davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29

had seen the arrangement of notes be-
fore-particularly the wrong A fiat
The conviction was accompanied by n
distant thrill that started AT the pit
of his stomach and spread warmly up
ward through his being TO his thorax
"Fatel" he muttered excitedly. az
must he the same She was so stupi'
about II -
"I'm not stupid" His neighbor was
very emphatic in her denial, and Gun
ningham realized that he had spoken
the last words alnud Instantly he
abased himself.
'I wasn't talking about Won dear"
he hastened To assure the child. 81
just remembered IA pupil of mine
who was stupld-very stupid indeed
and | thought about her. She used to
make that same mistake"
"Oh - The expression of the face in
dlcated forgiveness. Cunningham pur-
sued his Investigations more eau
tiousiy.
WHATS her name? | might know
her"
Her names Miss Christine Guth-
rie," replied the pupil. II go to her
every day. I'm comm home now. She
lives an awfully long ways from our
house-'way down ln-Oh. my I've
rode past my street,"
She rose and struggled toward the
door. Cunningham threw discretion
10 the winds. lie caught her by the
arm and held her.
Where does she livef' he asked
wildly.
Indignant and half frightened. the
child twisted to free herself But Gun
ningham WIS persistent.
Tell me where she llves-please !"
he begged.
The car came to stop. The little
girl broke loose and surged toward
the door with the crowd. Cunningham
was In despair. But as she was swept
down the aisle the freed captive turned
and called back: "She lives at
Gramercy park-and ! guess" Her
sentence was lost In the rush at the
car door.
The lady with the perfume who had
watched the incident with scarcely con.
fFiA'u NlbAlls lbN bll
Enm.
''NOu ought to he ashamed to your
self. you big brute" she began In n
high voice. "i'ickin' on that poor 1T.
tie girl! i've good notion"
Cunningham rose and pressed the
button to signify his desire to alight
at the next stop. As the car groaned
TO halt he turned on the lady with
the perfume. seraphic smile was
on his face.
MADAM" he said politely you be
d--d."
Two hours later, in Miss Christine
Guthrie's tiny studio, Gilbert Gun
ningham was holding the teacher OF
Incorrect A iiats in his arms and whis
pering certain inconsequentlal things
In her ear. And there was much hap
piness at l Grnmercy Park.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
May Be Impaeted Tooth.

A steel bar dropped four stories and
struck construction laborer on the
head. The lnborer knocked of for the
day and went home. complaining of n
headache. That headache may be
due TO eye trouble. and perhaps he
should consult an oculist-Ransas
CITY Star
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
All Make for Success.

What you think and how you think
1t, what you do and how you do 1t,
what you say and how you say II. will
have much TO do with your success
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
BILLBoARDS IN DISREPUTE
Philadelphia Public Ledger)

(Phlladelphla PuDllc LedSer)
 Billboards, loudly proclaiming the worth of wares from motor car tires down to that 'snappy" kind of table mustard, should go.
 It was so decided at a meeting of fifty men and women representing all the art organizations and civic bodies of Philadelphia. The meeting, called by the Fellowship of the Academy of the Fine Arts, was in the academy building.
 Resolutions proposed calling upon the state legislature and the mayor and city council to adopt measures to control outdoor advertising, were adopted in principle" Then they were referred to a committee. which will present them at a mass meeting on the subject to be arranged by the fellowship.
 Joseph Pennell, with his usual visor denounced the billboards as "a nuiS- ance, an abomination, an insult to God, man and nature, put up by group of money grubbers who would take the earth if you would let them, resulting in the ruination of the landscape and tke debauchment of public taste.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

him a gross income of S2,516.4S or s67S per acre. MT. Leitzel attributes his yield very largely to the fact that he worked it constantly. The field was badly infested with Johnson grass and in order to keep this down it was necessary to put an extraordinary amount of work on the crop. On an adjoining field, which apparently was exactly the same kind of soil and like his field badly infested with Johnson grass, the yield was very much less. This was due to the fact that the Johnson grass was not kept down and
 the excessive amount of vegetation caused a considerable number of the bolls on the lower branches to rot. In LeitzeFs field there were few rot ten bolls.
 This crop was planted in rows four feet apart and spaced 12 to. A inches in the. row. Erickson's cotton was al so planted with about the same dis tance apart for the rows and about the same spacing. Walthall. who made his big yield last year and this year, with rows four feet apart and 24 in cheS in the row, is inclined to think that slightly closer spacing may be better and this season will experiment somewhat with rows some distance apart, but plants 12 to 20 inches in the row. He will also try out a theory which he has, that thinning when the plants are a foot high may result :n holding down vegetative growth.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
MATTRESS FACTORY
 USES LINTERS FROM
 $. B. VALLEY COTTON

Making use of linters obtained from local cotton companies obviates the necessity of shipping this product to the coast to be manufactured into mattresses and then shipping the fin ished mattresses back to Phoenix l. in the mattress instead of picked rags or secondhand cotton. Ever since the culture of cotton has proven success in the Salt River valley a great need has been felt for an upholstery, mat tress and pad factory here.
 The Phoenix Mattress company started operations here on December 10, 1918, but last April sold out its business to w. E. Ingraham, who was general supervisor of the company Mr. Ingraham said yesterday that he has been unable to supply the demand for mattresses. in spite of the fact that he had maintained schedule of 30 mattresses and pads a day. Due to the establishing of many homes in the valley local retail companies receive many orders for mattresses, said Mir Ingraham. Most of his orders come from local retail companies. He hopes to expand the business in the course Of another year.
 Mir. 1ngraham is an experienced mattress manufacturer and has him self perfected the process by which all the mattresses and pads are made in ms factory lie was engaged in the mattress industry in Philadelphia for many years and for fourteen years made all the matteresses for John Wanamaker
 The material used in the mattresses are Hnters and cotton obtained from local companies
 T expect to have a nice little mat tress plant in the course of another year said Mr. Ingraham yesterday. but it has been extremely difficult to get experienced labor and therefore 1t is becoming increasingly hard to fill my orders. But l am getting in touch with old friends in the mattress in- dustry in the east and have assurance or all the help l will need this year Me have been working every day and at least five nights a week since Sep tember."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

It would have been impossible to have reached the present stage of de- velopment of the industry, and to have obtained the results shown, without some such agency as the Tempe cotton exchange to assume the burden and carry on the work. It was largely through the efforts of the exchange and by reason of the sacrifices made by it's members that the cotton industry was enabled to live through the first lean years and, with the encourage ment offered by improved prices and more stable demand, to attain the pro- portions and measure of success which it has now reached.
 The department of agriculture in forms us that there is not, and has never been in the world, anything like the quantity of pure strain cotton seed assembled as that which is saved and distributed each season in Salt River valley. It follows from the use of this carefully selected seed that the only variations in staple, shown by our product result from variations in soil and growing conditions, each field turning out a uniform staple. This gives us cotton remarkably free from waste in spinning operations, tests schools showing Pima cotton as having less waste than any other variety tested. |.
 The conclusion to be reached from the foregoing is that the most import ant point to be gained by continuing the use of the selected seed, thus re- taining benefits already gained, and continuing to improve output from year to year.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
THREE RANCHERS PRODUCED CROPS ABOVE AVERAGE

Three crops of cotton grown by three different growers in the season of 1919, that are each exceptional and each in their way remarkable are re- ported by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. John NJ Walthall of fifteen acres twenty-two bales of cot ton. Fourteen bales of this were graded as fancy. It will be remem bered that Mir. WalthaH last season raised on seven acres eleven bales, tip to that time the largest yield ever made by any cotton grower in the Salt River valley. That this was not a matter of luck is well proved by the extraordi nary yield on a larger acreage. A storm just about the time that the first cot ton was maturing, resulted in badly tangling the vines. breaking off con- siderable fruit, and lessening the yield very materially. A yield of almost a bale and a half to the acre on a fif- teen acre field, in spite of storm dam age is remarkable, and will go down in the history of cotton yields as one of the truly great records.
 Carl Erickson, who has olive or chard near Ingleside produced this past season eleven bales and 300 pounds of lint from seven acres. This was produced between the rows of olive trees, and is an example of in tensive cultivation, or double cropping. For two or three seasons previous this land had been clean cultivated be- tween the rows of trees. This year 1t was made to yield nearly $700 an acre for the otherwise idle land. This is not the sirst time that splendid yields of cotton have been obtained from an orchard by utilizing the land between the rows of trees. For several sea sons past, Paul Baxter Beville of Mesa, has produced better than a bale
 
 the rows of his trees in his orange grove. MT. Erickson's success should be an incentive, to others who have young orchards of either olives, cit rus or deciduous fruits, to grow cot ton between the rows and utilize the land which would otherwise be idle For this country it has been quite conclusively proved that the earth does not get as hot where there is a crop growing as where there is clean cultivation. and orchardists, many of them, have come to the conclusion that a crop of weeds is better than clean cultivation. The cotton crop, for young orchards seems an ideal combination, benefitting rather than injuring the trees and paying big div tending the crop.
 per acre ever obtained in Arizona for crop of cotton is that of Ernest Lett gel of Glendale, who produced 2,S60 pounds of seed cotton per acre on a 3 4-5-acre field. This field gave
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
By Howard Brown rx< Cl4


 No story of the long staple cotton industry in the Salt River valley can De considered complete without at least passing reference to the manner in which the industry was first developed.
 About the year 1906 the TJ s. de- lsartment of agriculture imported some Egyptian long staple cotton seed and sent lt to the experiment station at Sacaton, Arizona. It was there accli- lnatlzed and developed under the direc- ton or T. H. kearney and l.. w. Hud- Son. and when the type so developed was considered fixed, the seed was dis tributed to the ranchers of the valley. and in 1913 the first crop of Arizona long staple cotton was grown. This variety was known as the Yuma var lety and was grown for several years
 In the meantime, another variety was developed which had decided advan- taSes over the Yuma, both in length Of staple and in quality, and which was gradually substituted for the Yuma until at this time this second variety, known as Pima" is almost exclusively grown in the Salt River valley.
 In 1914 the Tempe cotton exchange was organized and incorporated by a number of the growers in the district immediately surrounding Tempe, for me purpose of building a gin, financing such growers as were in need of if hanclai assistance, and also as a mark cting organization.
 The gin was built during the summer or 1914 and was ready to operate at me opening of the sea son. During this first year of operation the exchange made loans to members aggregating about S15.000. The crop produced was HOO bales which was sold at an av- craze price of 15 cents per pound the highest price of the season being 20 cents Tor a small lot sold early in the faH- The total proceeds of this crop Einned by the exchange was not in ex- cess of s12O,000, and when it is con- sidered that there were only four gins in the valley at the time, a fair estimate Of the value of the entire crop of the year may be had
 These figures are of interest chiefly as offering a ground for comparison with the present season which has grown crop of about 10000 bales which has brought from 65 to 95 cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
0|L IN ] U ] I RY THRILLED GROWTH | N PAST YE AR

The cotton oil industry in the valley has grown apace in the last year, in fact, it was pointed out yesterday that one would be conservative in saying that it had trebled during the year 1919.
 The Phoenix Cotton Oil company, which was originated in the early stages of the cotton industry in the valley, when very little seed was forth coming, was absorbed during the last year by the Southwest Cotton com pany, and is now gnown as the Oil Mill Department of the Southwest Cotton company.
 In 1914 the company had two presses and a comparatively small capacity. At present the company has eight pres seS and a capacity of some 10000 tons of seed at one time. It was announced yesterday that there was a strong pos sibility that the number of presses would be increased to 12 in the com ing year. The oil mill department of the Southwest Cotton company boasts the largest and best equipped oil mill in the west.
 Its cotton seed meal and cake is shipped all over the country; and an especially large demand has appeared from the northwest and as far east as Chicago for distribution. Between 4,000 and 5000 head of cattle in the valley are fed on the meal produced by this company The oil is shipped to the west coast and to New Orleans principally. There are three cotton oil mills in the valley. During the last year the Mccall Cotton company went into the cotton oil business as the Me Call Cotton & Oil company. installing an oil mill and thus extending it's op- erations.
 The Arizona Egyptian Cotton com pany is another company which is es- pecially well equipped with respect to crushing machinery and it is equipped with the only oil refinery in the state
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WORK OF TEMPE COTTON EXCHANGE GREAT FACTOR IN COTTON DEVELOPMENT
ohn Walhal Does Not Possess Any Radical Ideas How Cotton Should Be Grown, but He Has Had World of Fun and Experience Out of Making Two Pounds Grow Where Only One Grew Before. His Product Awarded Sweepstakes at Soil Products Exposition

As time passed and thei industry be- came more firmly established, the need for financial assistance on the part of the growers became less and less and this branch of the activities of the eX- change was dropped. Also, as more buyers came into the territory it ceased to function as a selling organization, and was operated as a free gin where all growers might bring their cotton for ginning and where all the various buyers were made equally welcome.
 The experience of other cotton grow ing countries has shown that in order to maintan the cotton product at high standard and of pure and permanent strain, it is necessary not only that great care be taken to keep the seed supply pure and free from intermiXture with other varieties, but also that it be guarded from deterioration, for it is a well known fact that cotton, if left to itself does deteriorate very rapidly by the development of off type plants:
 At the time the l.. s. department of agriculture released the Pima seed for general distribution among the grow CTS, an agreement was made whereby the department bound itself to coop crate with the Tempe cotton exchange to the end that this seed might be maintained at a high level of excellence and that We might as a consequence, be able to produce cotton which would show uniform and stable qual ities from. year to year.
 In the performance of it's part of the agreement, the department has, each year, sent into the valley men who rogue a sufficient acreage to pro- dUce the seed to plant the selected acreage the following year.
 All the cotton which produces this seed, both rogued and selected. is gin ned at the Tempe cotton exchange plant, and not only is the greatest care exercised by the exchange that no inn pure seed become mixed with it, but the agents Of the department have full power, under the terms of the agree ment already mentioned. to dictate the conditions under which both the cotton and the seed shall be handled.
 The result of all this care has been that a marked improvement in the character of the staple of Pima cotton has been noted from year to year, and instead of deteriorating, the cotton of the Salt River valley is actually i'm proving.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
TIGHT

Johnny-"'These pants that you bought for me are too tight"
 Mother-"Oh, no, they ain't.''
 Johnny-"They are too, mother. They're tighter'n my own skin"
 Mother-"Now, Johnny, you know that isn't SOL
 Johnny-"It is too. I can sit down in my skin. but I can't sit down in my pants."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
A "WET" INHERITANCE
(Home Sector)

(HOme SectOr.)
 ''So Freddie is engaged to that home Iy Dystiller girl, eh? Whats he marry ing her for. her money"
 Ssh! When prohibition came in old man Dystiller was left with mil lion gallons on his hands that she'll inherit some day.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Heating napthaline under pressure in the presence of aluminium chloride European scientists claim to have pro- duced an oil that can be used as ar ilIuminant
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The grand total of coins of all de- nominations turned out by the United States government last January was 79S39 0O0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Przypominamy, re W najblizszy
wtorek, 1890 b. IN. W cali Schoenho-
fena, r6g ulic Milwaukee ave. Ash
land ave. odbeda sic pierWsze
wielkie W tym sezonie zapasy: pier
wszy wystep Stanislawa-zbyszko-cy-
ganiewicza, kt6ry walczyC bedzie z
doskoualym przeciwnlkiem Friebei-
glenn, znanym dawpiej, jake t. w.
Black Mask" - kt6ry przez DIVA
lata ostatnie przez 1ikogo ME 20
stall pokonany; walka bedzie aoso-
lutn:e do ukonczenia W dwu rzu-
tach z trzech stare; pr6cz tel pier
wszej parry - walczyG beda GaWor-
ski z Bretzem. oraz doskonala para
Ginsbenz - ~zapaSnik zydowsk1 2 ~
Peterscnem, sympatycznym zapas--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

wszym oddechu zjawiaja sic W MIN jW
pewne bakterye czyli dtobnoustroje, kt6
re z chwila podauia ~pierwszege pokar-
mu mlecznego dobrowolnie ustepuja
miejsca innym r0wniez nieSzkodliwym
gatmkom, p~ozniejszym staiym miesz-
kahcom p~rDewodu pokarmowego.
Gdy pred kilkunastu laty nauka
bakteryologii czyli r%ozpoznania dro--
bnoustroj6w itch wiasnoSci zajela ma
lezyte miejsce W Swiecie naukowym,
zaczeto - badanie prawid}owe flory
bakteryjnej, zamieszkujacej przew6d
pokarmowy / przekonano sic. re gatun
ki tych drobnoutrojGw w 4oladku i
kiszkach zdrowego, persia karmione-
so noworodka bywaja jednakowe wy
Mkt badai w lynn kierunku wykazaly.
re te wiaSnie bakterye 81 ola normal
ncgo trawienia koniecznie potrzebne,
sdy& jednem 2 ich zadah jest rozkla-
dlnie weglowodan0w (carbohydratcs)
pokarmu a r6wnoczeSnie tem poaaczo-
ne wytwa rzanie kwaS6w, tych oStat-
Mich ZaS obowiaJ&iem jest nadawanic
jelitom odczynu kwaSneSo, przez CO
one ochraniaja / bronia organiZm pred
rozwijaniem sic innych, Szkodliwych
drobnoustroj0w W przewodzie pokar--
mowym, poczawszy Cd jelita cienkiego
az do ko6ca odbytnicy.
Wiemy z badaf chemicznych zawar-
toSt jelit, be stopieG kwaSnoSci W kisz-
kach bywa o wiele wyzszym PREY r6z-
nych za~burZeniach aparatu t~rawiacego,
a szczeg0lnie to jest PREY baby CO.
lic". PominawSzy jH na1wy i w}asno-
Sci tych szkodliwych bakteryj. zano,
towaG trzeba fakt, re wsp6lna ich VIA
SciwoScia jest wywolywanie kianienia
W jelitach przez ~rOdzieFlnie t}usZ--
Cow ma kwasy tluszczowe i gliceryne
W jelitach trawiennych, gl6wnic. W je-
licie grubem. TAX dlugo jak procen-
iowa zawartoSc kwas6w t~luSzcZowych
jest normalpa, tax diugo wszystko jest
W porzadku; ale umozona iloSc tych
kwas6w zawsze Scisle ~poiaezOna bywa
Z chorobliwymi objawami, jake &C.
chujQ baby collie. W tych ~wypadkach
warunki anornalne W ustroju sprZyja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
T A 1 OWED

Walerya NJ: - Jnk prndko 20 pc.
rodzie mole matka b%ezpiecznie powr6.
cic do zajeG?
Przynajmniej pierwszych dziesieG
dni ma pozostac W f6hku. Me powin-
no sic c~onajmniej do czterech tygo-
dni wykonywac MRdnej cieAkiej piracy,
wymaGajQcej wiekszeeo wysilenia mic.
Sniowego - a mic beda lckarze mice
lyle poplatnych wypadk6w chirursi,
c2nych opainiccia macicy i innych ko'
biecych dolcsliwosci, wymagajacych "a
bieg6w chirurgic1nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

10 coraz w~iekszemu rozwinleciu sic tych
drobnoustroj6w szkodliwych q r6wno-
czeSnle utworzcnia sic wieksEych ilosci
ich produht6w, t. wv. toksynu, czyli
.truclzn, oddziaiywutacych hardzo uje-
mnie ma d~elikatny ustroj dziecka.
Gag daisy nastqpi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

ley dae nastepujace o~btaSnienie.
Przew6d pokarmOwy noworodka
chwfli przyjscia ma SWAT jest jalowy
W trzech do siedmiu gotzinach 20 pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

nikiem Sredniej wagi. Wszystkle
walki - do u~kohczenia.
Rezultat gier W kregle granych
przez banki Second Security / Secu-
rity Bank, poczawszy cd 7go b. IN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
Otto cYfrY:

Possibilities pracy! C1ynj p1lnA
oeloszenia pod rubryka -PRACA" nA
.znoltaeh DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
>SKIEGO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05
(NT1he -
ROYAL Attraction


To watch q performance Of For
bidden." the latest Jewel production
from the Universal studios. in which
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Mildred Harris,
will be seen IS the star, Is to get an
insight of the gay life of New YORK
its dances and cabaret parties together
with intimate glimpses into the mys-
teries of Chinatown.
Forbidden" was written by r. V.
During, put into scenario by LOIS
Weber, and directed and produced
by Miss Weber and her husband, Phil
lips Smalley. Miss Harris is seen
in her first production since that
memorable photodrama, Home
Briefly, the story is about a girl
who is engaged to a bucolic swain and
is satisfied with him until a wealthy
young man comes to visit near her
home. They fall in love. are married.
and as a wedding present her hus-
band gives her a handsome country
estate. No greater disappointment
ever came to a girl who had hoped to
live in the city. She gave her hus-
band no rest until he took her to
New York in an attempt to sicken
her of the life. Her appetite for for
hidden things was only whetted the
more keenly. until at length her long
ing for adventure lead her into the
mysteries of Chinatown and almost
results in a calamity. Forbidden"
will come to the Royal Theatre Fri
and Saturday.