davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-14

, The greater tho necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
Tho intslliEsncer Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
HARDING STRIKES
BLOW AT WATS0N'S
FACTION IN STATE
Includes New Among Best
Minds, Sighting Junior
Senator.


INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. IT,
Fres't-eleCt Warren q. Harding has
struck a sore blow 20 a combination
II republican politicians in Indiana
bv including sen. Harry s New
among the best minds in America"
sallcd TO confer with him at Marion.
-.
10 IS not that they resent the fact
that Harding has sought counsel
from New. but they feel that the
apparent favoritism displayed by
the preslde intellect for the senior
enator gives him an unfair advan-
taEe over Sen. James +. Watson.
The latter has long been held up
~ his partisans as having been the
siaunch friend and cOnfdante OF Mr..
Harding. Yet. so far as known ne
has not been summoned 70 confer
with the president-elect on mat
ters Of state like his colleague, Sen.
New.
The fact that New. and not Wat
son, T. closer 10 the throne will have
tar-reaching effect on republican af-
fairs in Indiana after Marcn 4. II
means that New, who will come up
FOR denomination and reelection,
viii b. given the advantage in dis
p"nsinE federal patronage IN Indi-
ara in order 70 build up his fences.
Would Give New Power.
Perhaps IL is an adrOit maneuver
on the part of the senatorial dig
archy' 10 see that their ranks re-
main uubroken during the Harding
.cgime. but 10 is difficult to make
the Watson supporters see the jus
tlce Of the move, II remarks drop
ped here may be taken as q CTiter-
ION OF their sentiments.
New. as the dispenser Of federal
patronage in this state. and backed
by an Intimate personal friendship
with the president will come peril
ously near having the republican
organization IN the hollow OF his
hand.
II that WORKS out. as many lead
ers believe IL will thwart the plans
Of Sen. Watson and Gov.-elect War
rem T. MCCray 10 control the or
sanitation during the next two
yCars It viii mean that Watson
after az Of his ambitious years to
-uide the destinies Of his party. will
agaiu follow the leadership OF an
other man
Watson Jealous.
sen. Hardins's public prcte1tation
Of friendship FOR Sen. New is par
tlcularly CALLING 10 the WatsOn.tes
1T this time. too. IL was the Watson
camp that took unto itself the duties
of guiding the feeble Harding or
eauization through the primary in
Indiana last spring, and no senator
rot more publicity for bringing
about the nomination of Harding
than did Watson.
After all Of those heroic en1eav-
CTS To curry favor with the man who
was destined 10 become president Cf
he United States, II is mighty diff
icuIt for the watson men TO look on
with COmpiaceuCy while Sen. New
steps in as the court fovorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
BUCHANAN

Mrs Hattie Blake, who has been
quite i'll with the grip. Is improving.
Mrs Hickey entertained the
Bridge club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Liberty heights.
The Myrl circle held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening az the
homo Of Margaret whitman. Most
of the evening was spent sewius
for charity.
Mrs. Oscar FrederiCkson, Milton
and Miss Mildred of South Bend
were visiting friends here Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Daisy Richards. who is at
tending the Milwaukee DOwner col
leFe, arrived home for her Christ
mas vacation
ON Tuesday afternoon the fire
department was called 10 eXtinSuish
small blaze in the home OF r.
Jaruc on " Chicago st. The trou-
blo was caused by an Overheated
furnace.
William Tichinor. who is a student
at NJ. \. G., IS expected Friday. He
will spend his holidays with friends
and relatives in Buchanan
\ lecture on Making Science
Practical was given by Johr II.
Blue of Detroit Friday evening be
Tore the High School Literary So
ciety-
Miss The1na Chuds. who attends
college az OXFORD, O., is expected
home Friday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Fran
ceS Wells OF Anthony, Kan. was
held from the home OF her sister
Mrs ". A Sparks Thursday after
noon Eastern Star rites were given
at the house.
Miss Mabelle Roe and Marjorie
sparks were South Bend callers
Wednesday.
Mrs r. F. Morrill, of Escanaba.
Mich, left for her home Wcines-
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

whereupon the association will be in
a position 10 take care OF additional
loans at the rate OF about $4,000
per month.
Building material is about 80 per
cent lower than il was last year. and
with a large prosp ective influx OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

citation during the pas year At the
present time the association has on
hand applications for loans aggre-
eating over 500. GOO. the applicants
being mainly prospective builders Of
homes. These loans will be taken
care OF during the next six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

population incident TO the moving
OF the west freight terminal Of the
Michigan central from Michigan
city 10 Niles, and a correspondence
large demand for houses. there will
be every announcement for Niles
ties 10 build during 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

The Gift of an Abe will be
remembered for years and
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

FLOWERS FOR NMAS.
Most beautiful assortment in city
Williams the florist, 1SS 5. Michigan
~. Main 769. 9553-2o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

Grain Sorghums-The total prOduc-
tion is placed at 2,O30,O 600 bushels,
from $4,000 acses. In 1918, 1,624,OO0
bushels were harvested from the
same area.
Beans Owing to favorable moist
ure, conditions in the principal dry
land districts, the crep was much bet
ter than last season. There were &c.
600 acres this year with total pro-
duction Of 10000 bushels, compared
with 10000 bushels from $4,000 III
1918.
Tame Hay-The area cut for hay
is placed at 10000 acres of which
100000 acres was alfalfa. The total
production Of all tame hay was about
$4,000 tons. In addition to tame hay,
Arizona produced about 1900 tons Of
wild hay.
Pasture-During the past season,
range pastures were the best in years
due to the well-distributed rains. The
present outlook is for an abundance
of spring feed on the range
neutrality-suspicious. 1900 cars were
shipped from the state this year. com
pared with 1,173 cars in 1918; 1874
cars in 1917; S65 cars in 1915; and
490 cars in 1915. Shipments were
greatly curtailed this season by heavy
rains at harvest time For 1920, the
acreage will be about 5000 as COM
pared with 4,5OO acres the past sea
son, and 1000 acres in 1918.
Lettuce-About 125 acres were har-
vested from the crop planted in the
fall of 1918 From the present crop
planted in October and November
1919, it is estimated that about 500
acres will be harvested. About so
per cent of the acreage was aban-
doned this season due to unfavorable
weather conditions which prevented
termination Of seed, and damage
from caterpillars from nearby cotton
fields.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Pascual DeAros, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Pascual DeAros, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Four
months after publication of this no
tice to the said Administrator at his
office in the town of Ray, Arizona, or
at the office of Attorney H G. Rich
ardson, Florence, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in the
said County of Pinal, State Of 'Ari-
zona.
J. F. HOUSTON.
BY H. G. Richardson, his Attorney,
Administrator of the Estate of Pas
cual DeAros, Deceased.
Dated Florence, Ariz., this 5th day
of January, 1920.
First publication Jan. 10, 1920.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
CROP REPORT is
index TO WEALTH
OF ARIZ. FARMERS

That Arizona farmers have pro-
duced one Of the best crops in the
history OF the state is shown by the
government crop report just issued
by L. NJ. Harrison, Arizona field agent
for the bureau of crop estimates. The
total value of all crops, except live
stock, is placed at $61,758, 600, a gain
of about $2O,O00,OOO over 1918. Cot
ton leads with total value of $685.
$4,000, while alfalfa ranks second
with a total value of $13,520,00O. Cot
ton shows a gain of S13 ,O00,0 900 over
last year, and $21 1000, 900 over two
years ago. The total value of other
crops was announced as follows:
Wheat, $2,7O9,OOO; corn, $2,574,OO0
grain sorghums, $2.588, 900; barley, ST.
54S,OOO; potatoes, $6S2, 1000; beans,
$612,OO0; oats, $3.50 600.
Counties reporting the largest crop
values are: Maricopa, S36,625, 200
compared with $25,834,65O last year;
Yuma, $1O,649,O8O, as against $5,O19,-
400 last year; Graham, $3,939,425,
compared with $3,437,85 in 1918.
AS &. result of a recent crop survey
a few changes have been made in the
preliminary estimates. The assist
ance of public-spirited citizens in fur
nishing information during the past
year is greatly appreciated. Final
estimates of the states crops for 1919
and comparative figures for 1918 are
as follows:
Cotton-Arizona is now the leading
state in the production Of long staple
cotton. There were $1,000 acres Of
American Egyptian and $4,000 acres
of short staple harvested this season
from which it is estimated the crop
will be about $4,000 bales of Ameri-
can Egyptian and $4,000 bales of
short staple In 1918, $4,000 acres of
American Egyptian produced $4,000
bales, while $4,000 acres of short sta
pie produced 10000 bales. Owing to
the satisfactory price received for this
years crop, large acreage is in pros
|pect for 1920
Wheat-The area in wheat was 49,,
|OOO acres, a gain Of 5000 acres. over
|191S. The total production was about
4, 100000 bushels, compared with $685.
1000 bushels last year. Preliminary
estimates place the acreage for 1920
|at 43 600 acres, the same as last year
While a few counties show smaller
acreage than last season, this is off
set by increased paintings in other
counties
Corn-The acreage increased from
$4,000 last season to $4,000 this year;
the total production, from $4,000
bushels to 1,2S7,OOO bushels. There
is a large acreage of this crop used
for silage, but the estimates are based
On the yield Of grain for the entire
acreage.
Oats-While much of this crop is
used for hay, the area harvested for
grain is estimated at $4,000 acres
and the total production at $4,000
bushels. This compares with 11,OO0
acres and 100000 bushels in 1918.
Barley-The acreage for harvest in
H919 was about $4,000 acres as against
10000 acres in 1918. The total pro-
auction of 100000 bushels compares
with 100000 bushels last year.
Potatoes crop was greatly
damaged by insects and blight. The
total production was about 100000
bushels, which compares with 425,OO0
bushels last year; 5000 acres were
harvested this season, compared with
he same area in 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

The first Rotary club in South
America was founded at Montevideo
in the year 1918. The club is affl-
lated with the International Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs of Chicago and
is conducted like similar American
institutions.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

Miss Louise B. Iams of Madison
township, Pennsylvania, who died re
Gently, directed in her will that the
revenue derived from her farm, val
ued at $4,000, be devoted to the
care of four dogs, which were her
pets, and the court has appointed a
guardian for the dogs accordingly.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

and a measured or weighed amount
placed in it, first wrapping the cheese
in parchment paper or lining the
wrapper with it Wood fiber contain
ers coated with parafin are among
themost sanitary and desirable types
IF packages for cottage cheese. They
may be obtained in several sizes
The regular style butter cartons
are used as containers for cottage
cheese and serve well when the cheese
does not contain surplus moisture or
especially desirable since they have
close-fitting alright covers which
make them practically impervious to
moisture and keep the cheese in per
fectly clean and sanitary condition.
No additional wrapper or paper is re-
quired, although some retailers place
such packages in paper bags as mat
ter Of convenience to the customer.
Demonstrations Good Advertising
Because Of the lack of general
knowledge in some sections of the use
of cottage cheese as substitute for
meat and as q substantial part Of the
menu, demonstrations and displays
of attractive and appetizing dishes
prepared from cottage cheese are de-
sirable methods of extending its use.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
ROUTE s-BAck IN BoNToN.

We are having some very pretty
weather this week-everybody is busy
making their early garden,
Rev. and Mrs. Reese spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Word spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams.
Quite a number of young folks
snent Sunday with Miss Daisy Will
hanson.
Everybody enjoyed themselves Fri
day night at the dance at Mr. Jim
Simpsons home.
Mr.. Dewie Castleberry had long
Journey Friday night-his fortune as
told coming true.
Mrs. Lantrip spent Sunday with
Mrs. R. G. Mosby.
The party given by Miss sallie
Rogers was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended.
Mr.. Elliott Hickman was riding =
round in this vicinity, Sunday.
Mr.. Eric Brewer has changed his
hitchinp post Just little, but
Mrs. Minnie Williamson spent Wed
nesday the guest of Mrs. E. C. Adams:
Mrs. Dora Brewer was tn guest OF
MRS. coleman, moHUay' ,.s
Mrs. Lantrip spent Monday with
Mrs. Minnie Williamson.
Misses Addie Mae Brewer anr Daisy
Williamson were smiling sweetly last
Saturday night.
Misses Sadie and Gladvs Mosby are
doing fine with their ci4b work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell Brewer visited
relatives in the Gray Rock neighbor-
hood this week.
Messrs. r. G. and Gholic Wick were
called here on account Of the serious
illness of heir father. We all hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Hulon Castleberry enjoyed the
party Friday night.
Good luck to the Herald and It's
many readers.
"ARCHIE AND ROSIE
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
GOOD PACKAGES NEEDED IN
MARKETING COTTAGE CHEESE
New Problems Presented BY Demand for Economical Dairy
Product-Some Containers That Help in De-
veopng Profitable Trade for Farmers
and Others

The popular liking for cottage,
which is rapidly gaining favor in
many parts of the country, presents
new problems in marketing, say mar
ket specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Market
ing methods which make it possible
for consumers to obtain this valuable
food product in desirable condition,
have not been well developed in many
markets. A good quality of cottage
cheese, however, when sold in suitable
packages at a reasonable price, will
be used by numerous consumers dur
ing al seasons of the year. Many
creameries, as well as dairymen and
farmers, are producing cottage cheese
as q side line, and find they can dis
pose of it readily,
Cottage cheese is unlike butter in
general characteristics, but may be
merchandised in much the same man
ner. It should be placed IN a con
tainer that will not only protect it
from contamination, but will also aid
in preserving its qualities for 3 rea-
sonabe period, The most commonly
usd types of packages for retaing cot
tage cheese are the parchment paper
wrapper, tinfoil wrapper, paper oys-
ter ~n'l butter cartons, fiber board
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
COULD NOT WALK
UP The STAIRS
les Angeles Woman Suffered
Six Years From Rheuma-
tisn1-Soon relieved
Ey Tanlac

II had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but
Tanlac has entirely overcome my
trouble" said Mrs. Martha Asbach,
Of 22261z Duane ST., Los Angeles,
Cal.
''For the past six years was in
such a wretched condition / can hard
Iy understand how held out as long
as l did" she continued. 81 had rheu-
matte pains in my knees so bad that
it was impossible for me to step up
or down the stairs, and my hands were
50 swollen and stiff it was all I could
do to hold the broom or dishes. At
;e;gt.t siEs2'%xhed s.l ever 50 bad
cred all the time night arSS day. :
became very nervous and worried so
much over my condition that I became
very despondent.
'I ried all the medicine I could
hear of but none Of them did me any
good until I got Tanlac. / was over
loved 70 find that it mre than met my
expectations. Ali signs Of the
rheumatism has left me and I am
back doing my housework for the
first time In several years. My
nerves are as steady as they can be
and I sleep all night long and never
wake up till morning. ! havn't felt
so fine in years and it certainly is a
pleasure for me to tell everybody a.
| bout Tanlac."
TANLAC is sold by all the leading
druggists in Yalobusha County.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
Accepts Invitation to Become Ma
tIonaI Chairman Of Salvation
Army's Annual Appeal
for Funds.
MAsHlNGToN's BEST BEL cs,,s3; c,s;m;,.;
RESTARTING LIFE All %. I
Former Cabinet officer eefers Enter
inS the Oil Dusinsss a. An Execu'
tive fer shs eshsny interests viii
Lend Nls Great Abilities 20 tns
Church Militant oraanizStlsRe

Franklin K Lane, referred to far
and wide a. "Washinston's best loved
nan," is undertaking two notable inno-
vatiens ar an age when noss men think
mainly eg retiring to the quiet of pri'
yate life. One is to earn enough
money to support my family and keep
ny bills paid" and the other is SO step
down from s. high place to resume my
place among the shirtsleeye boys ana
give them a hand II can T.
Two history making statements from
man Of ME Lanes attainments and
station in lifel And the remarkable
rart Of it all is that ne puts the shirt
sleeve matter-the thing about helping
his neighbors-shead Of that other
thing-making more money in order
the better to uoderwri1s the Autumn
of his life
Few men reach higher niche in the.
affections and confidence Of the public
mind than has this remarkable man
from the West, who was once an ed
itor, then 6 lawyer and dnally a mem
beK Of the Presidents cabinet aud who
withdrsws from public life 10 earn a
better living" after rendering service
to the government the extent and value
Of which would be impossible to est!-
mate. Still fewer men are called to
such responsible places as Franklin Z,
Lane will now occupy. He VIII enter
the oil business as an executive for the
Doheny interests and will be estab-
AZ frr hof
pose by April /. But the rosy prospect
of making "a living wage" after sew
eral years spent in struggling along on
the salary of cabinet officer has not
blinded Mr.. Lane to another opportunl'
ty--that for striking few powerful
blows on behalf Of the "man who 10
down, but never cut !"
Franklin K. Lsne has accepted al in
vitstion from Commander Evangeline
Booth TO become the national chairman
for the Salvation Arrays annual sp-
peal for funds in 1920 He is already
on this job, although Wall Street does
not greet him as an oil we'll executive
for another month.
"Tt Is q genuine privilege 70 fnd op-
portunity for encouraging work SO d.
rect and practical and SO valuable to
the masses Of the people as the work
of the Salvation Army" said Mr.. Lane
at his Office In Washington tbs other
day. ''When Commander Miss Booth
asked ne to take the responsibilities
OF national chairman for the 1920 ap'
peal Of that organization" continued
the secretary, ''the drst thought that
dashed across my mind was, How can
spare time for such work when
an snterins upon commercial task
Of great responsibility
And then there dashed across my
ssad vision Of the thiHSs the ss4yS'
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
COLD STORAGE FACILITIES
FOR KEEPING COTTAGE CHEESE

The comparatively limited demand
for cottage cheese and the surplus
production Of it during certain sea.
sons of the year have made 1t desir-
able to use cold storage facilities for
keeping it, in order thata sufficient
supply to met al demnads may be g.
vailable at all seasons
More recently the cold storing Of
cottage cheese has proved very salts
factory, especially when the cheese Is
wei made and of god quality, In
storing it for long periods, the best
results have been obtained whsn il
was placed instorage as quickly as
possible after being made and held at
10 degree F. or below, When held
for short time, a temperature OF
32 degree to 33 degree F. has been
found satisfactory.
In removing the cheese from stor-
age, it should be thawed out slowly in
order that the curd may retain its
normal moisture content which makes
it soft and moist, for when thawed out
quickly the curd will be dry and
chalky and undesirable as food pro
duct Cold-storage cheese should be
sold and used within few days after
it is taken from storage, as it is more
susceptible to the development of Wn'
desirable flavors than fresh cheese,
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

Both for the organization that gives
aid and relief 20 the poor and for the
poor themselves, the high cost Of living
has been g troublesome factor il re-
cent months Money does not 80 far
these days, hut there's no one in the
world who can get more worthwhile
work out of dollar han can the Sal
vationists. Ii This country hey save
away $3.50 787 meals III the -wei7e-
month ending lasr September co. aud
provided 37I,324 a1ee.ls besides al sp-
proxiuate cost. They supplied free
aeds for IIs1,5A7 night lodgings and
! 49s, 887 4; i merely nominal charge
and n addition t. eli this and to al
hat was do0e for thousands Il -ts
army insrj 'as-s .hzy gaze tempo
Seue1 to 7Q9,3JI persoas
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26
SUGGESTED CHANNELS FOR
RETAILING COTTAGE CHEESE

The retail milk dealer may obtain
an outlet for freshly made cottage
cheese. manufactured from surplus
skim milk Of for supplies purchased
from conutry creameries and other
cheese manufacturers by furnishing
his regular trade with it three or four
times a week, Milk dealers may do
much to increase the demand on both
their retail and wholesale routes ny
periodically calling to the attention
Of their customers the fact that they
are able to furnish good quality OF
cottage cheese in such quantities and
at such times as they desire. Such
notices may be deliver with the bot
tie of milk or may be inclosed with
the customers statement or milk bill.
Grocery stores and delicatessen
shops, particularly those equipped
with an ice box or refrigerator, fire.
uuently offer satisfactory outlets Tol
the retail distribution Of cottage
cheese. Where the quantity Of cot
tage cheese sold daily is sufficient
large it may be desirable TO use q
special display refrigerator case
This case is constructed with q com
parCmenl IN IHe 10Y la16S ehO"e"
for several pounds of ice. The glass
sides, with Appropriate iegands on the
box make an attractive display case
Dairy market stands and farmers
public markets in some cities !etall
large quantities Of cottage cheese, Al
dairy market stands, tbs cheese may
be handler in much the same way as
at grocery stores and delicatessen
shops Farmers public markets Of,
fer an excellent outlet for the same Of
cottage chees when it is packed in
neat, sanitary, and attractive con
sumers packages,
Direct Shipments
A limited amount Of cottage cheese
is marketed by manufacturers direct
10 consumers by express and parce
post shipments. There Is apparently
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-03-26

Dor and share his troubles and prob
lens, and only by that method can we,
In all fairness and righteousness keep
the scales even In this life.
II am proud to face the problems Of
the poor with the Salvation ArIny in
such q trying hour, and | hope that
American men and women will srand
with me In the work ahead of us. But
they must be workers. I shall havs 10
time to entertain mere observers.