davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Rebels Capture Federal Steamer

MORALES, Ariz., May 5.-From Hermosillo today comes the report that Captain Jose de la Llare, with marines in two boats, attacked the federal steamer Korrigan II, near San ta Rosalia, Lower California. and after two hours fighting captured the ship and the entire crew. One of the ships defenders was killed and four were drowned. Of the attacking party one officer and five marines were wound ed. The marines are expected in Guaymas shortly with the captured vessel. The Korrigan II was com manded by Major Losano of the Car ranza army.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
REBELS CAPTURE
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 it was said that the federals supply of ammunition was scanty.
 1 The Carranza gunboat Guerrero is 1 in the harbor and it was expected that 1 it would constitute the most serious obstacle which the revolutionists would have. to overcome. General Flores was reported to be in posi- I.tion to cut off the towns water supply. American citizens returning from the south declared that Nayarit was entirely in revolt, and that a large force of rebels was marching north ward to join General Flores.
 Military to Enforce Prohbition DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 5.--Adolfo de Ia Huerta, supreme commander ad in- terim of the liberal constitutionalist movement in Mexico, in circular. is- sued in that capacity, has placed the onus of enforcing prohibition and pre- venting gambling upon military com manders of the liberal constitutionalist army. The decree was published in the Orientacion, the official paper of the state of Sonora.
 The rule not only applies to Sonora. but ito such territory as we occupy oI may hereafter occupy
 Decree number two. issued by Gov ernor de la Huerta, specifics an in- crease of 10 cents national gold per day in the pay of private soldiers, in order that they might provide com mon necessities for their families. The pay was one peso a day. Soldiers are fed and clothed by. the government
 May Undergo Knife
 / NOGALES,< Ariz., May 5.-Anxiety regarding the health of Ado1fo de Ia Huerta, governor of Sonora and com mander pro tenn of the revolutionary forces of Mexico, was expressed in Noga1es, Sonora, today. following his arrival from Agua Prieta. It was feared that an operation for appen- dicitis might be necessary.
 Governor de Ia Huerta was accom- panied by General Francisco Mango. | commander of the military forces ot Sonora. and Gilberto Valenzuela, pres ident of the Sonora convress. Onf hundred soldiers, well uniformed and l completed armed and munitione6 formed the military escort for the gov ernor. Half. of his command will re 1 main in Nogales and the rest will pro-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

ceed to Sinaloa to reinforce General Angel Flores.
 J. M Arredondo, Mexican consul at Douglas, was in Nogales today confer ring with Gustavo c. Hernandez, re- gently appointed Carranza consul here, regarding the consular situation at this port
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
De Neari Accepts Rebel Appointment

NEW YORK, May 5.-Ramon P. de Negri, until recently Mexican consul general in New York. under President Carranza, announced here tonight that he had been appointed commercial agent of the Mexican revolutionary party by Governor de la Huerta of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Stray Bullet Hits In Fl Paso

FL PASO, Texas, May 5.--A bullet, apparently from high powered rifle, fired at a great distance, crashed through the plate glass window Of downtown hotel late Wednesday night, 1 according to report made to the po- lice It was believed that the missile had come from the Mexican side of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

memorial day. in conjunction with the G. A. R. and the Spanish war veterans.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
FROM OPPOSITE
 BORDERS OF US.

Continued From Page D.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
TREATMENT OF ARMY WORMS
Poets Can Be Kept Out Of Field by
Flowing UP Furrow In
Front Of Them.

After army worms once get Into a
field there Is nothing practical which
can be done TO stop them. They can
be kept out Of field. however, by
lplowirg n deep furrow III front Of
them. Plow furrow about eight
inches deep and square up one side
Iiof the furrow with a spade. Every
Sten or fifteen feet In the furrow dig a
shallow pOsthole. As fast ns the army
worms accumulate In the furrow, and
especially In the postholes, sprinkle
them with kerosene. Army worms
move fast and II II necessary to ap-
ply this treatment promptly or they
will have moved into the threatened
field and there Is nothing whatever
which can be done. II the trench
treatment Ia applied promptly Improves
very satisfactory.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

pieces eight feet long and spiking two
by six pieces on the ends and also
on top. To save little expense sled
tongue can he used, and will answer
just as well as to make one. A four
by four piece Is placed between the
floats and is held In place by lag
screws in each end. This piece should
have teeth inserted into It's lower side
which are made from fve-sixteenths-
inch round iron, and should stick out
about two and one half inches. Holes
should be bored into the four by four
slightly smaller than the iron. and
should slant backward. A lever can
be bolted to this piece, which by NOV
ing front or back will press the teeth
more or less INTO the soil. There could
be seat put onto II, hut II is better
TO stand up, as by so doing. II any rub
bish gets under II. step forward
will raise the hind end and LET
the obstruction out, says writer In
The Farmer. This machine Is also a
fine thing to 20 over corn field just
before the corn comes up and will kill
more weeds than drag.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
FIGURING CAPACITY OF sILo


II your cows are fed 10 pounds sil.
age daily for six months they will
need nearly 1900 pounds or a silo
capacity of four tons each. In estI-
mating diameter and height. allow each
COW four to Ave square feet OF feed.
ing surface In the silo. Ten cows
would require a feeding surface Of
30 feet. A silo eight feet In diameter
would have n cross section or feeding
eurface of no square feet. For ten
cows therefore. n silo should he eight
feet IN diameter. Fifteen cows should
hnve a sIlo 10 feet In diameter tls
20 feet high II has a cnpacity Of 20
tons and II s2 feet high. n tons) (:
~ cows should have a silo ~ feet i
diameter. Forty cows will need a
silo 10 or rs feet In diameter and
about 80 feet high.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

VIZ OMEN are sure to approve of
w the new tailored dresses for
fall, because there is no chunce TO
grow tired of any one style In them.
There is no monotony among them. no
tIrcsome repetition of Ideas In con.
struc'lon or trimming hut snch dl.
verslty Of really good designing TINT
there Is dress for every style. iust
M there is becoming hat for every
face. They have oi0 very good point
In common. however. and that IN their
simple lines. and designers appear 10
agrec on the nrckllnc, which il round.
ed In front and low enough sometimes
10 admit ~ chelnlscitr, but higher
than usual NJ the back
Two very smar, tailored frocks for
fall may be- studied IN the picture here
and both present new features The
frock AZ the lcfi has severely
s,rnlgh, bodice with long waist line.
and sleeves slRshed on the outer arm
and curved upward to the three quar-.
ter length. They are finished with n
nat band Of satin and the neck. In the
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

CWEATElS-thnt woru must have
- hrond Interpretation to cover
all the varied garments that nre called
by lt--are going by many paths this
fall. hut oil lead In one direction and
their goal II TO furnish more warmth
and less color apparently. than their
forcrunners ~ the past season. There
nre 10 many variations of the prin.
clpal models that every one ran he
suited, Slip-oyer and Ccat designs
find about equal favor. both In short
and fngertip lengths and IN snug iit.
ting or loose adjustment. Some ~
the snug sllp.oycr sweaters nre only a
little longer lhnn blouse. They nre
usually knitted with band about the
bottom aud long enough 10 extend
about six inches below the walsillne
where they turn Jauntlly upward In u
narrow cum.
Another short model appears In the
surpllce sweater and comes In the
brighter colors This IL whist length
also, open Rt the front with attached
knitted belt extended NJ that II can
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

same wny These hGnds appear across
the top n the skirt NJ the back where
Il il plated and nt the bolton Of tho
front portion which is gathered The
skirt iulns the bodice with Fat pip
Ing ~ satin aud jus, above this pip
INK satin bands reveal hos clrYcriy
ihcy cnn be- us"d when . designer sets
out TO 10 his best with them. Three
rows ~ slnshcs In the bodice furnish
them n chance 10 slip In md out and
form u checker board pattern that ls
charming Tor cloth dress
The slmplrs, of s,raightlln" dr. rsscs
IN the SECOND model ought 10 lnsp.re
gratitude In the hearts ~ plump
women for II Is destined 10 give them
long lines There II M inverted plai,
down the front and decorations of mar
ruw ribbon In groups Of Nj, each.
finished With tiny steel buttons Tho
ncV rollar IL interesting. being q tic
~ silk attached TO the neck and IN
lshcd With bow. and -nds at the
front.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

all In the lurch any time he wants
TO-"
When the critics proclaim pnrde ns
"a second Rodin" they have a definite
thought In mind. Auguste Rodn
us40lsiT). was what mny he called
an lmpressionist In methoL and n real
LIST In execution. His chief character.
is,lc Is his extraordinary power in the
synihesls Of psychic expression"
Translated into ordinary English and
Illustrated by eXnIsple. this means
something like the following: His
much.nbused 'Balsac' Is not so much
a statue ~ the man as an embodiment
~ the "Com~ile Hnmalne": his
"EIss" II less the embrace " man
and woman than the psychology ~
passion In the kiss. And. ~ cOur~e
Rodln was sensation In the art
world. Nearly every one Of his many
works has been hotly discussed with
extrayagnnt praise ana downright
abuse-and IL 80 discussed 10 this day.
So. II Darde Is n second Rodln." he
Is sure OF fame. and wofld.widy fame
at that.
A Born Sculptor.
This new celebrity who has won the
Prix National Of ths Salon fer l120
with his "Faune." spent the leisure
hours of his sheep herding In nrylng
models In wood with his pockel knife.
Telling the story of his rise fiom oh.
scurity. which II the great topic of
the day IN French art circles. tr Par.
is correspondent of tse London Morn.
Ing Post relates that an engra'e who
lived IN the same oeighhorhoe d rs
young Darde happen ed 10 see n piece
~ stone carved by him In such fash.
ion NJ Ia stir his Arbitration and curl
osity. Gradually he won the shepherd
boys confidence and was allowed ia
see many specimens Of carving which
had heen done with tools reminiscent
OF the Stone Age" The engrayT sen,
word about the brilliant hoy to the
Department or Flnc Arts IN Phrls, ma
one OF the inspectors, N. Almond Ia.
yot. was so impressed with reports Of
the young artist who had never had
lesson Of any kind that he went IA
see him. In 1912 Dnrd' became n pu
MI at the Ecole des lS-aux Arts In
Paris. and after a vld, 10 Italy he re-
turned TO the French rapltal, where
he spent eight days in l'odlns studio
and then went hack into the Ceyenne,
TO produce the Medusn h. ad
The ffty.eight members Of m,
Conscii. Superieur i,s Beaux Arts
who awarded Paul Darde the mcsi
coveted art prize of the year. are re-
ported To have come to their decision
practically unanimously.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
SALT PREVENTS INDIGESTION
Used by Experienced Shepherds In
Changing Sheep From Old Pas
ture 10 New.

Many experienced shepherds mix
salt with alr.slHked lime a little more
lime thun sali to prevent indigestion
and blou, when the sheep are changed
to new pastures. On some firms to-
bncco stems ARE dipped In n strong
salt brine and no additional salt IL
given to The sheep. This helps to con.
trol parasitic Infection aud is b,nen.
clnl 10 the ewes aud lambs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
IMPORTANCE OF MALE BIRDS
Exert Much Influence In Producing
Qualities Of offsprino-Two
Glasses OF Hens.

Doctor Pearl. formerly Of the Maine
experiment station, makes mention OF
the fact that among the high produc-
ing hens there are two classes, one
class having the ability to transmit
their high laying qualities TO their
daughters and the other class being
poor breeders. II simply amounts TO
the selection by means Of the trap nest
OF the high layers. These In turn are
mated to sons Of high layers and the
progeny Of the mating Is again tested
as TO egg production. II Is agreed by
the most cnreful observers that the
male bird exerts very important In
fluence In the producing qualities Of
the offspring, and that good hen
mated to a poor male would likely
give very Indifferent results.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
DAY FOR DIGGING POTATOES
Quality 10 Influenced to Considerable
Extent by Manner In Which
They Are Dug.

The table quality of potatoes Is In
fuenced 10 a considerable extent by
the way they are dug md stored
Potatoes should be dug II possible,
on clear day, when the soil Is not
wet enough TO cling 10 them, advises
the college. They should be left In
the field only long enough TO become
dry. then stored In place which II
cool and rather moist. and as dirk M
possible.
Under ordinary home storage condi.
tions. because Of the danger Of decny,
II IL not wise to have the potatoes more
than two and one.half or three feet
deep. either In n pile or In n box. says
an agricultural college potato man.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

be brought round the walls, and tied
NJ the back. Knitted or braided belts
AMI snshes ~ the same wool ns the
sweater nre the rule. Colors are quiet
with the exception of som. strong
hlnes and greens and In many coat
models no contrasting colors are In.
'roduc"d. hut hortlers and bands are
accomplished by varying the stitch In
the knitting.
An attractive sllp-ovcr sweater ,s
shown IN the picture. lis neck and
sleeves ARE unusual the former hay.
Ing square opening NJ the front
md the latter dccp.knlucd aounoes
The border nj the bottom IL Of ,hs
same color as the sweater and 40 /,
the long knitted sash. This model A..
snusly nhou' the hips and IL n tri0.
longer than It's forrrunners
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
FLOOR OF PORTABLE HOUSES
u Should Be at Least One Foot From
Ground, Open and Free-csment
Battles Rats.

Floors Of portable poultry colony
houses should be- nj least one foot
from the ground, and the space under.
meath should he open and free. Per.
manent brooder houses should have
cement floors. and the doors nnd win.
dows should be eened with oneinch
mesh wire fencing. II such precau.
tlons are taken, rats aud w.nsels usu.
ally do little damage.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
Water in the Sky

Science tells Us that water In the
atmosphere keeps ~ warm. N the
air were entirely dry the temperature
would he I0 degrees lower than II 10
We should have hard work to keen
from freezing. without moisture In
the air. there would he no rain. Of
course. The earth would quickly he
rome n desert: so that lacking food.
We would snon sinrve To death env
way. one thing that rain does for
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24


venues, il oi gisanuc frame. wears Il
heavy, long beard and does the pre-
liminary work on his statues with a
tool resembling q pick Ak. But NJ
least he was q shepherd boy In his
younger days.
Anyway, In the great exhibit OF
sculpture this year In the Paris Salon
among the classic groups, the nudes
md the Futurlst freaks, are two
things so different that they draw at.
tention from everything else. One Is
a huge faun carved In stone. The
other Is a head Of Meiusa In marble.
On the opening day there was a yeri-
table furor over them. And there was
q rush for catalogues to learn the art
ist. "Who Is Paul DardeT' asked ev-
eryone. Nobody had even heard of
him. Nevertheless. here were two
pieces Of work undeniably great--so
great that even the art critics Of the
Paris press were at first at n loss for
adequate comment. But they soon
found voice. The critic Of LIllustra.
tion says Of the huge faun, twice the
size OF a man:
The Faun.
at is carved out OF fine rock. of a
tint so warm that II seems animated
by the hot blood Of primitive beings
scarce liberated from matter" lie
goes on 10 say that the artist Il a
deep student OF nature and has soaked
himself In the works OF Lamarck. In.
spLred by that great naturalist. "he
hns set himself 10 create a rational
possible. vIable faun. with q narrow
supple back. the spine Of a quadruped
that leaps when II would run on the
traditional goat's feet and on the enor.
nous hands fitted TO the long ape-llke
arms. And this back. these knotiy
arms. these hands furrowed by ten.
dons and veins, are amazing bits The
expression OF the face framed In rs
long pointed ears. like those Of a wild
cnt or panther or those Of the jackal
headed Anubis. Is marvel Of irony
Of naive and rather bestinl JOY. OF as
toblshmcnt before nature. half per
ceived. before life OWNED. confused,
understood. The hair. crinkly and
wnvy. recalls the curly heads OF
heards Of certain saln's on the portal,
of our cathedrals. The whole Ii ex
irnordinnrily pleasing and powerful. !,
II very beautiful and very great sculp
ture, solid as Michelangelo exactrd
solld enough 10 roll down a mountain
without breaking"
Eternal Pain" NJ the Medusa head
II officially titled. Is entirely different
In style and execution. "faune" ma,
have been done with n pick M hu
"I.'EienRlle Donlour" must have beer
finished with n feather. so perfec, Il
IT, smallest detail. Mcdusa. II will h.
remember was the beautiful mnlder
Of ancient Greece beloved Of posel
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

don. Athena disapproyed Of the use
Of her temple for loyemaking and
changed the fair maids abundant locks
into writhing serpents. Thereupon she
became 80 fascinatingly lovely that no
man could keep his eyes on her and
80 terrible that all who gazed were
turned to stone. Perseus, acting on a
hint from Athena. killed Medusa by
the use Of his shield as a mirror and
cut on her head. Athena took the
head and put II In the center OF her
shield. The sculptor took his inspra-
tion from a passage In Dante. or this
Medusa head the same critic says:
"lt is the head OF the woman whose
frigid insenslble beauty tortures too
many hearts. and whose head. In hell.
Is torn from her body. lifted on the
ground and borne up by the serpents
that gnaw H. The subject is strange.
more than seductive. In truth; but the
composition here again Is astonlshgiy
perfect and free, and the expression Is
compelling"
A writer In the Paris Gaulois in
forms US that Dardes method Of
sculpture Is that OF Prnxlteles and OF
Mlchelangelo. and explains that
'fIe dlsdnlns clay and carves his
thought directly In stone with ham
mer and chlsel that he uses with as
! sAalshlnp The aatVt1lhrttttp N
OF his figure, the variety Of planes and
bulk, and the analysis Of movement
Of the human form seem 10 him TO be
mere chIld's play.
"a Second Rodin."
Marvellous as some legend OF q
long.past day is the history Of this
young sculptor, who through sheer ge-
Mus. without amy knowledge Of the
various schools, coteries or studies.
won the Prix national Of the Salon
with n first effort. and. unexpected and
unnoticed. leaps from obscurity Into
fame. Paul Darde Ia name that un.
III now has been quite unknown nj
least TO the general public. Only In
the studios Of the great masters would
one be likely 10 hear him spoken Of,
and then with JUS, respect, for artists
are perhaps the only ones today who
are not jealous Of each others merits
and have souls lofty and indulgen,
enough 10 praise the benuty carved with
hammer and chisel by their comrades
and rivals. They will tell you tha,
parde II the young savage who wen,
through the Ecole des Beaux arts like
n cannon ball. and who spent Jus,
eight days In Robins studio and then
fed from II nj top speed back TO his
native mountains They will tell you
also that he ~ an extraordinary per
sonallty of unrIvaled talent who. me,
are willing to admit. can leave them
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

US IN to wash the dust out OF the air.
u makes tie rivers run and provides
~ with wnier TO drink. All OF which
are consollng reflections In which We
may properly indulge during u spell Of
what We cnll had weather.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
GRAIN FOR EWES AND LAMBS


n the ewes and amhs hn-e rccd
pasture and fon,re crcps n will sell.
,Iom Iny 10 feed any grain feed. unless
the lambs are hslns conditioned for
the summer market. Pumpkins Plant.
~ IN the covh nsId make On ideal sup
plesDsst lssfshs ~ pussusuA
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
JuM Rs1,..A,

more formal type of collar. Of h,na.
kerchlef lawn or bnils,c. touched with
a little hand embroidery or finished
win henvltchlnr. A collar Of som.
sort, however. must turn over ON the
dark tailored coat, to give II the cor.
rect and up'to'date air Small snap
Fasteners attached under the collar
and to the collar Of the coat viii hold
those detachable bits Of ncckwear in
trim position.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

HE world Of art has a new
sensation In Paul Darde.
a sculptor. France seems
disposed to hail him a sec
ond Rodin. The public
has fastened on him the
name. shepherd Boy Of
Cevennes." He is certain
ly a full-grown boy for he
was horn ~ years ago In
the mountains OF the Ce-
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
)ME.MADE FLOAT OR
IOD CRUShER HANDY
Il Does Satisfactory Work
IN Very lumpy Soil.
f4tion Gives Good Idea Of Con-
Elton Of implement Which Can
ge Put Together at Small Cost
4 1t Kills Weeds.

1T sometimes happens that land gets
sery lumpy or full of clods and, 10 get
the best results, these clods should be
'pashed or ground up. To do this
n, homemade clod crusher will be
.Hnd TO do the work In most sat
'liactory manner.
= The accompanying drawing shows
Aow such crusher can be made AZ
ONE with but slight expense. II Is
made by taking two two by eight
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
Beet Topper and Fuller.

wheels are rotated backward and up
ward, and In so rotating they lift beets
out Of the ground.
Cuts on Leaves.
So located between the pulling
wheels that they pass Just over the
top Of the beet are two knives. one
on each side. Thus. as the machine
IA drawn forward and the beet Is lift
ed up. these knives cut of the top or
leaves Of the beet; thus It Is pulled
and topped at one and the same time
by the one machine. these being two
separate operations In the ordinary
hand method Of harvesting beets.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

plsi,lnes on the wsns.
flsltinss ARE waning IN favor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
- Hesithful.


rpHfIy hnrd'ed.
= than srserl