davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
CLOSE LOCAL |. w. w.
 HEADQUARTERS AND SECRETARY WILL GO

! Circumstances which have been in ] siduously working to rout the l. w. W. organization from Phoenix, came to d ] climax yesterday when after a con- ! ference with Chief of Police Brisbois.
 J. P O'Malley, secretary of the local 1 branch of the "wobblies" announced | that he was ready and willing to i'm
 mediately leave the city for parts re-
 mote from here. His decision followed ! closely upon his arrest and detention { at the city jail Saturday night.
 1 O'Malley, according to his statement I to the chief of police, is a native of i Ireland who claims allegiance to the United States. He came 10 Phoenix recently with the understanding his 1 activities as secretary of the local branch of the I. w. WIS would be un- hampered by representative of law
 and order. Very shortly after he had taken up his duties here, the head quarters at f Cactus Way were raided by an unknown person or persons. and the records upon which the new sec retary had been working, were taken. The local organization was further disrupted by the loss of s3 900 worth
 of due stamps and typewrite.. taken
 at the same time. Following this loss.
 the police took action last Saturday
 and gave the key in the door at 1
 Cactus Way a final turn, airing the
 members of the United Metal Mine
 Workers Union, No. 800, the name un-
 der which the I. w. W.s are organized
 here, from entrance to their headouar-
 ters- The next move of the police was
 to arrest O'Malley, J. Cooney and B.
 Fl. Watkins. Codney has promised to leave the city today. and Watkins is
 being held for further investiga ton.
 With the loss of their secretary
 their records due stamps and their typewriter l don't believe there is a chance for the l. w. W.'s to reorganize in this city" was the comment Chief
 Brisbois made after he had ordered O'Malley 10 leave the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
EXONERATE STEVENS IF EMBEzLE MENT
 CASE |S DISMISSED

The case of J. S. Stevens. former head of the used car department of McArthur Brothers, charged with the embezzlement of a motor car, came to an end which eXonerated MT. Stevens yesterday when it was withdrawn be- fore Judge Stanford of the superior court on the ground of insu1uc1enr evidence.
 MT. Stevens. in a complaint made some time ago by McArthur Brothers, was charged with embedding an auto mobile. and was bound over to the superior court by Justice Mckee. Yes terday, however, it was stated that an injustice might be done MT. Stevens if the case were continued, as the evil dence was said to be mainly circum- stantial and insufficient The case was dismissed on motion of the county attorneys office
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
EARLY TIMES TOLD
 OF DRY TIMES HERE

Early times in Kentucky versus dry times in Arizona mean tough times all around. according to Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones, who today will advise the Early Times Distillery company of Early Times, Ky, that no booze can be shipped into this state, even for medicinal purposes.
 Many times. according to the attor- ney general. similar letters from sim liar concerns all over the country pour into his office, but he says that those letters don't result in the pouring of whisky anywhere else
 The Early Times distillers. somewhat in advance of recent decisions, in formed the attorney general that under the federal laws they could ship whisky here for medicinal usage, and they wanted to know how the state law stood. Also they wanted to know how much whisky a doctor could prescribe under the law
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
PARR|C|DE CASE TO
 BE HEARD TOMORROW

Charged with the murder of his father, Ava Patterson, IS years old, was arraigned before Judge R. C. Stanford in the superior court yester- day. Upon request of his attorney, Guy r. Nevitt the case was continued until tomorrow when the boy will have to plead either guilty or not guilty.
 Young Patterson shot his father October 10 at their ranch home near the city, following quarrel The father died a week later at St. Jo- seph's hospital. According to his father, the dispute which proceeded the shooting was over a motorcycle which the boy wanted to buy, while Ava de- clared his father had said things" about his mother. Patterson was a tubercular.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
RAIN MEANS MONEY
 ID THE SHEEP MEN

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are in prospect for the Sheepmen of the state as the result of the recent rain, according to Secretary Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board At this time of the year. he says. the rain water sinks into the ground and lasts in d way that cannot be expected when the weather becomes warmer.
 The new grass that is due Cn the desert, he says, insures feed for the early lambs. The mothers must have the grass, according to the secretary, or the equivalent in hay that would cost from s25,o to s30.000 for a 10000 head herd of sheep.
 Stephens talked with many of the states leading sheepmen since the storm, and found them all jubilant over the prospects for early feed that will carry them along until the regular spring range is available. This is said to be the first season in several years when early grass was assured. An in- crease in wool production. the sheep men tell him. also can be looked for as result of the early rain.
 -O-----
 The skin of elephant. when tanned. is very expensive, the tanning taking about six months.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Team Leaves Thursday

The Coyotes, are rapidly rounding into shape for the big battle to be held in Long Beach, California next Satur- day. Coach Geary has been putting the team through two hard practices each day during the past vacation, and a the present time the team is i'll bet ter shape than it has been at any time this season. Practice was held last night on the old Polk street baseball field. Although the field was a little slippery. the fellows went through their signals like a whirlwind. There will be three more practices before the team pulls out for. the coast The bunch leaves next Thursday evening. They will arrive in Los Angeles the following morning. Then in the after noon they will be put through a good workout, the last one before the big battle on the following day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
CHAMBERS CO. |S ENLARGED WITH MORE CAPITAL
Arizona Storage And Dis tributing Co. Incorporated To Take Over Old Con- cern - Build A Bonded Warehouse.

Grown to such proportions that an enlargement and reorganization of the concern was necessary, articles of in corporation were filed yesterday by the Arizona Storage and Distributing company which has taken over the Chambers Transfer and Storage com pany of Phoenix and will continue the business under the new name and with new capital and added facilities.
 Organized but four and one half years ago by Henry Chambers, the business has been a remarkable suc- cess from the start and MT. Chambers has had occasion several times to build new buildings and increase the working force But the development of the past twelve months has been even more rapid. and in order to care for this extraordinary growth and for the new business that is in sight. the reorganization of the company was de- cided upon.
 Henry Chambers, who has been in- timately connected with the company in the past, will continue with the new company as vice president and general manager. The purpose of the new cor poration is to engage in every kind of business that the Chambers Transfer and Storage company has in the past.
 Strong Directorate
 The new Arizona Storage and Dis
  strongest financially in the Salt River valley and the southwest. That ample capital has been subscribed to the new corporation and that it will be quail fled to take care of the increased busi- ness is evident from the following list of incorporators:
 Thomas C. McReynolds, director of the Valley bank and president Of the Western States Securities company.
 Edgar l.. Apperson. head of the Ap- person Automobile company.
 Henry w. Chambers, president and general manager Chambers Transfer and Storage company.
 Theodore c. 'McKesson. secretary and treasurer Chambers Transfer and Storage company.
 Thomas C. McReynolds, Jr., son of Thomas C. McReynolds. ST, banker and rancher.
 To Build Bonded Warehouse
 With the incorporating of the new company comes the announcement that it is to erect a f.-eproof bonded ware house of large proportions and of a character not to be excelled in any city in the country. Land on which the new warehouse is to be built aI- ready has been purchased. it is an nounced. While this warehouse is to be used for general storage purpose and will include cotton. it was stated last night by an official of theN com pany that it was the intention in the near future to erect a cotton ware house in Phoenix
 The formation of the new storage, transfer and distributing company to take the place of the Chambers com pany is another evidence of the rapid and substantial growth of Phoenix. The investment by prominent outsiders in Phoenix industries is a demonstra- ton that they have investigated this city and valley and are confident of their future
 The articles of incorporation of the Arizona Storage and Distributing com pany were filed by the legal firm of Townsend. Stockton and Drake
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady January, $3S.40; March. $3S.60; May. $34.00; July S33.75; October. $30.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
Rosy" Quite Busy

These rainy days are sure hard on
 Rosy" There is a tendency on q large
 part of the students on rainy, dreary days 10 sort O make themselves con spicuous in class by their absence.
 We'll there is where MT. Rosenhauer comes in, and take it from me" he sure comes in. too. This old enclosed car" stuff don't go any more, and since that is the only nice place to go on rainy days. the "ditcher' is out of luck. Rosy has the enclosed cars all spot ted and he makes his rounds regular ly. He claims that it is just like run ming d string of traps He gets some coyote" each time around. On nice days it's just a wee bit more difficult so he says. There are so many shady little hooks and corners around the campus which serve as wonderful places to pass a '45 minutes, that he says it's pretty hard to keep them all located He seems to think however, that there is one method he might em- ploy which might help him great deal. He figures that if he had an obserVa tion balloon the problem would be solved. He could park" his balloon a few hundred feet above the audito- rum, and from that position he could keep his gallant toplights on every stray coyote or coyotess who might be meandering around at the wrong time. Then he would tick off on his little wireless. "Buzz-zz-z" Professor Jantzen, way down below in his of flee would hear through his listener
 Becker and friend. have just crawled into automobile-fourth one from the corner, on the east side of the audi torium. Then the professor could just call up. Mrs. Stabler over in the li- brary and say. Could 1 bother you. Mrs. Stabler, to go to the window and tell Becker and his lady friend that they have an appointment with me right away Mrs. Stabler would an swer back, T certainly. But right at this point another voice interrupts Henry Rosenhauer, this is positively the last time that I shall call you. You have only 30 minutes left to get to school in, an your breakfast is getting cold. Now come on, and-oh what the uSe.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
COPPER

NEW YORK, Jan. Copper, steady 1914 GI19af. Bar silver. S1.31.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

It is estimated that in Colorado there is sufficient shale. in beds three feet or more thick, to yield 20,000.oO0 or more barrels of crude petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

 In short time we shall publish a feed chart, which will help all dairymen in selecting balanced ration according to feed on hand, but suggest that if you have good alfalfa that you feed about 31I lbs. of bran twice day, and results will be satisfactory. You can secure cotton seed hulls at the Ari- zona Egyptian Cotton Go. at $1O per ton, the meal of APO protein content for $71 per ton the 36oo for $56 per ton, and the cake at $1 per ton less.
 If you feed the hulls and meal, feed 25 lbs of hulls, per day with 3 lbs. of meal or cake, and feed some hay or higuera stocks for filler Beet pulp is rather hard to get, and while it Is an excellent feed it Is scarcely good judg- ment to depend upon it on that account. Just now cannot tell you where to sell your young bulls, but if any of our readers wish to exchange or purchase they should communicate with MT. Hunsaker. You will have no trouble disposing of your grade cows if they produce butter fat. Give us their records if possible.
 2s7 North Central
 Phoenix, Arizona
 oenxerncn.-
 O feeding We have bran hiEueria maize and barley Can get mixed grain gallon of milk she gives
 Yours Respectfully.
 |.
 abe hull? they alfalfa hay for dairy cows? Good hay high and Do not undertake to feed your in proportion to amount of milk they give. Some COWS need more feed than others, to keep up their bodies regardless of the milk they give. Generally speaking, you should ration cording to size of the animal, all feeding tables being based on the 1000 lb. COW. On this basis feed 25 lbs. of cotton seed hulls and lbs. of meal, varying according to size of cow. You may try adding a couple of pounds of such ground gain you have, or changing to grain entirely for time. It will be very satisfactory to feed as much al falfa hay as the cow will clean up together with a ration of 31z lbs. of bran, but do not be afraid to feed the hulls if you short of hay. At the price they are good cheap feed Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge. Call, write or phone rELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

The second semester of the Phoenix High school opened Monday evening. X soodiy number of students have en- rolled for the last half of the years work. The different courses open to students entering are commercai. in cludng typing. stenographN bookkeep- ing, business English. rapid calculat- ing. The Domestic science department has a variety Of work that the pupil may select from. Mashine shop in- cludes woodwork and automobile re- pairing. Spanish is being taught to a, large number. The telegrap phy course is very popular one. especially as there is such a great demand for oper- ators. Anyone desiring to enter the night school for the last term should enroll either Monday, Wednesday or Friday night from 2 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

The boys Of the vocational agTicul- tural department took d field trip last Tuesday to different points about the valley. The first places visited was the state experimental farm near Mesa. Several hours were devoted to study ing the different experiments carried on by the station. Next q side trip to Chandler was made observing the con- dition of the cotton fields along the highway. En route homeward a short visit was made at the date eXperi- mental farm near Tempe where tall waving palms, Q years of age, grow luxuriantIy in a field almost as white as snow with alkali The authorities state that $7,000 was taken from F acres, without blowing or irrigating the grove.
 MT. Holsinger the instructor plans many more trips of this na ture in the future, so that the boys may learn from observation well as in the lec- ture and laboratory rooms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

The Pacific Creamery Gentlemen:-
 am one that is trying with an n need of information that will am the of II head pure six keeping grade account of their quality
 have sold place for purpose. but will be obliged to figure how advantage. l have alfalfa an hay will give
 noticed you advised cotton hus ruffage, at the fair grounds said Please advise how give the price where it. of the meal and how should get I pasture wh
 
 would sell the six grade cows also young bred bulls for excellent animals be
 I a bull or exchange mil for another heifers of bull O The feed I have been thinking hulls, meal. feed 70 a balanced
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

The skin of an elephant. when tanned. is very expensive, the tanning taking about six months.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-06
DAIRY TALKS
Governor of Illinois Pays Tribute to Cow-- Dairy Expert Gives Some Feeding Advice.
|Vo. 69
The following is what the governor of Illinois says of the dairy business in his state:

" HE cow is most wonderful iabora- tory. She takes the grasses of the A pasture. and the roughaae of the
 field. and converts them into the most perfect food for man. In that food there is mysterious something which scientists have found essential to the highest health of the human race, and which can be found nowhere else. Men have sought for centuries the fabed Fountain of Youth. The nearest ao- proach to that fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of the cow Without her milk, children lansuish, the Visor of the adult declines, and the vital 'ty Of the human runs low Mil lions of these gentle unobstrusve "foster mothers" of man have become the vic tirns of this war. The world faces a shortage of dairy products. Let us of Illinois meet this shortage in every way we can.
 FRANK O. LOWDEN,
 Governor of Illinois.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

A smile a minute is better than a
mile minute.
"Keep your face always toward
the sunshine and the shadows will
fall behind you," may be soft sort of
sentimentalism for man, but a
woman will read this thing and pro-
fit by it for day. However, it seems
to the writer, that if we all, men and
women, adopted this philosophy in
connection with the Farm Bureau
and its work for while, we would
give the work a tremendous boost.
Never was anything worthwhile ac-
complished by knocking,-every-
thing worth while which has
ever been done has been carried
through by enthusiasm, coupled with
good, hard pushing on the part Of
those concerned.
If every Farm Bureau member
would think, live and bodst Farm
Bureau, the thing would become an
enthusiastic obsession,-and nothing
could stand in it's way. AS it is, how
many members are there who stand
around with gloomy faces saying in
a pessimistic tone that they hope for
the best in the future. The very
tones in which they say these words
reek of disillusionment and doubt.
Have you ever thought that that sort
of thing is catching,-that when you
voice and look a discouraged senti-
ment your neighbor takes the infec-
ton. Think of all the injury which
can be done in this way by one men,
Der of the Farm Bureau who is a
pessimist. This is the best move
ment which has ever been started
for organized farm interests. Can
you afford to hinder its develop
ment?
In another portion of this paper
you will read this definition of an
optimist and pessimist:
can optimist is the fellow who
light, and a pessimist is the durn
fool who tries t. blow it out"
If the person Who is casting out
these detected I'll, m thoughts would
put his shoulder t, the wheel, either
with suggestions r the improve
ment of the Farm bureau as it is
now run, or BOOSTING it in sections
where it has not taken hold, he
taking fatherly interest in its sue
cess, anu Priue III es PIosieSo,
which his gloomy forebodings could
never have fostered.
This is not sermon-but just
for the good Of the cause, take a
mental inventory to find out where
you stand, and what you have done
to help or hinder the cause. II you
find you're on the wrong track, eth
er change about and do the thing
which will boost your cause,--or get
out of the road.
A chain is no stronger that it's
weakest link. What sort Of link are
you? -. "a aA.tnE22
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17

1. Expert sales service. One el-
evator could not afford to pay for
the grade of service that an ex-
change can where the expenses are
pro-rated among great number of
elevators.
2. The exchange has a wide mar
ket In securing bids both from the
export and milling trade direct so
that it will be able to eliminate some
OF the extra handling charges.
3. The exchange is a non-profit
institution. If any profit accumlates
1t is divided among the member as
sociations as patronage dividends.
Under the system of grain market
ing this service had to produce a
good profit which now goes back in
to the farmers profits.
a. Competition between elevators
belonging to the Exchange ceases to
exist. For instance, under the old
method one elevator would ask $2.05
for its wheat of grain jobber. An
elevator in neighboring town
would phone in that it wanted $2.1O
for its wheat. The jobber would
6. The exchange is a clearing
house for information on the best
methods of managing an elevator.
1t is in an excellent position to help
all elevator managers by circulating
the successful methods which have
been. tried by few. The old eleva-
tor men thus teach the newer ones.
7. The Elevator Exchange has
the additional advantage of getting
"a Of hn t,.oA A,o Il ~,
with which it is constantly working.
The ordinary elevator manager de-
pends upon his own resources and
those resources are sometimes not
very strong. Many a grain jobber
has used the excuse that he couldn't
get cars to cancel his orders with a
local elevator.
8. While the Committee of Sew
enteen" is sitting in Chicago, the
Michigan State Farm Bureau Eleva-
tor Exchange Department is building
up a growing business which will be
ready to fit into national program
when the times comes.
9. The organization of the ex-
change calls for an accounting sys-
tenn and stricter economy, if pos
sible, of expenses. Each elevator
will get the service of expert ac-
countants if it wants that service.
10. With the elevator exchange
in existence there will be something
higher up for managers to look for
ward to. Before the exchange was
organized each elevator was a local
problem, fighting it's own battle. The
manager had a future before him of
course, because there is always a
place higher up for a successful bus
mess man, but if he made good he
found no higher position in his own
organization. He had to change his
position and the farmers lost one of
their best men. With the establish
ment of an elevator exchange it is
reasonable to believe that there will
be in time new positions created in
to which the successful manager can
be graduated.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-17
10000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETS

or all diseases that are taking q
deadly toll among the children of
Vienna AS the result Of under-feeding
rlckets Is pro oying the most rerious and
widesI cad menace. Not less than 30,-
OC0 children are suffering from this
painful affiictiol, according to official
estimates.
TO rescus these through providing
proper food, clcthlng and medical at
tention that otherwise they cannot OBJ
tain the European Relief Council, COM
posed Of eight leading American re
lief agencies, is making q ,Int appeal
for $50. 100000 for the relief Of $780,
900 destitute and suffering Europer u
children.