davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
TALKS
Now is the in,e to plan for, a silo Silage is the cheapest and b est f eed Less acreage
More Butterfat.

! portion of the corn plant -furniahes an clement not found in the corn 1 kernel which makes the leaf
 mighty important factor in feedIng corn silage.
 Why hesitate at the cost of fill ing a silo? Farmers do not hesitate
 to thresh grain after a crop has been grown. Threshing costs, like silo filling costs, have to be borne
 if the crop is to be completely harvested
 After all. it is not a question of
 the cost of silage itself. It is T question of loss if there is no silo and no silage. And in this day.
 when full crop means so much to
 the nations welfare. farmers can
 not afford to grow a crop and then allow half of 1t to waste just for the want of silo in which the crop
 can be stored.
 Again. wherein is the greater cost
 to properly harvest a crop and save
 all the food nutrients for animal
 feeding or to grow crop and har- vest only one-half. allowing the nal- ance To rot in the field?
 The cost of sIlage ought never 70 stand in the way of buying d silo; TOT sllase for stock, like bread .or man, IS necessary and must be se- cured at any cost.
 The Feeding Value of SiIage
 It is also quite difficult to place an actual feeding value upon sllage, because this would vary with the io1 nf n it. For instance, if a large variety of corn is used which does not have time to mature before frost, there would unquesrionatly be less feeding value per ton than with smaller growing variety which would practically mature.
 The question has often been asked as to which would furnish the larger feeding value per acre. a 'arge growing corn which does not have time to mature but would pro- duce a large tonHage or A small growing corn which will ma ture but would produce only small t9'ina"n-
 This question is so freTuently asked that for the purpose of get ting further informa ton the TueS- ton was nut up to half dozen of the experiment stations in the central part of the United States. Not one of them was able to Iefi- nitely answer this question, but the general opinion was that corn should be grown which wou'd reach the glazed stage before frost
 It is also generally considered that corn that is practically mature makes a sweeter and more palatfN- ble silage-
 Ordinarily. in figuring -he value of rations, corn s+lage will pc rated at S4 or s5 per ton, though it is quite evident that if our small growing corns are put in the slo when practically mature, .Jur silase will be worth a great deal more than that, on account of the fact that large proportion of the small corn will be ears. In fact, some samples weighed out have shown as high as 40 per cent ears by weight. Such sIlage would undoubtedly have several times the feeding value of the large growing green ears which would contain practi- cally no mature grain. mt assist you in getting .ss.
 are practical men who :" just how best to care 2 crops, buildings and all
 They will be glad to as- lairyman free of charge. 1e
 DEPARTMENT !mery Go.
 tral Avenue
 70 by Niles c. Hyatt)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

How do you like that cigar I gave you, old man? For 200 bands off that brand they give you gramophone."
 You don't say SO! If 1 smoke zoo Of those cigars, I wouldn't want a gram ophcne; I'd want a harp. Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

ing Matamoros. opposite here. Rein forcenlents Of l5o men reached Mata- moros today. One plane was wrecked in landin. Pilot and observer escaped Inhurt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
stlRM RoIIcE RARRAcks

LONDON. May 1.-The police bar racks at Gortih. County Tyrone, was burned this morning by 40 armed men who held up the village and prevented
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

revolution, according 10 a telegram from the general headquarters of the rebel army to Sonora agents here The defecting forces. the message said included 6.Ooo to 1000 infantry and cavalry. 100 machine guns and II can non of various calibres.
 The 62nd infantry battalion at Chi huahua refused to join the movement. the message said, and was thereupon attacked by other units and was cap tared and imprisoned intact"
 Will Flee Into Mexico
 ENOGALES, Ariz., May 1.-General Juan Jose Lios and Manuel Gamboa with their staffs, comprising 40 Off cers. who have been detained here for about a month by the United States Immigration service. left here today for Apra New Mexico, where tSsy were to be met by Carranza adherents in sautonobiles. stationed across the International line, there 10 be con dhcted thence to Mexico City.
 sThe Mexlcan officers crossed into Nosales, Arizona7 from Nogales. So- rIpra, when the Sonora government seized the custom house and other federal offices i1 the Sonora cit--
 fAfter communications wers ex- changed between the state department ahd officials of Arizona and New Mex leo, it was decided to permit the Car ranza officers to proceed on their way through American territory on their vvssy to the Mexican capital.
 z Must Pass Through Sonora Lines
 sAGUA -PRIETA. Sonora, May l. The only route to Mexico City from 44pra, \. M.. where 1t was reported to- night that Generals Juan Jose Rios and Manuel Gamboa and their staffs were to proceed to the Mexican cap Chihuahua, where General Urbalejo was said to be hard pressed by revo- lutionary forces. according to q state Inent made al revolutionary headquar- ters here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
AIR PILOTS KEEP WATCH

Hoover fourth ana Senator Warren G. Harding fifth.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Some Brand.

interference. The police buildings as Plumbridge also were burned. -
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SIDE-CUTTING PLIERS

Made of extra quality steel, hand forged, plain fin ish. Six and 8 in. long. 4 high grade tool, very care fully made.
 Prices 95c
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

school, was present with her entire school, numbering more than 500 pupils.
 Miss Betty Huff very capably di- rected the entire entertainment and . supervised the training of the children. She was assisted in the presentation or the clown dances by Miss Haldiman and Lucille Smith. Miss Mattingly ac- companied at the piano for the dances and choruSes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
The Cost of silaae

There are so many features which ; enter into the production Of a crot { and the cost of handling il that il 2 would be quite impossible to put
 down any set Of figures that would definitely answer this question. Ir 7 this region there is little question
 that corn must be grown in the TO-
 tation. The cost Of this would vary somewhat with the necessity ot
 growing such crop. The items oi cost would be rent on the land blowing narrowing. seed and seed ing, cultivation. cutting and fiji ng of the silo. The tonnage secured per acre would be determined hy very many factors such as the va
 riety of corn. seasonable conditions fertility Of the soil, etc.
 There have been a great many Estimates made Of the actual cost of .silage per ton and this, of course. varies as do all the other items which enter into the cost. The .hgures vary Sll the way from sl.50 sto $500 per ton- The actual cost of filling the silos, after the crop
 has been grown. may vary from  Jess than soc 10 slightly more than $1.00 per ton. As a general thing, the larger the silo. the less the cost per ton in filling. This is doubtless because of the fact that when the
 machines are once started and the crew at work they win accompi; sh more than in handling a smaller job.
 It is not fair. however. to deter mine the cost of producing an arti- cle unless one takes into considera- ton the value of the article pro- duced. And the value of silage is not to be determined by the cost of producing it. No matter what sii- age costs. within reason, it is worth the price, for something IS obtained which cannot be secured in any other way. You can not place n yaiue on the conditions which ob- tain in spring time when cows go put on pasture. nor can you place q value on an element which is indis- pensable in the diet of an animal or human being. Corn silage con tains that element, as does also some other plants. But the leafy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Special MeetinE

s.rSs,-,sssse an 4 ADJOURNED MEETING OF
&~H t1s staekh9lders q the Fssoisfs E hsfs
n IS<@iSr evsni1E. 5nne .. 1890. at Keystone
" roalheast corner Eleventh street ana
III ,hia ayanne " tAks action on pro-
| r*oamSnts 81 tss , ,,sg.r1 sgrI;aTs ,....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

large part Of his stock had disap-
peared.
Neighbors later said they saw nine
or ten men carry the whisky to q
motortruck. They believed the men had
been employed by Zacher and did not
give an alarm.
The robbers broke window In the
rear Of the store facing on Orianna
street, where they had parked the truck,
They also took S13 from Mrs. Zacher's
pocketbook, which they found In the
second. floor living room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Dividends
Notice of Annual Meeting
of the

Todd Shipyards Corporation
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
3ay of June, 1870. Mt ie o'clock noon. az
the once of the COMPANY. No. Il whitehall
and actins upon the reports OF the officers
aud for the transa Ction OF such other busi-
mess as may properly come before the meet
Snr includins the ratification of al action
OF the Board Of Directors and the orncers OF
shs c0mpA1GARL CARL r. RrEpEL. Secretary.
LITTLE sCHTYLLKHrdL, SaaXXBIG;STVJoN SaXB
333 Walnut Street
Phiia1elp lpira, June 7. 1920.
A dividend oi One Dollar ISD per share
has been declared. payable Thursday. July
socbeSEs vii, be mailed.
TrSnsfer books 20 be elosed Nonf'-
gSrf n ,iIy M iso' 1926 al 10 o'ci6ok '6 a. T
f'' PREsToN BREARLEY, JR,
sWE Ei4EcrRI1Go I1Go,,sE sT9EyAGE sEgyy HArrEET
AsFAsny ffSiaSslpfa fEfaGSsl f7a iRsh Jshs s!T'i s.o
rhs directors haye DECLARED uuar.erly
syassnd II Two and one half dollars ts2, 5OJ
sos;S sHly c2mHRsssS F. Hss % Ha
~ record at the close Of business on June
a. asWx9k asWx9kI,ThR TGfSNa q NHfESpERs6a. rrs..
\. ~. hoard OF Directors Of e. Trevor Dun
afTnws Inc has declared Il Ave per cent
& ,y,asfid payable juno 18TH 1920. TO stock.
w.. ~ record May %, 1920.
HAIRY ". KCNHIG. Jr.. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Victim Says Passersby Refused Aid
In Extlnqulshina Flanes

William B. Munger, 8 Grcenway
avenue, Darby, was taken to st. NIary's
Hospital last night after the clothing
had been burned from his body and he
had been seriously burned himself.
He was found at Oxford and Hancock
streets, by firemen who were responding
to an alarm from a nearby box. and
told them he asked several passersby TO
extinguish the flames, but that they
ran after the engines and paid no at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
STEAL $4,000 IN RUM
Sixteen Barrels Taken From Ger
mantown Avenue store

Sixteen barrels Of whisky. valued at
$4,000, were stolen at 3 $50 O'Clock
this morning from the Wholesale liquor
store Of Otto Zacher, 1434 Germantown
avenue.
Zacher and his wife were asleep on
the third floor when they were aroused
by noises on the ground floor. The
dealer hurried downstairs and found q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08
Proposals
oTTIoE. pEroT oEIIcEE. i7rH AND

orFIoE., DEroTw Two!1IIe1oS.. SEEIsas. h7rE AND ?
,rs@pcsais @ viii be OPsssd st aRoys address al
g,i,.s,cn II Nc; OF ono ~ six;ton ,ret5tEsrstins
s,snt. insiSSins ns one n 10 ,sI,,dp. H. D. g
lmoter: isoSI soeIer spproxiinateiy so'siO'SiGaH GH.
sash sSe ssss q Display eases: 20, % meat rack.
Hrop9ss Ma upon application here.
OFFICE pW', washinston. ID. C..sealsd
sfSgSSx n. M js%s lsfc ISr ssSfSSt.Pss sEsSfStPs
tertsm .rcach road to Antietam Cemetery.
epd sRpp,v1 Nd. Proposal blanks apd spaci-
sherpsou,nc. nav be had upon application here.
SFTiGE THE ma 9TAElIERTbAsJss SaalSrEa b,Si,sn
nxsnssions BuudinE. WSshinston: D. c.
e1 escis1a hsrs sptn until n ., M. june I!th, 1890,
tt.1s t.1s~<s.ss,tshinR all OF any part OF iZb, 900
tcf tnese. InfoTmRticn on request.
fIuATiSNY ARSENAL, DOVER: T. i
of Misunderstanding buildings az this
seeansrI will be received until o'clock .. q. /.
Sscs II. 1890. Address Commanding OF.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-08

tention to him. Just how his clothing
caught on fire, he did not explain.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09

Louisiana, for the sum of One
Hundred Dollars as Liquidated
Damages due and owing TO the
Town of-Glenmorain the event
that the bidder fails wiEhin ten
days after the acceptance Of Bis
bid TO enter into q written con-
tract with said Town to perform
said work in accordance with
said plans and specifications and
the terms of this ordinance, and
to complete said work within
ninety day after the said con-
tract; or fails to give satisfacto.
ry bond and security for the
faithful performance of his obi.
cations under<said contract, in
not less than the sum Of twenty
per cent of the contract price.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained,
etc, That the total cost Of said
paving and curbing shall be paid
for by the owners of the real es.
tate abutting upon said sidewalk
or curbing of the basis OF the re-
spective frontage of the proper
ty on said sidewalk or cnrbing,
by ascertsining the entire ex'
pense of said work Of improve
ment and charging it upon each
lot or parcel of real estate in the
proportion that its frontage or a.
butment bear to that of all the a.
butting lots. or parcels of real es-
tate in front of which sidewalks
are to paved or curbing to be con-
structed under the provisions of
this ordinance.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained,
etc., That for the reason that pub.
lie interest requires the rapid
completion of said work, this or.
dinance shall go into effect'frem
and after its passage.
Approved and adopted March
II, 1929.
Yeas 3
Nays 0
Attest:
J. G. Grsenhaw A.G. Pringle
Clerk Mayor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09

less against all damsges that
may be Occasioned by the opes.
alton Of its trains. Third. that at
the expiration of the term herein
fixed the said Ward Lun ber Com
pany will remove it's tracks from
said streets, and will put the
said streets in the same condit-
ion that they were in ut time
said railway company construct
ed iao liaa Of railway across said
streets.
Fourth, that the said Ward
Lumber Company shah have use
and enjoy for the purpose above
set forth, tlie above several
streets with its line Of railway,
80 long ss the said Ward Luinbcr
Company, its successors or ass.
igns shall operate Q railroad acs
ross the streets Eaa1rd, and for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
Local News


F.C. Ward has joined the insu
rance men now working in our
community. He will put an ofiee
here. See hiss adv.
The ladies' aid did quite vel
Saturday with their dinner and
the finds for the sidewalk on the
churchproperty is about assur'd d.
A drive is now on for the near
East relief funds. Urgent is the
cali for the need is great.
Easter attendance upon the
Sunday School and church SER
vices were quite good. Let's keep
it mp.
Rev. Perry and his Sunday
School class Of boys went fishing
Saturday and caught a finestring
of little fish.
Play ball! will soon be heard
on many 9 diamond. It is great
sport and we hope our boys will
go into the game with vim.
Miss Jessie Myers was a
weekend visitor to Alexandria.
Our basketball team lost to
Elizabeth last Friday.
J. S. Gerson returned Sunday
from Texas points.
Oar base ball team Won its
game from Bolton by q big mar
gin.
Misses Mabel and Eunice
White visited friends at Oakdale
For Sale: My house and two
lets in the Ferguson addition
For particulars, see G. D. Nc
GOwan.
Clay Melder, Gidy Deramus,
Fred Buchanan, John Bridges
Walter Woods, sundayed in Oak.
dale.
Miss Octavia Cady left SUM-
day for her school. She was &C.
companied IS far as New Orleans
By her parents.
We BUY, raise, and sell fur
bearing rabbits and other fur
bearing animals. Place your
order with us, and list what ever
stock you have with US, stating
lowest flat prices on large skip
ments.
Address 515.517 N. 2. Ave-,
Fargo N. D.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
Ordinance 81.

HE@nCnlSG, WAT0 LuM DER 20.
Be it ordained by the MayOr
and the Board Of Aldermen Of
the Town Of Glenmora in special
session, convened that permis.
sion is hereby granted and the
right of franchise, and privilege
is hereby given to the Ward
Lumber Company, It's success.
ors and assigns to build, con.
struct and, maintain q line Of
railway tricks with necessary
switches, on, over and across
the following streets in the
Town of GIenmora to-wit; Seven.
til and Eeighth streets 10 the
Gulf Town Site to the Town of
Gienmora, and Eighth and Ninth
streets in CObb's Addition TO the
Town OF Glenmora as shown on
plats of said addition and as mark
edand defined on the blue print
of the said Ward Lumber Com
pany's railway line which is at
tached, hereto, and made part
hereof.
Be it further ordained, etc
that the grant herein made il
subject to the following condi.
tions: First, that the Ward Lum.
Der Company shall build, con-
struct and maintain It's line of
railway tracks across she strees'
herein above named IS not 70 III.
terfere with public passage over
and across it's line of railway and
second, that the said Ward Lum-
ber Company in the operation of
It's trains over and acroAs said
streets will take al necessary
and usual precautions, and give.
eli necessary signals, and vii
hold the Town Of Giennora harm
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
NOTICE

Holders of third Liberty Bonds
should have their old Bonds con-
verted 10 new Bonds all coupons
astached, after March IS, 1920.
Bonds in our charge now, will
be exchanged without notice
from customers.
Bring in such Bonds By April
10, 1890.
Our service is gratis.
Glenm0ra Bank and Trust Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09

Mr.. Mrs. Calvin G. Lam bert
| of Alexandria, visited their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Buc.
Ihanan, Sunday.
Easter time was pleasant wea
ther except that it was rather
chilly.
Louisiana win have the largest
potato curing Plant South when
the SO, 600 bushelhonse Ht Mon
roe is completed.
The school baseball team will
play Oakdale Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Crowder and chill.
drep Of Oakdale visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. May,
last weekend.
Our genial Forest Hill friend,
H. O. Ponder, was in our Office
some few days ago and stated
that the local telephone com pany
has ordered Il new switch board
and fixtures for this place. This
is good news for us.
H. Meyer was an out of town
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Emory Best returned
Wednesday from Shreveport.
Have you paid your Centenary
pledge for 1920? If not, will you
not see to it at once?
The dust storm Tueodsy was
the worst we have had in q long
time.
A. V. Atkinson is now an en-
ployee of the Cady Lumber Go.
in the commissary department.
Civil engineers are surveying
the model road from here to the
river. This is q link from here
to Elizabeth.
Jim Monroe passed through
here Wednesday enroute 10 his
home at Melder. He had been to
NatchitOches.
The wooden buildings facing
the depot were torn down this
week. This is in preparation
for larger and modern buildings.
Dodge Gar fer Sale.
Practically new thaoughout
apply to W. j. Hinson, McNary.
La. or to ". C. Kirven, Long
Leaf. La. Price ESQ., 90.
Mrs. w. C. Kirven was ia town
Wednesday morning.
e. 2. Strickland sold his res.
taurant this week.
Murphy and Gregory have
placed 3 modern steam press in
their place OF business.
The town council met in reg
nlar session Tuesday night and
Walter Bethune took his seat as
the new member of the council.
Revs. T. Brown and Powell
are doing some special work at
the Baptist Church this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
For Bilious Trouble

To promote 9 healthy action OF
the liver and correct the disord'
ers caused By biliousness, Cham
berlain's Tablets are excsllent.
Try them and see how quickly
they give you q relish for your
food and banish that dull and
stupid feeling.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
ORDINANCE No. 69.
Sidewalks and Cur bing

Sidewalks and Curbing
70 provide for the paving Of side
walks Onboth sidesof Seventh Av,
st. from Masonic Han to II st.
and providing pavement Of same.
| Sec. /. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
the town OF Glenmora, La, that
| pursuant of the power vested in
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, by act 147 of the General
Assembly of the state of Louisia-
ma OF 1902, the sidewalks on both
sides of Seventh Ave. St., from
| Masonic Hall to Eleventh Street
shall be paved with concrete, and
that curbing on same shall be
constructed with cement, and that
said work shall be done under
the direction and supervision
of a committee of three, the
chairmsnof which shall bethe su-.
perviSor and in accordance with
certain plans and specifications
prepared by said com mittee and
now on file in the Town Clerk 8
Office which plans and specificati,
Ons are hereby adopted and ap-
proved in their entirety.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained,
ETC., that bids for said work shall
be filed with the Town clerk up
to the hour Of 8 P. M, of the 14th
day Of April A. d. 1920, at which
hour and date the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen in session
convened at the Mayors Office
shall receive and open all bids
for said work.
Sec. Q. Be it further ordained,
etc., that the Town Clerk be, and
he is hereby, authorised and in.
structed to advertise for bids
for said work by inserting said
advertisement two times in the
Patriot" 9 newspaper published
in saio town, and by making any
other advertisements for bids as
in Judgment nay be proper and
advisable, which advertisement
in said Patriot" shall contain
3 general description of said
work, and shall refer to said
plans and specifications on file
in the Town clerks Office, and
shall designate the hour, date
and place above fixed for the re
ception and opening of said bids,
and the first insertion of which
advertisement shall not be less
than ten days prior to the date
fixed by this ordinance for the
receptionof bids.
Sec. 1. Be it further ordained,
etc. that, with the reservation
of the right of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen to reject all
bids, the contract for said work
shall be let TO the lowest respon.
sible bidder who can furnish sat.
isfactory bond and security for
the faithful performance of his
obligations under said contract,
which bona shall be approved by
the Mayor and each bid for said
work shall be accompanied by q
certified check, payable to the or
der Of the Town of Glenmora,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09

> period MOTTO exceed twenty.
five years.
They furtReE resolve ETC.,
that the Mayor b aud he is
hereby authorized ta eutar into
a contract With ths- Ward Lnm
ber> Company, in accordance
with the provisions of ehls or.
dinance.
Be IL further resolved. etc.,
that this ordirance sllsh sake
effect after its passage and phb-
lication.
The roll call on The foregoing
ordinance was d follows
Yeas B.
Nays no1ie
Ard the ordinance was declared
III 10 adopted
9: Prins ]. g. Grecnhs v.
Msyor. Clerk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
The New Wash Fabrics
Meet Every Varied Need and Bring

Charm Sunmery Wardrobes
beauy Of the new wash
choosing patterns appealing
popular
presents appreciated pleasure
goods
Dimitychecks Eng. NainsoOk and Long Cloth
The ! per quality with hnOst
sosd appreciated By per
veHas dainty undergar lingerie
enss Fney 70 % sen ans weave that aun 60
sinsh double ordc 90 cts ders perfectly.
Aew Printed Voles Magigold Batisse
-sana qsahs; sheer fabrics assorted per
iopeaaA
sn1nw gawns S0s0s A~4Ss sANSss Ao sat0
sasar eonnsnadons gard pretty
fisaa pbhena house dresses Summer
enusbins Is
over Hg1ses ohea oOt
oFlug0 anepaeA 06e
MAXWELL PRrN0LE Inc Phone
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-04-09
WhoOping Cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy V kesp the cough loose
and expstoeAtion easy. It's ex-
callens.