davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
The Chatter of Spilled Beans

The Chatter of Spilled Beans
 As journal. though independent but with strong republican tendencies The Republican regrets that neighbor the Tucson Citizen has sacrificed, in it's editorial deep political strategy to the sometimes perncious news instinct
 Under head Deadlock zen makes disclosure something heard weeks but which have been keeping under that it is out, there why should treat it secret any longer. There is nothing for eager indscretion.
 As we heard it and as the Citizen shouts it from the housetop it was this: the senate among whose members Senator NJ A. Smith has established many friendships, recognizing the acumen of Mr. Smith in securing the appointment of former Cover nor Hunt De Siam, removing dangerous competitor from the senatorial primary, though they had resolved prevent the confrma- MT. Hunt had agreed let Mir. Smith enjoy the fruit of his strategy by withholding the death after the Arizona primary.
 al the point publican newspaper without friendly interest in the political fortunes of either Mir Smith this proper that might be sprung any time Indeed from republican viewpoint it might have been advantageously calculated infect the democratic hosts with germs of unharmony.
 Citizen a recklessness the possible consequences to its party dvulges this:
 Republicans, too are coming to the con-
 clusion that Smith would be easier defeat
 than Hunt account of the widespread
 opposition Smith which developed re-
 gently and since Hunts sent
 For this they would pre-
 Hunt thus kept of the
 and Smith given clear field in the
 primary.
 The former governor may have been asleep and dreaming his at Bangkok: reclining upon his luxurious couch under the umbra- geous wealth in the gardens the ministerial palace, by white elephants. rhinoceri, gaur water buffalo crocodiles gibbons flying and other Siam, with the idea organizing into unions, for dreams curious and often ridiculously absurd
 But however deep his sleep and however entranc- ing his vision, former governor startled from it by beans. merely spilled, but wantonly and with violence, upon the floor by the Citizen.
 All the precautions which he Citizen admits the republicans furtively taking the nomi- nation of the weaker democratic candidate sen- ator, brought naught.
 the paragraph after above quoted Citizen concludes:
 The chances then. ('then" referring
 suppose, to the success of the republicans
 silent strategy), that Hunt will be fac
 in the coming primary fight in Arizona,
 except as a sponsor candidacy of Mu
 Winsor for governor and that Smith will
 stand unopposed for the senate.
 Yes. like sin Mir. Smith will unopposed tumutuous outburst, advertising battle plans the republicans. cacking of geese that Rome If Governor Hunt should be reused to O Mr. Smith now, should elected history will have repeated reverberatngly the cackling of the Citizen the benefit of the democrats of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
The Hip

Stories of Alaska and the frozen north are always interesting, always fascinating. and when they are writ ten by Rex Beach they are irresistible. The Girl From Outside" is wonder ful example of the Beach stories This story. which is the Hips attraction for today and tomorrow, weaves its plot at the time when the gold rush was at its
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

The intercepton of the flight of Carranza ought be of financial advantage to the revolutionsts. could induced O cough up the treasures has of the country in anticipation of the time when he might find Mexico too hot for him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

establish themselves in the good graces of the public. One good way to do it would be to offer reasonable explanation of the apparent dis crimination freight between Phoenix Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Wages in crafts may be too high but do not think that who is making dollar a. minute can rightfuIy complain of who wants a dollar hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Conditions might be improved if statesmen would do more obeyng and less leading.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

All the powers have accepted Wilson's plan with respect Plume except Gabriel of the Annunciation And his acceptance is the only one that will make plan workable
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Another little trouble with the world is that too many people are desiring freedom from sweat
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Things have reached such stage in democratic politics that the announcement of another didacy is regarded q declaration of by those already in the field.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

The quickest Way to bring gasoline down to use a 1920 model walking stick.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
DESIRE TO IMPROVE
QUALITIES OF cows
Scrub Sires Are Menace to Those
Keeping Purebreds.
Services Of Holstein Bull and Hamp-
shire Boar Offered to Community
Show Interest in Better Sires
Better Stock"

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
AS practical evidence of their inter-
est in the Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign, which is. gaining recruits
rapidly in majority of the states, the
owners of large stock farm in Flor
ida have written the bureau of ami
NAL industry that the HOlstein bull
and Hampshire boar owned by them
have been made free community sires.
The services of DurOc boar will like
wise be made free as soon as he is old
enough. All are fine animals, with
pedigrees.
1--WE give the services of these ami
mails free" write the owners, because
this region is cursed with scrub sires.
They roam everywhere at will and
are a great menace to those keeping
purebred stock. Please tell us what
to do to have our farms enrolled In
your campaign and our sires recorded
The offer of the bull is made with
the desire to improve the milking quail
tiles of cows. The owners of the bull
specify that all cows brought for serv-
ice must be tick-free. A fee Is charged
for service to registered Holstein cows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
DAIRY INDUSTRY IN
STOUT COMPETITION
Specialist Outlines European
Needs for Products.
Work of Bureau of Markets In Gather
Ing and Distributing Accurate In
Standardization Of
Methods Urged.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
European needs for dairy products
may be largely supplied from pre-war
sources within two years time, and the
American dairy industry may again
feel foreign competition on home mar
kets." This is the conclusion of Ray
G. Potts, specialist in marketing dairy
products bureau of markets, speaking
before recent meeting of food Off
Gals in New York city.
In explaining the work Of the bureau
of markets in gathering and distribut-
ing accurate market information on
dairy products, Mr.. Potts pointed out
the stabilizing effect of such informa-
ton on prices and stated that fluctuat-
ing prices at wholesale make for wider
margins between producer and con-
sumner, while sterilization permits
greater economy in distribution.
Recent monthly reports on milk
prices in 200 cities have called atten-
| ton to the wide difference in distribu-
| ton costs prevailing in different sec
| tons of the country. While economies
in distribution are possible in some
| communities the speaker pointed out
that saving Of 10 per cent In the
cost of distribution would make only
very slight saving to the individual
consumer. A much greater loss to the
| public, he said, lies in paying top mar,
ket prices for inferior qualities OF
dairy products. He advocated stand
ardization Of methods of production
| and distribution with special atten'
ton to more uniform quality of prod
uct as one of the great needs of the
dairy industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
REARRANGE PERCHES
IN CHICKEN HOUSES
See That RooSts Meet Require
mentS of Various Fowls.
Birds of Heavy, Large Breeds Should
Not Be Compelled to Jump Too
Far-Dangerous to Permit Hens
to Crowd at Night

When making establishments In the
poultry houses 1t is always we'll to
look over the perchcs and see If they
meet the requirements of the birds. If
fowls are of the heavy, large breeds the
perches should not be as high, for
many i'll effects are the result of.jump-
ing from high perches. The lighter
weight fowls are usually better flyers
and can assist themselves in getting
up and down much better than can the
heavy ones. The two kinds should
never be kept in the same house at
night If for no other reason than the
above, says a writer in an exchange.
The height Of the perches also brings
trouble If every one is not on the same
level. In endeavoring to secure the
safest place in the house all fowls will
try to reach the highest perch and the
lower ones are practically useless ex-
cept to the ones that could not fight
their way higher.
Always aim to have the perches at
the same height and have room enough
on them to avoid crowding. There are
dangers in crowding the hens at night,
to say nothing of this discomfort. No
hen likes to be uncomfortable, nor does
any animal, in fact, and If we make
domestic fowls of the hens we must
give them the privileges and liberties,
rs nearly as we can, resembling that
of their natural state.
High jumping from the roosts is
likely to injure the legs Of the hens,
and if the birds have not attained
their growth they will be more liable
to deformities. 1t is the natural in
stinct of the fowls to want to roost
high, away, as they suppose, from
their enemies, as they do in the wild
state; and while rats should not be
permitted to infest the houses there is
less danger from them when the fowls
are high up. Then, too. the little
streams of air Chat should not be al
lowed to flow in on the hens) will do
less damage If the roOsts are not too
low. While very high roosts are disap-
proved of 1t Is, nevertheless, advan.
tageous to have them high enough so
that the birds may feel safe and at
the same time have them on the level
for the whole flock that inhabits the
one house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Applying
Probably Generally Adopted Regions

ton in many sections, An example
of this is the citrus groves of Florida.
Combination Systems.
Many farms are adapted to combi-
nation Of spray and furrow irrigating
systems, the former TO irrigate seed
potatoes and small patches OF garden
truck, while the latter may be used for
crops planted In rows. When COM
binntion of this sort is adopted the
crops under spray usually are those
on rolling or hilly lands where tits not
easy to irrlgate by burrows. Where
the lay Of the land Is favorable the
comparative cheapness of the furrow
method recommends Ii above the more
expensive spray method. In most In
stances where the furrow method is
used the crops are planted In rows far
enough apart to permit of cultivation
by a horse-drawn implement.
Information In Bulletins.
The department of agriculture has
for distribution Bulletin 800 entitled
Surface Irrigation for Eastern
Farms" which contains valuable in
formation for the farmer interested In
surface irrigation. 1t treats In prac-
teal way the problem of obtaining a
water supply, how to convey the. water
to the land, and the different types Of
pumps and other equipment neces-
sary to make the system practical.
There are also valuable suggestions re-
garding the methods Of applying the
water to the crops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
USING PARCEL POST SERVICE
Possibilities Offered Well Worth In
vestigating by Persons Having
Products to Sell.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The parcel post service offers pos
sibilities well worth investigation by
persons who have small SURPRISES of
various farm products. The wide
spread knowledge of the need for con-
serving the food supply and the APP
parent willingness of the American
people TO cooperate to this end should
become peculiarly useful in dlsposing
Of small quantities of specialties or
products of unusual quality.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
CLOTHING PRICES
MAY Be REDUCED
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS MAY BE
EXPECTED IN NEAR FU-
TURE, THEY SAY.
PROFITEERING MUST STOP
Deputy Attorney General Holds Con.
ference With RetaiIers-WooI
Gamblers Hit@Denver Men
Say Costs $2334 for Five.

WASHINGTON. - Material reduc-
tions in clothing prices may be Ok.
pected from nationwide adoption by
the clothing trade of suggestions put
al Retail Drygoods association, it was
stated by Howard E. Figg, special as
sistant attorney general, after he had
conferred with the representatives Of
the drygoods retailers.
Representatives of the wooden in
dustry are to meet with Mr.. Figg to
thresh out the problems affecting their
industry in the governments campaign
to lower the cost of living.
One of the retailers proposals was
said to be that he manufacturer stand
the increase in cost due to any further
advance in wages, the retailers taking
the position that increases incident to
wages can no longer be passed to the
public.
Assistant Attorney General Figg
and the members of the special com
mittee of the retailers association in
a conference lasting throughout the
day went into the question OF labor
middlemen, brokers, jobbers, stabili
zation of distribution and all other
questions affecting clothing prices.
Oppose Speculation in Wool.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Declaratio Of
purpose to stand back of the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage com
pany, with both moral and financial
support, thus eliminating, SO. far as
possible, speculation in wool and the
issuance of an official statement te
congress, showing that high prices
for clothing could not be rightly at
tributed to the high cost of wool
formed the two chief actions of the
national wool growers convention
here.
Decision to state for the informa
ton of congress the attitude of the
association as to the relation between
clothing prices and wool prices wa'
taken upon receipt of at elegram from
Senator Capper of Kansas, asking
what stand the woolgrowers' woult
take In case retail clothing prices con
tinued to advance.
Secretary Mcclure reiterated his re
cent declaration that there was no
more than 1927 worth of wool In thu
average suit, and that even If the,
were made of the best wool obtain
able not more than $7.37 worth coul'
be used in the manufacture of a me
dunn sized suit.
No action was taken on Secretar,
McClure's proposal for the establish
ment by the growers themselves o
selling agencies in the principal cite
for the disposal Of their products.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
MARKETING PLANS
/. FOR WHEAT GROWER
FARMERS ASSOCIATION IN WASH
INGToN, OREGON AND IDAHO
TO BE FORMED.
COMBINE TO GET HIGHER PRICE
Growers to Be Asked to Sign Five
Year Contracts, Says A. A.
Gilmore of the Farmers
Union.

SPOKANE--As the result OK the
four days elaboration of a commit
tee of prominent farmers Of Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon, the Washing
ton Wheat Growers association, CO.
operative wheat selling agency, is to
be formed with similar associations
in Idaho and Washington, all having
interlocking directorates.
The farmers of the three states will
be asked to contract to sell their
wheat for five-year period to these
organizations and an active campaign
to place the purposes of these organ
izations before the farmers of their
prospective states will start Febru-
airy %. 1t is intended to place in
the hands Of every farmer a copy of
the contract, which he is to be asked
to sign with explanatory literature.
| Washington is to be divided into
nine districts and mass meeting is
to be held in each of these districts
and directors will be elected from
each district
| An initial membership fee of $40 is
to be charged to provide for over
head expense.
A. A. Gilmore, of the Farmers I'm
ion, chairman Of the committee said:
THE whole purpose is to develop
a cooperative selling organization
that will be able to sell the wheat tc
better advantage than the individual
farmer and to induce the farmers tc
hire experts who know the ms and
outs of the wheat business and have
the information as to the worlds
markets at their command, so that
the farmers may devote all their time
and thought to the growing of wheat
I'VE have not for our object the
formation of monopoly of the wheat
business with the idea of advancing
wheat prices to the consumer. 1t is
rather with a view to stabilizint
prices and eliminating as much un
necessary expense as possible be
tween producers and consumers ant
to assure the farmers the cost of pro
duction plus reasonable profit
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
MOTORTRUCKS HELP DAlRYING
Particularly Valuable to Man Who
Markets His Milk and Cream
at Frequent Periods.

The motortruck is being received
with open arms by the farmers every
where. 1t is very valuable to the hog
producer who lives within 80 miles of
big market. 1t Is also valuable to
him who lives ten or more miles from
a railroad station. The man who can
haul his hogs to market by truck is
In position to take advantage Of the
most favorable prices. The closer he
lives to the market, of course, the bet
ter off he is in this respect. The
motortruck within certain limits not
only reduces transportation charges
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
REDS PREPARE TO
ATTACK POLAND NOW
New Republic Soon May Be Defending
Its lndependence-BoIs
Stronger Than Ever.

Observation-Disclosures reports re-
ceived in Washington Wednesday said
therew as every probability that the
new republic of Poland soon would be
defending her independence against a
massed attack of the forces of boil
shevik Russia Concentration of units
of the red army, forced enlistments
from the peasants and activity in the
state-owned munition works, point to
this new development, 1t was said, and
military observers here were said to
be frankly apprehensive of Poland 6
chances of withstanding the onset.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Probably there never was greater in
terest in various forms Of irrigation
than at present. Three methods are
popular In sections of the Eastern
states where conditions justify the ar
tificial application of water to crops.
They are spraying, subirrigation and
surface irrigation. But the forehand-
ed farmer who is making plans for his
spring work hesitates to undertake
new spray irrigation or sublrrigation
projects because he is well aware of
the expense with prices at their pres
ent level. 1t is timely, therefore, to
suggest the benefits Of surface irriga-
ton which do not involve so heavy
an outlay of money.
Two Methods Employed.
Two methods, furrow irrigation and
flooding, are employed. Both are ex
tensively used in arid sections of the
country, and their adaptation to east
ern conditions is not difficult. AS its
name implies, furrow irrigation Il
merely the running of water down fur
rows between rows of plants, while ir
rigation by flooding is the spreading OF
water over fields usually those II
small grains, alfalfa or grasses. Com
mon field crops are not often irrigated
in the East, yet in occasional instances
cotton, corn and potatoes have beer
@o1 1>t L. N
wise fruit trees are benefited by irriga
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
MANY GARDEN CROPS
ATTACKED BY PESTS
Rotation Is Recommended as One
of the Best Remedies.
Exposing Insects to Unfavorable Tenn
perature Changes and to Attacks
of Birds Helps Materially
Observe Sanitation.
By JAMES C. MOORE, Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture)

By JAMES G. MOORE. Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture)
Practically all garden crops are at
tackled during their development by
one or more pests. These pests are
ordinarily classified as disease or in
sect. The greater struggle on the part
Of the gardener usually has to be
waged against insects.
Frequently the seriousness of the
attack is due to neglect on the part
of the gardener to follow some of the
simple practices which tend to reduce
the danger to the minimum.
One of the first things for the gar
dener to observe is garden santa
ton" Frequently garden pests. both
insect and disease, are carried over
on the waste material Of the previous
seasons crop. While working refuse
material into the soil is commonly
recommended, one should be sure that
in so doing he is not inviting trouble
for next season by providing a pest
to be controlled. Burn leaves and
stems or other refuse If there is the
least suspicion of its being source
Of infestation.
Rotation of crops is one of the best
methods of avoiding pests in ordinary
farm operations. In the case Of those
insects which pass the winter in the
upper layer Of soil, fall tillage, which
exposes the pest to the unfavorable
temperature changes and to the at
tacks of birds, helps materially.
| Another sanitation measure is tht
removal from the garden or immedi
ate vicinity of weeds or other plants
upon which garden insects may feed
Very frequently there would be M
serious trouble from a particular in
sect if its presence had not been en-
couraged by such plants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
"sCRUB" PUREBRED IS ENEMY
These Occasional Animals Are the
Greatest Hindranee to Progress
In Dairylno.

Purebred bulls are not always of
purebred character. They may some
times be Of poor quality. Then. too.
a purebred cannot be treated like a
scrub and expected to produce off.
spring Of high quality. These occa-
slonal scrub-quality purebreds are the
greatest hindrance to dairy progress.
The "scrub" purebred must be culled
out; they are even worse than scrub"
scrubs because they are parading I'M
der false pretenses. The scrub" pure
bred Is a secret enemy; the scrub
scrub Is an open one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
ANIMALS TO HARVEST CROPS
Live Stock Offer Profitable Method Of
Taking Care of Surplus by
Pasturing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When there is not sufficient labor
available to harvest all the crops, live
stock offer a profitable method of
taking care of the surplus by pastur-
ing The farm animals not only har-
vest these crops cheaply, but while
doing so make profitable gains and
help to maintain soil fertility.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Most Valuable Truck for Dairyman.

but it also saves shrinkage, which is
mighty important item in these days
of high prices. It is important at any
time, regardless Of what hogs bring
on the market.
But it is along dairy lines that the
motortruck Is possibly even more
valuable. because the dairyman who
is selling milk and cream has to mar
ket his products either daily or three
times a week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
GOOD SHED FOR IMPLEMENTS
Drainage Should Be Sufficient to Keep
Different Machines From Stand
ing In Wet Place.

A serviceable implement shed should
be thoroughly drained SO that the i'm
plements do not stand in wet place.
1t must protect articles from sun,
wind and moisture. 1t must not be
too expensive. 1t should be situated
in convenient spot and so arranged
as to be easily used.
The material from which the shed
is made will depend upon the cost and
the locality. Very good sheds are
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-23
Emma Goldman Across.

HANGO, Finland.-The special train
carrying to the border of soviet Russia
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman
and 247 others deported from the Uni
ted States as undesirable aliens, was
speeding Monday toward Terijoki,
about two miles from the frontier.
Finish white guards are stationed on
each car platform. Thirty of the
transportees are in each car.