forth. The letters "E. T. F."
appear at the top and at the bottom;
the words zone plaster" are at the
/ left, in English, and at the right in
Arabic; in the center appear the
words postage paid" once in each
language, and the figure l is in each
corner, either in English or Arabic.
The stamp has appeared in ultrama-
rine, and in dark blue and has L'een
surcharged with a new value, five
millieme, which is half of one plaster.
Thus three varieties already have ap-
peared, and others may be expected.
Leap year is year which leaps
over, as it were, one day more than
an ordinary year; year which con-
tains 366 days, as distinguished from
an ordinary year, which includes only
365 days. Every year, the number of
which is divisible by four, is a leap
year, except when it happens to be
any number of hundreds not divisible
t;y four Thus 1884 was a leap year,
but not 1900, this omission of leap
years in such centuries being neces-
sary to correct the error which arises
from the excess of the addition of one
day in four years G e., six hours) to
the year over the true length of the
year, i. e., 365 days hours 49 min
utes.
1t is promised that Helen Keller
the famous blind and deaf woman, is
to appear in the movies"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

DR.. Florence Sabin, having first
been at Johns Hopkins medical school
as associate professor of astronomy
for fifteen years, is now professor of
histology.
Turkey red is made from the In
dian madder plant.
Most spiders have poison fangs, but
few are dangerous to human beings
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

The activities of the Red Cross in
the Near East have been turned over
to the Near East Relief, incorporated
under special act of congress, and
accountable to the government for
every cent collected and expended
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31
LOCAL news
Run over by Stage

Run Over by Stage
Mr.. John R. Roberts of Mesa suf-
fered broken leg and minor injuries
this week when, in crossing the
street at the corner of Main and Rob
son, he was knocked down by Union
Auto stage Two wheels of the heavy
bus passed over his body. Roberts
is employed on the ranch of E. NJ.
Spain near Mesa.
Accidents Will Happen
You may he immune from sickness,
but accidents happen in the best reg
ulated families. We pay $25 per week
for loss of time caused by any acci-
dent or sickness and $4,000 for acci-
dental death. Phone 1850 or write
A. R. Smith, 1902 East Jefferson
street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Found Bar Pin
Picked up gold bar pin Sunday
night at A. NJ E. church. Owner may
have same by calling at Tribune Of
fee, identifying article and paying for
this notice.-Advt
Eubanks Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. c E. Eubanks of lilo
South Fourth avenue entertained a
few friends at dinner few days ago.
An elaborate feast was served after
which the guests were entertained
with music on the victrola.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

OF the more than 500 known vari-
eties of the soy bean which have been
grown on the government testing
farms, at present only about fifteen
are handled commercially by seed
men.
Seamen the world over entertain
the belief that renamed ships are un-
lucky.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31


Relief No
I to OF
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

The Near East Relief is a business
organization engaged in the practical
philanthropy of keeping soul and body
together in thousands of little chill
dren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Co } !, ',ue,,tio,. er'11

San francisco, July William J..
Bryan's prohibition plank. around
which t0day's fight in the platform
committee is centertng, reads as fol-
lows:
we heartily congratulate the
Democratic party on its splendid
leadership in the submission and
~ment to the federal constitution and
we pledge the last party to the ef-
fective enforcement of the Volstead
law, honestly and in good faith,
without any increase in the alcoholic
content of permitted beverages and
without any weakening Of any other
of Its PROVISIONS"
San francisco, July IA caucus
Of Irish sympathizers among delegate.
applied to the convention resolutions
committee today for five minutes
hearing in which to present argument
for an Irish recognition plank The
caucus chairman, John j. Fitzgerald
of RhodeI Island. said it was proposed
to serve an ultimatum on the commit.
tee that 4 floor fight would be made
for such p plank.
The CAUCUS was held in hall ad.
Joining the committee room. More
than 200 delegates were said to have
Through Senator Walsh of Massa.
chusetts aI request that Frank P.
Walsh OF Kansas City, he heard by
the resolutions committee was sub.
mitted.
Fitzgerald said a minority report
favoring the recognition plank was
demanded, Ito pave the way for car.
rying the fight to the floor. Should il
be refused Or the committee refuse to
lear Walsh he said, the course OF
= Tt -I =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

1t was plain this afternoon that
there had been a revolution of SEN
-timent in several of the counties pre-
viously regarded as league strong
holds. Whether or not these changes
are sufficient to insure Langer's NOM
tnation remains an open question
Very scattering returns indicate
that large number of the leaguers
have voted in favor Of the proposed
anti-red flag law, and it is probable
that It has carried. The fate Of the
three referred measures is doubtful.
The only county which has report
ed complete returns on governor up
to the present time is Trail, which
was carried by LANCER by ISL votes
The Independent candidates for the
legislature made a clean sweep In
,Traill, the three league candidates,
including Ole Nesyig ct smelling corn
nittee fame being defeated.
Both Richl4nd and Cass counties
are returning great majotities
against this lea gue: q In. fact the pres
ent iIldications are that the inde-
pendents wMl: carry every county
along the Minnesota line.
The returns on governor as res
ceived and tabulated up to 3 o'clock
this afternoon follow: IN