davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

sus enumerators. In this connection 1t is emphasized that the census com mittee is not taking any part in the enumeration itself. The committees work consists only of getting the names and addresses of those who have not been enumerated as yet. These names and addresses are then turned over 10 the census office. so that the persons named may be visited by an enumerator.
 In case a person has not been enumerated and has no telephone. the coupont at the top should be filled out and mailed to notify those in charge that the person has been overlooked in the count. If the census committee has already been notified. it is not necessary to fill out the coupon.
 Stovall says Europe. is wondering what America will do. IL is also won dering how to do America.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

The Individual problem presented by each girl who applies for help is of as much concern to the staff workers as are their own positions.
 It is felt by the executive com mittee that these statements will give an insight into the financial budget of the association and answer ques- tions which may have come to the minds of those who are being asked to contribute tO the fuud
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
wv. (. A. TEAMS OUT TODAY DETERMINED ID REACH THE GOAL OF $l5,OOO BY NIGHT

With Nearly $6,OOO To Raise The Final Day Of Cam paign, The Workers Increased In Numbers, Have Re solved To Accomplish The Task Before Quitting For The Day-Aucton Of Liberty Bonds In Hotel Adams Lobby To Wind Up The Day And Campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

If I am correctly informed. every humanitarian movement both at home and abroad during the war found Phoenix with a generous heart and an open pocketbook. We do not expect less in our effort for S15.000."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN COUNTED, THE CENSUS IN PHOENIX IS NOT COMPLETE
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUMERATED?

If not, if you have any doubt, fill out this and mail immediately P. o. Box 1876 call Telephones 4986 1894.
 On January l. 1920, was living at address given below, but to the best of knowledge have not been enumerated there anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

You lose two thin gs when you buy sScheaP'' tea; money; ? enjoyment.
 I. Money, because cheap tea is weak in real tea-favor -doesn' tmakeso many cups per pound as fine tea.
 g. Enioymezt, because the pleasure you get from cup of fine tea Is not to be found in cheap tannin-laden tea.
 Schilling Tea IS both en- joymcnt and economy.
 There are four favors of Schiliing Tea Japan, Ceyion India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 .ScAil2ing 6 c .San F,unefsco
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

That raid on radicals worked 1ine- Now let's see if we can. pull one on the nations profiteers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Lizzie Brown, 800 Greedy ave-
nue., is on the sick list.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Leanan Thomson of Detroit,
Mich, attended the Elks' Convention
and was the house guest of her cous-
ms. A delightful dinner was also
given in her honor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Hale is quite sick at the resi-.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Stone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
ALL THE NEWS OF kansas CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie Brown, 800 Greedy ave.
nue., is on the sick list.
Mrs. Hale is quite sick at the resi-.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Stone.
Miss Mary Menefee is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Franklin of 32S Greedy avenue
is i'll.
Mrs. Lizzie Randall of Chicago, Ill,
is visiting in the Kansas Citys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are at home
after a two weeks visit in the East.
Mrs. Gardner remains very sick at
her residence, 812 Washington Boule.
ward.
Mrs. Mary Bruce and sister, Mrs.
Annie irwin, are at home, after d
three months visit in the East.
The First Baptist Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Hattie Washington Thurs
day on Washington Boulevard.
Miss Faustina Sharps of 1912 Euclid
left today for Chicago and Indiana
polls, Ind.
Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, DC.
Prof. r. G. Jackson and his chorus
will give a musical at the Citizens
Forum Sunday, October 10, At 400
o'clock at the Metropolitan Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson, 100
Campbell have moved to their new
home, 400 Waverly avenue, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Mr.. Beverly Johnson, one of the old
soldiers formerly of Kansas City,
kas., visited friends and was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Rhodes.
Mrs. o. V. Balloew, 61S Garfield
avenue, left Tuesday morning on a
business trip to Vicksburg, Miss. On
returning home she will visit friends
in Memphis, Tenn, and st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Leanan Thomson of Detroit,
Mich, attended the Elks' Convention
and was the house guest of her cous-
ms. A delightful dinner was also
given in her honor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Poro Agent
has moved to 400 Waverly avenue,
Kansas City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Carter of Gales
burg, ILL.,, en- route home from Denver
Col, where they spent the summer,
visited their cousin, ]. L. Dyson, $40
Washington Boulevard, and also J..
H. Walker and sister.
Mr.. John Moberly, formerly of this
city, died suddenly in Omaha, Neb.,
and his remains were brought here for
burial. The funeral was held at the
residence of his brother, Mr.. Henry
Moberly, on North Sixth street. Burial
in West Lawn Cemetery. He leaves
to mourn his loss.a wife, two children,
two sisters, four brothers and other
relatives and friends.
The N. A. A. c. p. Mass Meeting
was quite a success Many persons
Of prominence, white and colored,
were in attendance. Prof. j. p. King
presided and the program was very
interesting.
Jeff's sweet potato pies, Coo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Jeff's Apple pies, COO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

'eff's sweet potato pies, COO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

New Years and had boon out all day
Early this morning II was going
downErade in Bush street when be-
tween Hicks and Columbia Streets IL
struck sheet Of ice resulting from
a broken water main.
Bysianders say the truck seemed
to spin around, throwing Of men in
all directions, before 1t dashed
against the curb, throwing off all the
others except Gus Rosenmusscn, the
chauffeur, who chung 10 the steering
wheel. Sheedy struck on his head.
He was taken into "A nearby house
and died before a Long Island Col
lege Hospital ambulance O. arrived.
Michael Sullivan, twenty-one. No 1853
14th Street, Brooklyn, had his loft
ear torn off by the ice and Is inter-
nally injured, but was able to 20
home with the others after surgeons
had treated them all for minor in
iuries.
Esther WIKI, twenty-five years old,
a stenographer. OF No. 1856 Hooper
street. Brooklyn, was slightly injured
last night when an automobile driven
by her brother. Henry WIKI. collided
with one driven by Leo B-ing Of No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
REVELLER KILLED
IWHEN AUTO SKIDS;;
| TWENTY ARE HURT
Truck HurlS Merrymakers Out
When 1t CollideS With
Curb in Brooklyn.

One man was killed and score
Injured at 2.SO a. NJ. to-day when a
truck in which they were making
New Years calls shdded on the ice
IN Brooklyn and collided with the
curb. James Sheedy, twenty, Of Fifth
Avenue and 18th Street, Brooklyn,
81 the man who lost his life.
The men hired an open truck for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

No Canadian pTlnt Paper Embargo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Author.ties
denial OF rumors that tho Canadian
Government contemplated an embargo
on the export of ncwsprint paper has
boon received by the BuJonu Of Com
mcrcc. Canadian mills wore said TO
be running at capacity, tuning out
about 2,775 short tons daily Of which
90 per cent. is exported, most Of II to
tho United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

1850 Park Avenue, at FIfth Avenue and
iO5th Street
Gabriel Cross, twenty eight years
old. Of No. 2iS East 103d street. had
his lott knee spralucd and bruised when
he was knocked down last night at
Third Avenue and lOith street by an
automobile operated by John Walsh OF
No. 1922 Madison Avenue Walsh took
him to Mount Sinai Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

everything
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color. You can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
SHE DIAMOND DYED" A SKIRT,
BLOUSE AND A CHILD'S COAT

Sec old, faded garments turn new!
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadcless color to any
fabric, whether it he wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed Roods-dresses
sweaters, stockings, gloves, waists, rib
hons, feathers, draperies, coverings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
DESCRIPTIVE
SPECIFICATIONS

Motor Double spring worm
driven; four to five l0-inch record
capacity to one winding; frame and
bottom of cast iron; absolutely
noiseless; can be wound while
playing.
Turn Table - Twelve inch
stamped absolutely true running
turn table; all exposed parts heav-
lily nickel plated.
Tone Arm - Universal type,
plays all records on the market.
Possesses patent rights for control
ling the weight of the sound box for
playing hill and dale or lateral cut
records. Centres at either angle.
Heavily nickel plated.
The machine has a Tone Modi-
fier scientifically constructed. All
wooden amphiier.
Cabinet Queen Anne design,
size As 2xl9 l2x20. Crown is CON
structed with splice joints. Genu-
inc mahogany panels.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12

traced anu epustiltrsiteu Tie nA~S> >
from the surrounding weeds. The
infested fields w.re usually either
poorly titled and weedy or surro,nd-
ed by neglected. weesiy areas. There
were notable examples In the ceniei
of this district of we.i-tiIled fields of
sweet corn with cieuu surroundings i'll
which injury was negligible.
The menace 10 the corn crop of the
country. then. Is minimizets by the
slight susceptibility of common corn
70 borer attacks: lay fhe practical GER
tainty that the insect will he single
brooded over the uain corn growing
areas and that where singfe-hrooded it
infiicts no injury even on small types
of corn; and thai good culture in
clean surroundings appears to be con-
troll measure.
Where Eorer Is Known to Occur.
The European corn borer is now
known 10 occur over the entire coastal
region OF Massachusetts. including
Cape Cod and adjacent islands, and
over several towns in southern New
Hampshire, approximately | 500 square
miles: in New York. in the Mohawk
valley between Amsterdam and Al
bany, about 600 square miles; in
western New York. over an area of
at least 800 square miles, and the area
of known infestation is constantly ex-
panding as the survey proceeds: and
over a limited area In Erie county,
PENNSYLVANIA.
In view of this known wide diStribu-
ton and the possibility thar ii may ex-
list in numerous other localities. and
in view also. of the large number of
plants on which it feeds. the depart
ment of agriculture realizes that ex-
termination of the corn borer is out of
the question except perhaps in limited
areas of intensive production, and that
the problem now is to determine the
areas infested, the economic impor-
lance of the insect in different regions
and the possibilities of practical con-
troll or determination within small
areas. For this purpose. congress has
been asked 70 make an appropriation
of 100000.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
RAISING WINTER EGG LAYERS
Chicks Should Be Matched in March
II They Are of General Purpose
Breeds-Give Best Care.

outlets inten,ied to produce winter
eggs should be Matched in March If
they are of the general purpose
breeds" says Prof. L. H. Schwartz of
Purdue university. 'Leghorns mature
little sooner and need not be Matched
until April. The pullets should he
given every advantage during spring.
summer and fail, receiving the best
of feed and wafer and should always
have access TO shstde. Adequar" VEN
tiIation in the house in whichf they
are kept is essential. and the pullets
should not be evercrowded Each one
requires at least four square feet of
floor space"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
/ NO GREAT FEAR,
Of CORN BORER
Pest Brought to This Country
in 1909-10 With Importations
of Germ From Hungary.
INJURY so FAR i.EGlIGlBlE
Wide Dissemination Of insect Through
out Mississippi Valley Is Entirely
PossibIe-CIean Culture
Will Control Pest.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of AgricultureD
The experience of the past season
with the European corn borer leads
the United States department of agri-
culture TO make the statement that. ap-
parently, there is little Justification
for alarm over the possibility of this
insects becoming menace to the corn
crop throughout the entire country.
While the corn borer is a pest TO be
reckoned with and one that may cause
considerable injury to susceptible va
rieties of corn in certain localities. its
effect on the corn crop of the country
as a whole, especially in the corn belt,
is unlikely to be serious.
These reassuriag facts have been
discovered as the result of the depart
nienf's work during the past season:
Serious Damage Only Near Boston.
Up to the present time. the corn
borer has inflicted considerable dam
age to corn only in the Boston district,
where the corn grown is of the sweet
and dwarf varieties and where the
corn bOrer, owing to the climatic in
flnence of the gulf stream, is two
brooded. After ten years of slow
spread, the insect has attacked occa-
sional fields of sweet and flint corn,
under conditions favoring multiplied
ton of the borer, to the extent of near
Nv 100 per cent of the stalks aNH 20 to
so per cent of the ears. However, in
most of the fields la the area now in
vaded I'm coastal Massa chusetts and
New Hampshire. the injury has been
negligible. When the corn borer larvae
are limited TO the STALKS, the ears. as
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
Has a Good Effect.

(Which one of Shakespeare's plays
do you regard as his masterpiece?
Macbeth " replied the man who is
slightly henpecked
perhaps YOU are right, but scholars
differ
ooh. don't set myself up as = Schol-
ar or even good judge of plays l
merely know that after seeing per
Torrance of Macbeth my wife says
she feels little and afraid and in need
of otector."-Birmingha Age
Herald
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
GUIMEAs MAKE GOOD EATING
Unlike Hens They Do Mot Lay During
Entire YeaR-Gauny Taste Of
Flesh Relished by Some.

While guineaS do not lay II the
year around as the chicken hen does.
they are great layers H their season
(Which is spring. and the eggs. though
smaller than those of Tire chicken hen,
are very good for food. The eggs sell
price of hens e~c-S-
Guinea meat on the table is perhaps
not so desirable as that of the chick
en-. being dark and inclined TO he
tough but when cooked it is by no
means an unwho'ssonie dish. Indeed.
it has gamy flavor which appeals 70
many appetites.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
MORE PROFIT ON LESS LAND
Many Farmers Make Mistake Of Try
ing to Farm Too Many Acres
Better Farming Needed.

Hundreds of growers in the United
States are attempting to farm too
much land. Better farming on fewer
acres would make more .profit Better
farming means use OF. better seed.
more manure. better balanced ferti-
lizers. better tillage, moisture conserva-
ton. insect and disease control. and all
other conditions essential to the high
est yields and the best quality. Every
thing done right is what counts In
market gnrdening.-Market Growers
Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
TOO QUICK IN CONDEMNATION
Billy Grimes Might Have Been a Lit
tie Less Hasty in "BasIinp
Gut" the Doctor.

The opponents of strong drink
said a politician at II dinner III New
York. '.are 100 ready with their accil-
ations-aecusati0ns of drunkenness
and what not-aeainst all who don't
share their views.
Sometimes | think they are AZ had
as Billy Crimes.
"Billy's doctor had bought frne
new pslir of acetylene lamps for his
automobile and one evening the water
reservoirs of both lamps got empty.
and 81. of course. the lights went ont.
1.-THE doctor. hating in front of
Billy's sifack. shouted:
Hi. Billy can you LET me have
some water for my lnmps?
BILLY came forth. Water he said.
Il guess We mean oil. don't We. docy
"'No. DON'T said the doctor; Il
mean water
'BilIy looked at the doctor. then he
shook his head sadly.
. Better go right off home. doc
ne said. Go home and sleep ii off
Amt We ashamed of yerself-at your
aee-and all the ffves of the commu-
nifty dependin' ON We "-Washington
STIR.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
QUEHE. is SIGN OF BONDAGE
Remarkable That Chinese Have Como
to Look Upon 1t With q De-
gree of Pride.

If the Germans had won the war,
would they have made us wear pig
tals-iH order that they might have
something to yank us around by? And
would they have applied their eff
cheney TO a new system of punishment.
perhaps with "a different number OF
vanks for each o!fepse against our con-
,quering masters? The zeal with which
patriotic Chinnmen cultivate the
queues that they consider a sort of ma
tional distinction, and the fact that
those Cinnamon in other countries who
discard them are forever considered
-outcasts is indeed paradoxical. For
the pigtail is a sign of bondage. rhe
earmark of "a conquered race. Cen
turtles ago ancient China had a cTviii-
zation all its own. But on every side
she was surrounded by warrior hort2es
flrat coveted the riches and Iuxuries Of
the more advanced people ana
harassed them continually. Finally
overcome by, a barbarian host. the
Chinese were reduced to state cf
servi1fty One of the exactions of the
conduerors was that the men grow
long eueues by which. as they fic'v
by on their horses, they actually took
hold Of the helpless creatures to swing
them before them to the saddle or %
cut off their heads.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome by Green S
August Flower which is gentle Taxa
tive. regulates digestion both in
stomach and intestines. cleans and
sweetens the stomach and alimentary
canal, stimulates the liver TO secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood,
1t is a sovereign remedy used in many
thousands of households all over the
civilized world for more than half a
century by those who have suffered
with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
sluggish liver, coming up of food, pal
pitatiOn, constipation and other in
testinal troubles. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle.
take no substitute.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
PRACTICE OF FILLING slLos
Fair Grade of SiIace Can Be Made by
Running in Liberal Supply of
Water With Fodder.

The practice of filing silos With dry
corn fodder through the winter months
after they have been emptied of their
first supply is. becoming quite common
in some sections. BY running lihera'
supply OF water IN with the dry fodder
and packing II very thoroughly in the
SiIo very fair grade of siiage can he
made in this way. especially If the
ears are left on tho corn. 1t is nece~-
Sary in following this practice to take
especial pains IN D~clling the material
in the Silo. otherwise a great deal of
it will spoil.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
Rows Of Corn From Two Ears of the
Same Variety, One Borne High and
One Low on Parent Stalks.

a rule are normal. Even when the
larvae enter the ears. the injury is
certainly not greater than that caused
ny the ordinary corn ear worm which
Is reckOned at about per cent by
weight of the kernels of each ear at
tackled. The presence of corn borer
larvae in ears of sweet corn has not
In any case prevented the sale of the
corn and. in most instances. it has 'heen
sold at the ordinary market price.
As a result of the past seasons in
vesfigations, the department believes
that the corn borer was brought to This
country I'm 1909-10 with isnportatiuns
of about 10000 tons of hroom corn.
chiefly from Hungary. Some of this
broom corn was used near Boston and
some in the region in New York where
the tnsec. WAS first found in that state
But the bulk of the broom corn went
10 ST. Louis. Chicago New Orleans and
other western and southern cities and
WAS widely distributed TO broom fac
tories A wide dissemination of the
corn borer throughout the Mississippi
valley. therefore, is entirely possible.
The only kinds of corn that have
been shown 70 be damaged TO any ap-
precfxble extent by corn borer are
SWEEP corn and the dwarf flint varie-
ties. The few fields of common field
corn (den) grown I'm the invaded area
in Massachusetts. both by farmers and
as part of the departments expert
ments. were practically free from in
festation. In the large area i'm west
ern New York, determined last fall
to he infested, and where it is be-
lieved the infestation is OF ten years.
standing. large-stalked corn lis COM
monty grown. II was so scantily in
tested that discovery of the insect i'm
most fields was possible only by the
most intensive search.
AS singIe-brooded insect. the corn
horer is negligible factor, even in
the production of sweet corn and the
dwarf varieties. 1t Is n singie-brooded
insect in New York, and. by fair infer |
cnce. Will he single-broOded through |
= 4 the northern portions OF the corn |
h 1t. In New York. where the insect |
las presumably been. present for nine |
or ten years. a great deal both Of |
sweet corn and flint corn are grown, |
end no appreciate injury was suf- |
fered.
There is. apparently. possibility
Of cultural control. The only place
where appreciate injury has resulted
from the corn borer is the trucking and
small garden district Immediately
around Boston. where the truckers
have universally complained Of a short
age Of labor. There has been very
general neglect Of weed growth along
rOadways. on waste land and even IN
home and truck gardens. The insect
known to. have more than 100 food
plants breeds In such grass and weeds.
The corn grown throughout this area
= a patches - fFu0 : Traction o. n
hereto : few acres. and evidently ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
QUANTITY CT CRINK NEEDED
Mature Horse VIII Consume From 10
to IL ca''ons Of Water Daily
Dairy Cows More.

Under average normal conditions
a mature horse will, drink from 10
TO - gallons of water per day. and
a mature beef animal about the same.
while dairy COWS that ere milking
heavily will CONSUME from IL to IL
gallons A mature sheep consumes
from one to- six quarts of water per
day. depending on fhe season and
type of feed being eaten Hogs con-
sumo widely varying amounts Of wa
ter, depending on the season and the
size and age of the hogs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-03-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A GELD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-nO waiting. You;
cloggej nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear anu you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffing. blowing. headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night
cour cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage al
the head, soothes the infiamed or swoI-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.