davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Masonic Calendar

Monday. April 19.-Richmond Com
mandary No. s X. T. Special Con-
clave Work in Order of the Temple
beginning seven o'clock.
Tuesday, April 20-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree, begin
ming o'clock. Supper, $50.
Wednesday. April 21.-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Friday. April 23.-king Solomons
Chapter No. R. A. NJ. Called convo-
cation. Work in Past and Most Elk
cellent Masters Degree. Light refresh
ments. ---.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
BIG EATON CLOTHING CO.
is SOLD TO RELATIVES

EATON. O.. April 17.-Sale of the
Joseph Woerner company clothing
store. established SO years ago by the
fate Joseph Woerner. and probably the
largest and best known business
house of it's character in Preble coun-
~. has been effected, the business be
ing transferred by Joseph H. Moor
man, its owner, TO Julius Seltz, of
Louisville, Ky. and Noah Frey. OF
Lewisburg. Preble county. who will
continue the business. The new own
ers are brothers-in-law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
STARR SCHOOL WINS
VISITING CONTESTS

Starr school district with 122 pupils
in Garfield school, won first honors
in visitors contest which closed Fri
day One hundred and fifty-four pa,
irons visited the school from this dis
trict. Vale school district with 10
pr enrolled had 143 patrons pres
ent on the closing day. In these two
cases number of visitors exceeded
number of pupils. although the total
enrolment of the school is els and
total of visitors was 500. general
average of SIG
Enlistment of interest in the forma
ton Of Parent-Teacher association
for Garfield. was purposed. Such an
organization will be formed during
the coming week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Receives Order to Muster
Out Company K, Monday

Acting on orders from Adjutant-
General Smith, members of Company
X, Third infantry, Indiana State mill
tia, will be mustered out of service
April 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Major J. d. Chapman issued the
order to Captain Malsby Saturday.
The commanding officer of the COM
pany is ordered to send to the adju-
tant general all state and company
property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
FLOAT GROUNDED SHIP
,(By Associated Press)

LASEYNE-SUR-MER. France. April
17.-Tugs sent from Toulon succeed
ed today in floating the American
steamer Bellemina which ran aground
in the harbor here last night. She
was later taken to Toulon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
OLD ESTABLISHMENT SOLD

OXFORD. O.. April 1.-THE oldest
business in the village. Mrs. Sam
Gath's undertaking establishment,
was sold yesterday to Charles Mar
shall. of Morning Sun. Fifty-siX years
ago Sam Gath took the business over
from his father, who had conducted
it for 40 years. Since the death of
Sam Gath. his widow has been mana
ing the esta blishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
BOOST FOR MEREDITH
(By Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Ia, April II. The
of state Democrats, held
here. instructed the Iowa delegation
to the national Democratic conven-
ton TO present the name of and vote
for Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of
agriculture. for nomination for presi-
dent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
II DEAD ON YACHT.
(By Associated Press)

ious disturbances have occurred in the
province of Honan and civil war is
imminent, according to advices re-
ceived by Chinese officials here. This
situation is the result of change Of
Tuchuns, or military governors, in the
province by the Picking. government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Of
Fountain CITY, Succumbs

Elizabeth Parker. Sc years old.
died at Reid Hospital Friday night. She
lived at Fountain City. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. C. Harrison. of Foun-
tain City, at $50 p. m. Sunday. The
Rev Livengood will officiate. Friends
may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-17

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. - Harry
Sanford and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Ross Witter and FAM
lily. The c. G. S. club met with Mrs.
Edgar Robinson Friday afternoon.
Twelve members were present. $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

ed in three, five 10 and 45 pound pails and also in barrels holding 400 pounds Separate machinery throughout Is employed in the rendering and refining of the compound and the lard The machines are not at all interchange able. Fats must first be rendered in huge tanks holding 12,000 pounds each This process lasts from six to eight hours and goes on under a steam pressure of 40 pounds.
 Once rendered, the liquid is pumped into settling tauk, allowed to stand until clear, and then removed to a sec ond settling and clearing tank and al- lowed to remain another period. Then 1t Is thoroughly chilled and thus made ready to go on to the refinery.
 Two tanks of 40o0 pounds capacity each, are used for refining, one for lard the other for compound. The chilled product from the rendering room is delivered into these tanks, to be cooked for two hours, being kept stirred during this process, after which it Is dropped by gravity through pipes into cooling tank and its temperature lowered from 160 to 130 degrees Fahrenheit.
 The liquid is then pumped up and into a press and run over Hard roll which puts on the final touches, clear ing 1t of all impurities and every vetige of color, and making it light and fluffy and fine, according to the consistency which is desired. This latter process is very interesting. The lard enters # at cooler similar to that of un- bleached muslin. The rapidly turning cylinder, known as the Hard roIr' takes up a thin skim of lard as 1t turns, and after each complete revolution, the lard is taken off the roll by a long knife which runs the length of the machine.
 When the lard leaves the roll it drops automatically into an "agitator' where
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

It is stirred thoroughly for as long a time as is required to produce the fine ness of grain which is considered de- sirable. In the first experiments with the machinery in refining lard, the company had some difficulty in obtain ing as fine a grain of lard as they thought should be consistent with the high standard they had set for them selves. and at the same time being able to have the full weight in the pails they had bought They finally succeed ed after some experimenting in arriv- ing at an excellent Al quality of both lard and compound, as white and fine as anything that may be found on the market.
 From the agitator, it is only a matter of a few minutes until the product is pumped into the last process, which consists in filling the receptacles. The pals and cans are then packed in crates and sent to a cold storage room to await disposal.
 lnedIhIe Tank House
 In between the edible and the ined- ible tank houses is what is known as the rough tallow floor Here \ all trimmings, viscera, and odd scraps from the killing and cutting rooms of the plant, are sent to be sorted and separated. the edible fats being sent to the edible tank house for rendering, to be used in lard or compound; while the inedible fats are rendered in the ined- ible tank house, and used in the man. ufacture of stock feed.
 Mir, John Myers Of St. Joseph, Mo, with IS years experience behind him and a specialist in packing house work. Is in charge of this important depart ment.
 J. Arnson superintends the rendering and refining of fats and the manufac- ture of fertilizer. He has been Is years
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Some idea of the vast number of anil mals that will be needed to maintain the plant at it's full capacity, may be gained from the fact that there is space and equipment provided for hand ling daily 1000 head of hogs, 1000 head of sheep and 300 head of cattle. Re- frigerators have been placed in the building capable of accommodating 150 tons of beef and 625 tons of pork.
 There is a loading dock for trucks along the front of the packing plant, facing north, toward Tempe road. Here during the whole day. trucks come and go loaded with meat for the local markets of the valley. Retail markets everywhere have been quick to grasp the opportunity of obtaining govern ment inspected meat, slaughtered and packed under the most sanitary condi- tions, for their customers. realizing that as soon as the public knows about the big plant and what it stands for, that it will demand this class of meat exclusively.
 Brands are Typical
 Names typical of Arizona's much loved desert have been appropriately chosen by the officials of the packing company to designate the products here. Cactus brand, is the designation given to the highest grade of products while the second grade is known as Desert Bloom. These names are ap- piled to the lard and compound, the bacons. hams and other products and by-products.
 The brand names chosen by the company have created a very favorable impression among Arizonians, so dis tinctive are they, and so completely suggestive of the fragrant atmosphere
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Arizona Packing Go.

(Continued from page D lrom the mammoth sales cooler on the hrst floor. into the waiting car. There ts no opportunity for the meat to be- Some the least bit warmed. Meat to be thus shipped. is carefully wrapped in burlap. securely sewed.
 Have Government Contract
 As a proof that the United States Government appreciates the new oppor- tnnity of obtaining clean. sanitary, gov ernment inspected meat within the atate. it has awarded to the Arizona Packing company a contract for sup ply all meat used in army camps within the state.
 The first car in fulfillment of this Permanent order. left the shipping dock recently for Nogales. Others will be shipped soon to Naco. Douglas, Fort Huachuca and other military encamp- nents.
 This government order is an excellent proof of the confidence which the pub Dc in general has come to feel in the new local company, which is filling a long-felt need within the state Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the Importance of the hygienic and cleanly way in which all meat is handled from frst to last. in the operation of the new plant.
 Is Marked For Large Area
 The enormous plant of the Arizona Packing company provides a market for an immense area of stock raising territory. It is the central magnet, to which cattle, sheep and hog growers not only in Arizona, but in New Mex leo. Mexico, west Texas. and Utah, will eventually look as the proper place to market their stock
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

of the desert and the range where so much of the stock used in the plant originate. Arizonians are always glad to see the home desert get it's full share Of credit, and they do not doubt that the products of the Arizona Packing company will eventually carry the name and fame of the Arizona noun tains and valleys to every part of the world.
 Covers 65 Acres
 An area of 65 acres is occupied by the packing plant, with its various buildings, including the huge three story main structure. the office, power house, garage, and the new machine shop which is now under construction.
 The company also contemplates the immediate construction of a building to be used as a cafeteria for employees. handsome residence has been erected for the superintendent and his family, and the plans of the company also in clude the building of other houses for employees of the plant, at some future date.
 Spur tracks. unloading chutes. sani- tary stock pens equipped with feeding and watering devices for all classes of stock, afford ample facilities for un- loading quickly and efficiently a car- load or trainload of livestock at any hour of the day or night.
 Naturally, the Arizena Packing com pany is a firm believer in diversified farming. realizing that cattle and stock raising is one of the surest ways of making money that the farmer can have, bringing in as it does. a revenue at least twice a year or oftener if the grower wishes to market his stock at more frequent intervals.
 Facts compiled by the bureau of ami nal industry of the department of ag- riculture, show that the American peo- pie consume 1Ss.55 pounds of meat
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

in the packing plant business, and is also from St. Joseph, Mo.
 separate building has been proEs.-t ed for the manufacture of fertilizeE. Stock feed is cared for in the baseme D of the tank house. All residue, frolA. tankage and odds and ends of meat not used for edible purposes are sent through a huge press and Is then ground very fine. and bolted in the same manner that flour is processed. It is then sacked and sold for chicken, stock or hog feed. The technical name for this food is "digestible tankage."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
CACTUS AND DESERT BLOOM ARE BRANDS
 IF LARD PRODUCTS

Lard. or its substitute, compound, plays such an important part in the preparation of the daily meal, that all housewives cannot fail to be interested in the rendering and refining of this product as 1t is carried on by the Ari- zona Packing company.
 The local company has placed two lard products on the market. One is pure leaf lard, known as the Cactus brand; the other is a compound of beef tallow and cottonseed oil, and is called the Desert Bloom compound. Both are as perfect as absolute cleanliness and careful attention could possibly make them, and are handled throughout by machinery from the time the fat and trimmings go into the big rendering tanks, until the lard is spun out of the final process of refinement in thin white threads, resembling macaroni and is automatically poured into cans. pails and tierces and sealed by the most ap- proved vacuum method.
 Both lard and compound are market
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

yearly per capita. Applied to a popula- ton of approximately 125,000,000, the figures clearly indicate the future of livestock production. It is interesting to note that the 1855 pounds of meat are distributed in the following pro- portion: 7s.S7 pounds of beef. SS.25 pounds of pork, 7.25 pounds of mutton and lard, and 7.1S pounds of veal.
 It was with every confidence in the future of the livestock industry in the southwest and the consumption of meat and meat products in the whole coun- try, that the Arizona Packing company was incorporated by a group of repre- sentative livestock and meat market men of the state. Convinced that the only solution for permanent. balanced system of agriculture would be found to include a greatly increased produc- tion of all kinds of livestock, they an- cicipated the public need in both direc. tions, that of production and that of consumption. by constructing the splen- did, modern packing plant at an expen- allure of $700,000
 Future Is Assured
 1t required vision and foresight to make the move of promoting a great packing industry in an untried field and 1t also required courage and con- fidence. So suspicious has been the beginning of the new plant. in the amount of interest it has created throughout the southwest, and the con stantly growing demands that are be- ing made for its products, that the long period of waiting while the plant was being constructed and equipment and skilled men procured, has already been Justified to a great extent.
 The future of the new undertaking is assured. Yet the constant growth and agrandizement to which it is justly entitled and upon which its real success depends, lie in. the hands of the farm CTS and stockmen because to them the company must look for its enormous supply of cattle, sheep, calves and hogs
 Since the plant first was projected, there has been evidenced a feeling of increased interest in stock raising throughout the state. This was true. even in spite of the turning of all eyes to cotton. as the "one big crop" last winter. With the present low ebb in cotton raising, an added stimulus is be- ing put to the stock raising industry, as the most stable and profitable of all agricultural investments.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
HE COULDN'T ACT
 IN PIE CASE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Inspector of Weights and Measures J. A. Buck ad-
 mitted here the other day that he could Lot function none important matter.
 Bought a pie at the bakery" tele-
 phoned a housewife. Took 1t home and found exactly three blackberries between the crusts. What are you go- ing to do about it?' Nothing" said
 Buck Whats your plan?" Buck says
 blackberries are out of his jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
THE ONE WHO KNOWS

"She is disappointed in the movie idol she married"
 ''Why?"
 Says he doesn't know how to make love"
 "She missed a cue. She should have married director."-LouisviIle Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
WASTE OF TIME

'I can read Reggie like a book"
 You shouldn't waste your time on such stupid literature. Boston Tran script.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
Ceremonies May Be Trans
ferred, Owing to InSuffi-
Cient Accommodations at
TraiISend, Country Home.
KENTUCKY PROMISES
SWEEPING VICTORY
Nominee Receives FIattering
Reports From Bluegrass
State; Expects to Invade
the West in September.


Dayton, o.. July ga change
in the place for notification of
Governor Cox Of his nomination for
the presidency by the democrats
was taken up today by the gov
ernor with local interests. The
event may be transferred from the
candidates home. Trailsend, five
miles outside of Dayton, TO the
Montgomery county fair grounds
on the edge of the city, Facilities
for the crowds expected August Z
for the notification ceremonies
were the moving factors in the
proposed change. The fair grounds
besides a grandstand seating sew
eral thousand, has street car serv-
ice lacking at Trailsend The gov
ernor also doubts whether the nat
ural amphitheater at Trailsend
would enable all visitors TO hear
him. A local arrangements com
mittee Is working out details, and
after further conferences with
Governor Cox definite announces
ment is expected early next week.
Hurley Calls on Governor.
The governor today was unable
w Spli'lHuS SO''AN'
ty leaders on campaign atfairs' p,,t
subject to occasional arrivals. VIII
begin work next MONDAY on ms az,
ceptance speech. Among Trai,seha
callers today We're Edward y, Hur.
ley OF Chicago. former chairman ot
the United states shipping poara,s
aud Henry l.. Doherty o. NeNY
York. public utilities ana OIL oper-
ator.
Shipping and industrial attairF,
Governor Cox said, We're dlscusssu
with Mr.. Hurley. Data 70, @
campaign, the governor said, ,,aa
who also told him that the demo-
cratic situation In Illinois naa hn-
proved greatly since the san rta"-
cisco convention. ,.,
FayorEele reports, on eonai.ioNs
in Kentucky were also receives ~
the governor today from Sena'o'
Beckhaln, who said 80. /.
Il told the governor unae
sweeping victory IN keh.upks Wa Wa
assured. He promised 10 ,nahe s
eral speeches III 'ie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
4 AUTO STAGES
ARE ROBBED BY
MASKED BANDIT
Vehicles En- Route To the
Yosemite National Park
Are Held Up BY Lone Ban
dit; $3.50 Obtained.
tsr MORNING JOURNAL srsc,.l ,sAsso w,ss'

Fresno, calf, July 24.--A
masked, bandit armed with a rifle
robbed four automobile stages en-
route to Yosemite National park
about O'Clock today and obtained
$3.50 in money.
The robbery occurred between
Cedarbrook and Miami Lodge. The
bandit, who wore suit of blue
overalls, a miners shirt and a
white handkerchief for q mask,
stood on u bank overlooking the
road and at the point of the rifle
compelled one of The stage passen-
gers to alight and pass hat
among the other passengers. Each
was ordered to empty his pockets.
The robber declined watches and
jewels
Following the robbery the ban
dit disappeared on foot. The stages
held up were those of the line be-
tween Merced, Calf, and Yosem-
ite. Touring cars following the
stages were not molested.
The scene of the holdup was in
the mountains q short distance
outside the park boundaries and
about thirty-six miles from Yo-
semitic postoffice. in the valley of
that name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
SON C0NFESSES TO
MURDER FOR WHICH
FATHER WAS HANGED

Toronto, July PA self-con-
fessed murderer of his mother
"a crime for which his father
was hanged seven years ago
'Arneil Love, %. a Ceylon, On
tario, farmer, lies in Jail here
today
During eyangelistic services
in his home town. Love went
forward and declared TO the
evangelist that he had dubbed
his mother to death because
she had reprimanded him for
Keeping bad company"
Young Love was one of the
principal witnesses against his
father Henry Love. who was
convicted by a jury and hanged
at owen Sound. Ontario, for the
crime. While the evidence
against him had been mostly
circumstantial, on the scaffold
the father made what was be-
lieved to be a confession of his
guilt.
The son grew up into man
hood a prosperous farmer, and
the tragedy of his life was ap-
parently buried until he at
tended the evangelistic service.
He told the evangelist, the Rev.
c. N, Sharpe, that when his
mother reprimanded him he
was angered and killed her with
a stick of wood and hid the
body in the cellar. where it was
found later.
On advice of the evangelist,
Love gave himself UP to the
police. who are investigating
his story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-25
COOPE PERAT|ON IN
MARkE TING PLAN
Of THE FARMERS
Committees Named BY Am
erican Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON to Devise Scheme
for Selling Farm Produce.


Chicago, July 24f-Appointment
of committees to devise plans for
the cooperative marketing OF
grain and livestock was determined
upon at the final session today of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, The livestock proposal was
unanimously approved when the
associations committee on that in
dustry recommended it. This ac-
tion came q few hours after the
plan of the grain committee had
been received fayorably by ma
jority of tie convention.
The grain committee. which Will
be appointed in the near future by
J. II. Howard, president of the
federation. will be a permanent
body with heI iquarters n CHI
cago. 1t will investigate existing
plans of cooperative marketing,
as well as suggest new plans Mem
bers of the committee will COM
prise leading grain producers,
grain elevator men and others.
A resolution was adopted direct
ing that efforts be made by the
Id1l1 DuEbdu W Obldil Sdi y w
move crops. 1t also was recon-
mended that freight problems be
referred to the federation to OBJ
tain uniform freight rates and
equal facilities for all farmers.
The federal trade commission
was congratulated for it's sub
stantial work in the east" and the
support of the federation was
pledged to that organization. An
other resolution indorsed deep
waterway projects.
Efforts of the federation to OBJ
tain freight cars were reported by
Mr., Howard. ''In January the fed
Grafton sent a delegation to WASH
ington to learn whether we could
obtain more cars" he said. we
were advised that there existed a
shortage of approximately 100000
cars and that about 10000 more
needed repairs. We were told that
the best we could hope to obtain
in the way of freight cars was
about so per cent of normal equip
ment."
Representatives of the United
State Grain Growers association
and of the national board of farm
organizations. who attended the
meetings here announced that
convention of those organizations
would be held at Columbus, O.,
probably in August.