davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Monday. Marsh IS, 1880

COLTOtS, Gel. March l4.--Passen- gers on the east oun train passing here tonight and due to arrive in Maricopa tomorrow morning are c. E. Philes and ]. s. Reed and 24 Chinamen-
 Shiefflin Bros. have sold their inter est in the Tombstone mine and mills for $2,000,0oo to Corbin Bros. ana Henry Disston of Philadelphia and Simmons and Squire of Boston
 It has been decided to run the first train into Tucson on Saturday, Mar 70,
 The senate has confirmed the nom- ination of Charles l.. Daley of Virginia to be receiver of public moneys at Flor ence, Ariz-
 In pursuance of a meeting of repub- licans on January ', for the organiza- ton of the republican party of this county, a committee was appointed. John Y. T. Smith chairman and w. A. Hancock, secretary. These officers have issued call for q mass meeting of the republicans of the county to be held in Phoenix on April 10.
 Louis Gazelle is on a visit to the lower country.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

seed per acre, and in heavy Johnson grass land, more yet. The rows. our experience has showR, should be aH average of three feet. six inches apart and the thinning depends on the rich ness of the soil and other circum stances In general, we advise thin hing in the row to from II to Is inches apart, wider between plants in rich land and closer together if the land is thinner.
 "In cultivation we use discs at first, throwing the soil away from the plants, and later putting it back, after thin ming. Thinning should be done after the cotton is..well up, but never de- left are willowy. Cultivation, as a rule. is better shallow and plenty of it.
 We prefer to grow plants without suckers, considering the single stalk plant more desirable, but the presence of vegetative branches. or suckers, is not objectionable in rich soil and wide spacing.
 "'The general rule for handling irri- gation of cotton is to keep the crown of the plant from six ot eight inches above the blossoms, and growing steadily, and then at the end of the acason check it and let it bloom and set fruit over the tops.
 My observation has been that there is no particular advantage in topping- Volunteer cotton. as a general rule. is not good staple as seeding cotton.
 A general discussion followed among the growers present, touching all angles of cotton culture. followed by a discussion of irrigation methods by the county agent, II. C. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
Mir. Bryan's Pronunciation

It will be observed that Mr. Bryan does not smut the door of nomination for the presl- dency against himself. His interview at Lincoln IS not a remuneration. such he might have given out on March Is, 1896. the same date or 1900 or again in 1908. Few have ever been frank enough to declare that they wanted the presidency themselves alone.
 Deprecatns contingency which might force his wherawal from the happiness of home life of which he has had little from the secuson Of his prospective literary workshop Mr Bryan lets it be clearly understood he is the "Old Reliable be the best candidate the presidency He has never yet failed will fail it now.
 In the interview there is thing which may es- cape the notice reader. Mir. Bryans reference to the national issue. Tn this anc in Mir Bryan to regard the saloon a issue completely overshad- would be foolish and suicidal make issue.
 No doubt eternal enmnty the saloon will be outstanding plank of the democratic national plank Bryan have much to do with the construction. NAnd such plank who could stand solidy Mir Bryan? Certainly not Governor Edwards of New Jersey. Hardly Mir. McAdoo, or Attorney General Palmer any of the gentlemen who without saying appear believe that the saloon as lone with Nnevah and Tyre;' that when ceased be place where the weary polished brass rail and survey ceiling through glass, it ceased to be issue.
 There is only whose associated with nomination who could make the such a plank
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

the middle of August. Early topping instead of checking plant growth. may stimulate the production of vegetatfve branches if growing conditions are faY- orable. while late topping ought to further the development of bolls al- ready set.
 Fertilizing Cotton
 Considerable interest has developed in the last two years in the fertilizing of cotton. For the most part the desert soils in Arizona are deficient in nitro gen. and it is possible that on such soils nitrogen fertilizers may prove beneficial Experience indicates that desert. land that has been plowed and irrigated number of times and brought into a condition of good tilth will produce better cotton than similar land that has received but little cul- tivation. This is shown by the fact that the second crop of cotton on des- ert soil is often better than the first crop. On old lands that have grown Iegumes for a number of years, if any fertilizer proves profitable, 1t will be one containing phosphorus. Nitrogen fertilizers probably will not pay on such lands. It is not advised that farmers buy phosphorus fertilizers or any other fertilizers on an extensive scale until they have first tried them on small plots in their own fields. Ap- pIications of 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate per acre at the time the cot ton is planted promise to give bene- ficiaI results; yet several farmers who have made small tests failed to note appreciabie benefits. and tests on the Salt River valley experiment station have so far failed to give increases in yield.
 During the last year many ques tions have been asked regarding the advisability of planting cowpeas in the growing cotton for the purpose of in creasing the available nitrogen This recommendation has usually been to the effect that the cowpeas should be planted about 30 days after the cot ton is planted, and then destroyed about the time the cowpeas are com ing into full bloom. A more practical method is to plant the cowpeas at the time the cotton is planted, as this avoids the necessity Of special irriga- tion to bring up the cowpeas. It is claimed that the planting of cowpeas in this way has a beneficial effect upon the growing cotton. In handling the cowpeas in this manner, it has been customary to plant two rows Of cotton and the third\row of cowpeas. We do not have accurate or conclusive infor- nation regarding the benefit of plant ing cowpeas with cotton. There is considerable evidence to prove that legume crop may have beneficial effects upon companion crop, but whether it will pay in the ca SC of cotton remains to be proven. If cotton is planted in this manner it should be considered an experiment and an accurate com parison should be made with the com mon methods of planting"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
pemetion. Tending to Generalization

An Associated Press dispatch yesterday morning k gives an account the demotion large number Of high army officers from the emergency ank which
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

NEW YORKAMrs. Esteile yon Tilzer was arrested for the stabbing of her husband. Jules Won Tilzer. mu
 sic publisher and brother of Harry von Tilzer The above picture was taken while she was testifying in her own be- half in court. She was freed following her story that the stabbing occurred after her husband had hit her. The trouble traces back, she says, to Won Tilzer's affairs with another woman.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

lower country
Evening star., 1920-09-12
Letter From India
Asks Jefferson y
Petrol Questions

Secretary Colby received yes
terdny from Bombay, India. a
letter addressed to 9TH 0mas JEFF
ferSOn. late Secretary Of State
and master Of patents" The
writer desired information rs
to the process of feeding "pa-
troll (petrol) into an engine. A
pers0nal reply from Jefferson
was requested.
The letter was sent by Sec
fetary Colby to President Will
SON ms curiosity.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
Charlie. w. semmes. chairman Of the
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Open meeting of Friends of Irish
Freedom, COL E street, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
MANS[AUGHTER CHARGE
LAID AGAINST MANCOLD
Driver Of Auto From Which Coul-
ter Was Thrown to Death
Is Held.

A charge Of manslaughter was
preferred against Martin E. Mango1d,
thirty-eight years cid. GOT q street
northeast. yesterday afternoon by
coroner's jury, which held an in
quest over the body of Eugene T.
Coulter. automobile mechanic, who
was killed Fri lay night when Man
COLDS automobile struck a trolley
pole at 4th street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast. DR.. w. Browne
Carr. deputy coroner, conducted the
inquest at the morgue. and the jury
held Mangold for the action of the
grand Jury.
Francis O'Day. who was seated on
the front seat with Mangold, and
who escaped injury. told the jury
the automobile was going at speed
OF between twenty-five and thirty
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened. He said he did not see the
pole until the automobile was with
ing about fifteen feet Of It. Then
Mangold made an effort to turn from
It, but the rear portion swerved and
struck it.
Witnesses told the jury that oc-
cupants of two cars were on their
way to the residence of Joseph CARL,
near Rhode Island avenue and 18th
street northeast. to get something to
eat.
DR.. Frederick NJ Nolan. acting
deputy coroner. told the jury Coul-
ter's death was due to numerous Sc
we're injuries and shock.
Attorney James A. O'Shea. counsel
for Mangold, said he would not offer
his client as witness because he
would be unable to shed any addi-
tional light upon the accident He
furnished bond for the appearance
of Mangold to await the result of a
grand jury investigation of the ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1920-09-12

tured what he believed would befall
this nation in the event it should be-
come member of the league of
nations. President Wilson is right
he declared. article X is, the heart
of the league: adopt it. and you will
soon find that it will take the heart
out of America. Our sovereignty and
our independence will have been sur.
rendered to foreign control. We will
be under the domination of countries
which have been for centuries master
of intrigue and deception.
The address of Mr.. Littlepage was
devoted principally to an appeal to
those who are entitled to vote to
make sure that they register in time
to cast their ballots in November for
the republican standard bearers. He
described the character and capabili-
ties of these two men. emphasizing
his tribute by declaring them to be
the finest types of genuine Americans.
and as standing sQuarely for Ameri-
canism and against internationalism.
Predicts Victory in State.
He said that he had been making
many speeches in Maryland and in
Indiana recently and that he had rea-
sons to believe the republican ticket
would aot only be victorious in
Prince Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties, Maryland, but the entire state
would be carried by Harding and
Coolidge. He said there is little doubt
felt about the ticket in Indiana. Ac-
cording to him. there are number
of local and state questions at issue
in that commonwealth which may re-
suit in defeat for portions of the state
ticket but that the national ticket
Evening star., 1920-09-12
Whence the "Hooch." /"

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Hoochenoo was the name of a 1
spirituous liquor which was concocted /
Evening star., 1920-09-12
D. c. REPUBLICANS
HOLD BIG RALLY
Great Enthusiasm Shown at
Gathering at Sligo,
Maryland.

The lawn at Willow Villa, Sligo, Md
the suburban home Of Charles F. Paf-
flow, the author. was the scene yes
terday afternoon of rousing old
fashioned open air republican rally
1t was held under the auspices Of the
League of Republican State Clubs OF
the District of Columbia and a large
crowd of Washington and Mont
gomery county republicans were in
attendance.
Edgar c. Snyder. chairman of the
speakers committee of the local re-
publican campaign committee. presided
and Gus A. Schuldt, secretary of the
league. was chairman of the recep-
ton committee. The speakers were
former Senator Marion Butler of
North Carolina and Thomas p. Little
page of Bowie. Md. Their tributes to
the republican presidential candidate
and their arraignment of the league
OF nations aroused the big gathering
to great enthusiasm.
Attacks Administration.
Senator Butler bitterly attacked
President Wilson's administration. de-
claring that aside from what he
termed its "deplorable inefficiency."
it's waste was tragic. The theories
of the President We're rapidly bring
Ing this nation to the calamity of a
financial panic when the outbreak of
the war in Europe came to its saliva
tion. he said.
There was an alarming stagna-
tion of business in almost every Sec
tion," Senator Butler continued
when production was brought to
standstll in Europe in 1914 vast
orders for supplies of every nature
came rushing to America. and in a
remarkably short time the business
and financial interests of this coun-
try were not only saved from dis
aster. but soon were enjoying great
prosperity. This prosperity was pref
ty general and extended to nearly
every class of toilers. but it was
fictitious prosperity, and for more
than a year there has been a steady
things. Conditions in the United
There is much to be done to remedy
matters and to place the nation again
on the sound basis it enjoyed during
the republican administrations pre-
ceding the Wilson tenure.
Need G. o. p. In Control.
ITO save this country from disaster
and possible physical suffering a re-
publican President and a republican
Our President has been most negligent
in his administering of domestic af-
fairs. He has only thought of foreign
nations and foreign peoples. There
seems to be one. and only one, idea
with him. and that is the league of
nations"
Senator Butler then graphically pic
Evening star., 1920-09-12
CORP. LONG PASSES.
Youngest Marine in Service to Go
to Annapolis.

Corp. Andrew K. Long, U. s. NJ
c., stationed at Marine Barracks,
Washington, has successfully passed
the entrance examination for admit
tance to the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Long is the son Of Capt. H. D. F.
Long, U. S. NJ. c.. and enlisted in the
Marine Corps May "a, 1918, at the age
of fifteen years and four months, the
youngest marine in the world war.
He served overseas for a year with
the 136th Company of Marines, and
while stationed at Cardiff. Wales, at
tended the Cardiff Technical Institute e
for a nine-month period. Upon his
return to the United States he was
ordered to Washington, where he has
served continuously, with the excep-
ton Of a three-month period while
attending Naval Preparatory Acad-
emy at Newport. r. 1.
A number of enlisted men in the
Evening star., 1920-09-12
BOLIVIA DENIES MONTES.
Advises State Department
of "Envoy's" Position.

The legation of Bolivia in Washing
ton. following instructions from the
governing board, has informed the
government of the United States that
Ismael Monies, eX-minister of Bolivia
in France, who still calls himself by
that title and. it is alleged unright-
fully retains in his hands the archives
of the legation, has ceased to merit
the confidence of the government of
Bolivia.
Consequently, adds the announce
ment of the legation. any act or declar-
alton by him represents his personal
ideas or aims. and not those of the
Bolivian government and people, with
whom they are in entire disagreement.
The sole legitimate representative of
the Bolivian government and people
in France at present is Don Felix
Avelino Aramayo, confidential agent of
Bolivia and its new minister.
Evening star., 1920-09-12

would come through with flying
colors.
The rally was opened and closed
with singing of national airs. led by
Rev. Charles F. Wheeler, pastor of
the Methodist Church of Woodside,
Md, and Miss Mary Roeder.
Evening star., 1920-09-12

Marine Corps are given the oppor-
tunity to pass the entrance examina-
tion into Annapolis each year and the
successful candidates are given ap-
pointments to the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1920-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The board Of governors and national
carlton committee of the Arts Club of
Washington. will give dinner. fol-
lowed by reception, for the visiting
Of Women's Clubs and the officers of
the local federation at the clubhouse.
2017 street. Wednesday. at 1880 pm.
The Congress Heights Citizens' As
ISOLATION. will hold its regular month
ly meeting next Monday. at pm.
james Reese. Europe Post. No. s.
American Legion. will meet Tuesday
night at the 18th street branch Of
the Y. M. c. A. Reports Of the pro-
ceedings at the department conven-
tion last week will be read.
Formal opening Of st. Cecelia's
Academy. will take place September
20. with celebration of mass, although
class room work will begin tomorrow
Issues of the national presidential
campaign were presented from the
viewpoint of both parties by Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, democrat. and
Mrs. Isabel Geddes Smith. republican,
at the regular meeting of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae last
night, at 1907 H street northwest
Miss Sibyl Baker presided in the alb
sence of Mrs. Phillip Moore, head of
the local organization.
The installation of Rev. Earl Tag
gart as assistant pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, will
be conducted at the morning service
today with appropriate exercises. at
which the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle Will
fey, will preside. The subject of DR..
Wilfley's sermon will be "The Light
That Never Fails"
Charles w. Semmes. chairman OF the
City Club committee appointed to
purchase farewell memento for
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, who
leaves this city next Wednesday to
become city manager of Petersburg,
Va. has designated club members to
serve with him. They are Barry Bulk
ley. A. J. Cummings. NJ. D. Rosenberg,
Isaac Cans, r. ]. Murphy. Oscar A.
Thorup and Robert Watson.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Open meeting of Friends Of Irish
Evening star., 1920-09-12

The universities of Finland were
among the first in Europe to be open
ed to women.
Evening star., 1920-09-12

by the natives of Alaska and named
from one of the tribes of Indians
The name was shortened by the white
man to "hooch" and used as synonym
for an intoxicating drink
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-05

Maud Al Major Charles Oakes Marriott
q
Der Of the ankng firm Kuhn Loeb GO and chairman Of the board
the Metropolitan Major John Charles
Marriott recently Major Marriott member Of the staff
the military the British embassy Washington and the
r the British
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02

Continued on last page)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
KuBANKA BEST
AGAINST RUST

Kubanka wheat is outyielding 9TH
er varities by from 10 to Is busrels
per acre in Cass County according to
threshing figures received by County
Agent E. A. Wilson. This increase
yield is attributed to the rust re-
sistance of this variety of durum
wheat.
Charles Wendorff of Casselton re-
ported that his kubanka yielded 25
bushels to the acre, while an adjo!n-
ing field of marquis wheat, planted
on land which had received the same
treatment, averaged ten bushels to
the acre. One hundred acres of ku-
banka wheat on the John B. Sinner
farms near Casselton averaged 20
bushels to the acre, and Phil Austin
of Casselton received the came nv
erage from a 75-acre field Of ku.
banka. All these farmers sowed the
wheat on the advise of the county
agent and practically all Of this year
crop will be purchased by Cass coun-
ty farmers who will SOW it next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
BEADLE BURIAL
HELD TUESDAY

Thomas F. Beadle, formerly res
ident of this city, died at his home
in Mohall last Thursday. He had
been in poor health for some time
following injuries received when
kicked by horse. Death was due
to heart trouble and complications
The body was brought to Hope in
charge of Occidental Lodge, A. F. &
A. NJ, and Rev. G. E. Martin con-
Quoted the service in the Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon. The Ma
sons then escorted the remains to
the Hope Cemetery and placed them
in that marrow house appointed for
all living" with due ceremony.
Mr.. Beadle came to Hope about
twenty years ago and engaged in
the blacksmithing business. Shortly
after he was United in marriage to
Christina, daughter of Mr.. R. R.
Fisher, who proceeded him to the
grave about six years ago. Three
children, boy and two girls, sur.
vive their parents. Shortly after
Mrs. Beadle's death Mr.. Beadle
moved with his children to Mohall
The heartfelt sympathy of the en-.
tire community goes out to these
bereaved ones who are left without
the guiding hand of either parent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
RAIN Stops
THRESnInG

Threshing has been at a stand
still nisce about Saturday noon when
light rains started falling and have
continued at intervals since that
time. Everything was in readiness
to begin yesterday noon but again
rain stopped the plans. Another
shower has been falling all day to-
day othat it is hard to tell when
the field work can be resumed. The
ground is so dry that, according to
reports, the earth has been soaked
only two or three inches. While the
rains have settled the disagreeable
dust, it has continued so long that
it is becoming monotonous, with an
average of probably twenty days of
threshing left.
On account of the inactivities OF
the threshing operations, it is i'm
possible for us to give any further
information regarding the crops pro-
duced in this territory, except that OF
Chester Brasted who threshed outa
six acre patch of barley that yielded
on an average of So bushels to the
acre. He is also showing some
"Squaw" corn which is almost ma.
tured. The end of last week it was
almost out of the milk stage and
Judging from the rate it developed
| into ears, it was thought that il
would be free from the effects of the
frosts in about ten days from then
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
TREATING SEED POTATOES
INSUREs THEM FROM GERMS

That treatment of seed potatoes
previous to sowing is a paying prop
osition has been demonstrated to the
farmers of Barnes County this year
by the experiment carried on by
County Agent T.. x. Cal nan at the
Frank Heimes farm. -
Two plots of pototoes were sown
last string, one with seed treated
with corrosive sublimate and the
other plot was sown with untreated
seed. The crop from the untreated
seed produced potatoes twelve per
cent of which were diseased, while
in the treated plot only one-half of
one-percent of the crop was diseased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-02
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 1925
Drive Will Be Held at that Time to Reenlst Old Members
and Add New Ones Big Work Planned for Year

of our foreign units in fighting con-
ditions of disease and destitution.
We ask the approval of the American
people for this work and accept the
duty of helping to make clear to
them that humanitarian considera-
tions and self-interestalike require
every possible effort of their par to
prevent the spread of conditions pre-
valent in Eastern and Central Eu-
rope. In this connection l have re-
Gently sent out letter asking chap
ters to make layettes and clothing
for distribution in these European
fields"
In connection with announcing the
dates for the annual enrolment of
Red Cross members for the year '21,
the Chairman of the Central and Ex-
ecutive Committees made known the
decision of the American Red Cross
to make each anniversary of the end
of the World War henceforth the
occasion for renewing popular ale
glance to the Red Cross through dol
lar annual memberships. The grand
objective behind the Fourth Roll Call
and for all the annual roll calls, for
that matter, is to secure as nearly
as possible universal membership.
Ten million members are now en-
rolled under the banner of the A.
merican Red Cross and, Mr.. Held
announces, the returns are still COM
ing in. This is twenty times the
pre-war memberships of the Society;
and in addition, there are fourteen
million members of the Junior Red
Cross. Officers of the Northern Di.
vision are already making plans tc
have the 1921 Roll Call a more en-
thusiastic and more nearly universal
function than it's predecessor, count
ing on the greater popular knowl
edge, founded on the practical worl
put into effect during the past year
and a bette conception of the peace
time program, to stimulate interes
among all classes of the country'
population.