davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
MEXICO AND THE BULL. FIGHT AND THE
 UNITED STATES

We had supposed the bull fight was thing of the past in Mexico. It was reported to have been made ille- gal. So is cock fighting in Massa- chusetts, but still is carried on when it can escape detection. The latest attempt to appeal to the craving for bloodshed and excitement was a fight arranged for at Mexicali, Mexi- co between lion and bull. It proved fiasco, however, as the lion refused to be prodded into the ring to face the bull. Sensible lion! The bull fight, however, is little worse than some of the things depicted in moving picture houses in our own country, where animals are barbar- ously treated to produce the "thrillers" that so many American audiences ap- plaud. "The Lost City," running now quite generally over the country, ad- vertises that the approximate valua- tion of animals actually slain during production was $95,O00. For guns and ammunition $4,500 was spent. How much more civilized are we than peo- pie who make bull fighting a nation al sport? The moving picture can educate hell-ward as we'll as heaven ward.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
W. M. S. MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society of B M. E. Church held its regular brthly business meeting at the krch Monady afternoon with Mrs. lsh, president, in charge. After the bal business the members were de- (htfully entertained in the church Flors by the following hostesses: fsdames N. B. Nelson, J. H. Cornish
 D F. o. A. Bush
 This society is planning to enter h the district conference some time ] July
 The regular literary meeting will held at the church Monday, June with "The Negro" as the subject i the afternoons program. All the embers of the society and others are Fdlally invited to be present. Mrs. I. A. Blakely, Cor. Sec
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
TWO QUICK HAY CROPS

Unfavorable weather kept many Arkansas farmers from sowing spring oats. There are two quick nay crops that can be grown, and every farmer should, whereat all practiole' reduce the feed bills by raising some If the feeds necessaryfor this seasons farming operations. Even with 4o- cotten hay ats35 to $45, and even $5o . ton in some instances, is mighty ex-
 sudangrass and millet are two or the quickest hay crops that can De crown. Millet will be ready to cut m from 50 to TO days, depending upon the season, and will yield from one totwo and one-half tonsper acre. Iheseeo should he sowed broadcast at the rate of 25 to SOpounds per acre, drilled with a grain drill at the rate of ~ to os nounds to the acre, or it may De nlonted in SO-inch rows at the rate or five to eight pounds per acre. in rows the crop should be given two or more cultivatlons. . s,.;,,
 Wherever practible the grain driil should be used instead of broadcast ,I seeding, as this use of thegrain orii' not only lowers the amount seed re- o,,;red but enables the seed to De
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
penter, in The Progressive Farmer.
GOOD DAIRY STOCK
IN COLLEGE HERD

In addition to Pearls Alpha, the champion Jersey cow of Arkansas with record of 553.84 pounds of but ter fat produced in a year, the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Ar kansas, has number of other good dairy cows
 Cynthia's Golden Babe, No. 343421, a Jersey cow is on test now. On May 31 she had completed 295 days of her annual test and had II days yet to go. On that date she had record of 9137.9 pounds of milk and total of butter fat produced is 471.64 pounds. If her production holds up to the end of the test, her record will compare very favorable with the champion jer- sey COW, Pearls Alpha.
 College Beauty, one of the Ayrshire cows belonging to the College of Ag- riculture completed her yearly rec ord not long ago with a total pro- duction of 11,035 pounds of milk and 467.74 pounds butter fat. This rec ord was begun when the COW was four years, five months of age.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
KEPT HER AWAKE
ls Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sdes. Cardui Gave Rehef.

hlaiksville. L.-Mrs. Alice Johasoa. ns place, writes "roe ono year ! .sfed with an awisd misery h my back 5 ades. Ny leit side was hurting me ne dne. The misery was somethiag |hd.
 could not do anything. not even s,eep cleh. It kept mo awake most of the
 t...l took different medicines, but ', .,'ing dld me any good or relieved mo l l look Cardui
 ~as not able to do any of my work oneyear and got worsc all the time.
 confined to my bed of and on. l got |Oad with my back that when stopped M was not able to straighten up m.. Il decided woald try Cardm by time had taken the entire bottle '. feeling pretty good and could
 n'en up and my pains were nearly .aaa always pralse cardm. I cos !, ssa {. taking fl until l was strong and
 ityou suffer from pains due to
 ~ Complaints, Cardm may be just
 you need. Thousands of women , oace suffered Ia thIs way now praiss \ s9 ]. tor tlseir present good heaith. e Hatrial. NC-lU
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
!, sp,AL AMUSEMENT PARK

= the notable events of the
 's, he the opening of the city's
 ,,,sement park on Sunday, June
 navor will formally dedicate
 w mark and it will be opened
 .hs blare of bands and impress
 military pomp.
 s.,e of the greatest attractions in
 . ..,,ntry have been secured for the .',rg day program that begins
 .ntlv I at 2 p. m. with a grand Al concert. =. nss of the days big thrillers will w Fearless Tinney," the world fa- birdman, who, after ascending
 heighth of 5000 feet will leap flaming plane, making his
 ..rt to earth in two separate par .stss. His wonderful act has never duplicated and there is little .l,bood that any other man will be found foolhardy enough to !. the chance Tinney does.
 |Ioop King Murphy, holder of the (,n's loop record, will not only star the crowds by his daring manipu- [[;or of a plane in the air but will Ip.lly flirt with death in a series of [obatic stunts performed on the |nes and landing gear of the plane. |possibly the biggest thriller of the |y will be the race, five times around ! biz track at Driving Park, by a |rti,s racing plane, rsloted by Cap 4 Freddie Gam and a high power rscing auto, driven by Joe Mascari keran race driver.
 |,n the stage there will be music by } hand, instrumental selections and ksine and whistleing solos by Lee |hneider, late star of the Orpheum melville circuit.
 |The entire ground floor of the grand kud has been converted into a beau |ul oriental dancing pavilion, the krest in the south. Music here will furnished by a famous jazz orches- ! of en pieces. Here will also be |ated refreshment booths and space |ll be reserved for cabaret features. |rhe new park will bring in the big t and best feature attractions of kry description. Each Sunday will made a special day but special af- knoon and night attractions will ire |ently be booked during the week. |The opening day event has been hely advertised and thousands of bngers as we'll as Memphis people 3 expected to attend the exercises b enjoy the biggest thrillers ever Iged in the South.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

Following is the Program which will be rendered by the children of the Christian Sunday School at the Cram mar School building Sunday evening, June IS, 1920, at 8 o'clock:
 ymn: "Holy, oly, Holy, Is The Lord.
 Facts About our Bible.-Junior Class of Boys.
 The Lost Sheep-Primary Class.
 Mary's Little Lamb-Florence Hall and Frances Newth.
 Hymn Rise on the Shadowed Ma tions.
 Dolls in Many Lands-Dramatized by Junior class of girls.
 Solo: "What Does the Master Ex- pect of Me" Miss Elbe White.
 Missionary Mother Goose-Eight boys and girls.
 Duet: Heal Thou the Hurt of the World" Miss Rubie Newth and MT. John E. Seals.
 Reading: "That Little Girl in China" Agnes Burns.
 India Sunset Pantomine (accompa- nied by soloist.)
 Song: "God Bless our Heralds of the Light"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12

properly covered atthe right depth. In case it isdifficult to regulate the drill soas to limit the amount of seed, this can be overcome eiher by stopping up every other hole lin the drill or b mixing the millet seed with some dry material. Where the seed are broad terial. Where the seed are broad casted the land should be thoroughly fined and the seed covered lightly either with plank drag writh a harrow with he teeth SC poin back ward.
 Millet fed alone for too long a per- iod may injure horses and mules. For this reasonit should usually be fed with some other hay. Common millet, German millet and Hungarian millet have given the highest yields in tests,the latter two producing the highest tonnage.
 Sudan grass will require more time to mature but will ouyield millet on fair soil, and under favorabl conditions will give a second and sometimes third cutting later in the season. The hay isof better qualitythan millet hay and will not injure the work stock. Sudanmay be sowed broadcast at the rate of 30 pounds per acre, drilled at therateof 16 to "A pounds, or plant ed in rows IS to "A inches apart at the rate ofisx to eight pounds per acre. As with millet the land for Sudan should be thoroughly prepared and freshly narrowed before the seed is sowed. Much of the disappointment with Sudan grass in Arkansas has been due to poor treatment given the crop. Because it has been reported to be good hay crop for dry land sections, Arkansas farmers have fre- quently expected Sudan to give high yields on the poorest of soils, or on lands where the seed really had lit tie chance to grow. Sudan will proba- bly, ,outyield other grasses on poor lands, and on these lands the highest tonnage will be secured where the crop is sowed in drills and cultivated. On rich moist soils best returns will be secured where the crop is drilled or broadcasted.
 Sudan makes the best quality hay when in full bloom. owever it may be cut earlier and where the hay IS needed or where early cutting will in- crease the total yield from later cut tings, it may be cut earlier with good results. The crop may even be left after the heads are formed and will still make fair quality of hay. This feature of being able to cut at various stages makes Sudan desirable for the cotton farmer Jas he may harvest the crop in periods when not forced to be in the cotton fields.
 | Sudan is not a good seed crop in Arkansas because of damage to the heads by rains and by the midge which destroyes the seed-C. o. Car
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-12

Esquire Tom F. Hughes IT,, of Emmet was among the visitors to Prescott today
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIIcIenCy m Iemperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 104 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 739 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 11S inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Sewell. cello; "The Lord Is My Light" a solo by Susan Merle Baldwin; 70 Dry Those Tears" a solo by Helen Boyle Haworth. and Largo" by the orchestra. The selections were especially appropriate and their rem dition brought the audience into close sympathy with the spirit of the meet ing.
 EIks Officers
 Officers of the Phoenix Lodge of the Elks who participated in the ex- ercises yesterday included:
 Edwin M. Berg. exalted ruler; E. L. O'Malley, esteemed leading knight; J c. Haldiman, esteemed loyal knight; l.. F. Harrington. esteemed featuring knight; A. John Frey secretary; H. B. Cassidy, treasurer; L. J. Hart, es- quire; Joseph Delaney, tyler; Walter J. Thalheimer, inner guard; Harry J. Bennett, chaplain; I. J. Lipsohn, organist.
 Trustees: E. A. Trincano, J. C. Graves. Leon R. Gass.
 Decorations: w. B. O'Malley, Joseph Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY WHEN FORD
 GOES INTO CANAL


 F. J. O'Brien, an employe on the Verde water line, had narrow escape from death by drowning yesterday aft ernoon when his Ford touring car went into the Grand canal at the Thomas road crossing, turned over and pinned him under the machine. He succeeded in extricating himself in manner yet unknown by persons who saw the wreckage. Aside from two broken ribs, he is little the worse for the eXperi- ence.
 OBrien was attempting to make a turn on the Thomas road when the front wheels of his car got over the edge of the embankment. The momentum of the car carried it over into the canal. the machine finally turning over.
 A resident nearby who witnessed the accident from a distance, notified the
 sheriffs office and Deputy Sheriffs Jim
 Troutman and Al Dewitt and Jack Err hardt. lieutenant of Central fire station, rushed to the scene in charge of the city's pulmotor.
 When they arrived however. they found that O'Briend had been moved to his home in Deerwood tract, east of
 the Indian school. They visited him there and learned that his injuries con- 1 sisted of two broken ribs. i The car was more or less of wreck l The top had been completely demol- l ished, while the wind shield, steering wheel and other parts were badly l broken.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
LocnLReb
HERE FOR HEARING

HERE FOR HEARING - Several officers of the Hopi Oil company ar rived in town yesterday to be present. at an important meeting before the state corporation commission today. They are s. c. Mayfield, president. Thomas McCauley, secretary and treasurer, and George w. Cameron, field manager. MT. McCauley, speak ing of the operations of the company. said that already well had been sunk to a depth of 2500 feet, the greatest depth yet attained in that district.
 RETURNS FROM TRIP-Oscar IT, win of the J. l.. Irwin company returned Thursday from two weeks motor trip through Arizona and New Mexi CO., He reported a heavy tourist travel over the northern route in spite of the cold weather. and suggests that tour istS be routed from Albuquerque over -the southern trail, as it is in unusually good condition all the way to Phoenix.
 CLUB TO GIVE BAZAAR = The Washington Woman's club will give a bazaar and cooked food sale at the school house Friday night, December 10, the school presenting a minstrel show and folk dances by the children at the same time. At the club meeting last Friday Miss Naomi Lambert demonstrated the fireless cooker, and Mrs. W. J. TetZlaff demonstrated cheese making at home.
 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD - The Woodmen of the World will in- itiate the largest class of the season at their meeting tonight. About SC applications will come up at the meeting and all members of the camp are urged to attend
 l OMMANDERY ELECTION-Phoo- nix Commandery No. 3, Knights Tenn plar, will elect and install officers al a meeting tonight. A special feature will be the presence of the R. E. Sil Epes Randolph, grand commander ol the grand commandery of Arizona The annual inspection will take place A banquet will be served at 10 o'clock 1 A large attendance of, knights iron this and other communicates is de sired.
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET
 lNG-The annual meeting of the As
 sociated Charities will be held at
 o'clock this afternoon at the cham
 Der of commerce. Reports from tn
 treasurer, executive secretary and var
 ious committees will be read. Fiv
 directors will be elected, and tw,
 members chosen to serve on the neN
 board of the Maricopa Welfare League
 Directors, subscribers and friends ar T invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
LEGLESS CYCLIST
 ARRIVES IN CITY

Richard E. New, legless motorcy- clist who is making a tour of the United States arrived here yesterday after covering a mileage of Ihore than 12,00o miles since his tour began at Milwau- kee last September He will leave on Tuesday to spend the winter at Los Angeles.
 New has attracted considerable at tention since he began his trip. Phoe nix is the tenth state capital he has visited and he will visit 3S more before his journey is ended. He travels in a specially constructed Harley Davidson motorcycle, sitting in a sidecar and controlling his machine by set of in genious controls. New lost both his
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
OPEN SHOP ASSN.
 TO MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of Phoenix Building Trades Open Shop association will be held at the Woman's club at s o'clock tonight. Two amendments to the articles Of incorporation will be taken up, one changing the name of the association to the Phoenix Open Shop association" and the other setting forth the purpose of the organization to bring about mutual understanding between enIJloyers and employees and assisting both.
 After the voting on the amendments there will be speaking and a general discussion, and smoker. All mem bers of the association are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
,-nr1cE cARPENTERs

.Carpenters' Union wlll have special .,octtnp Wednesday evening. Decem her sth. at 90 p. m., at 2SS E- "ash- ington St
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
IN EEpERAL couRT-The Irnited

IN FEDERAL cOURT-The United States district court. now holding it's sessions here with Judge William H. Sawtelle presiding, will convene at 9:30 o'clock this morning. the first case called being that of the Germicide company against the Denver Mud Chemical company. A number of mo tions will also be heard today. and all defendants on bail in criminal cases will be expected to be in court. All cases in which indictments have, been returned by the grand jury will be set for trial today.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday fair, warmer north h- east portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Colorado: Snow Monday morning, clearing in afternoon, somewhat cold l. CT; Tuesday fair east. becoming un- settled west portion. warmer.
 New Mexico: Monday fair except snow northeast portion. colder; Tues day fair; colder east of mountains.
 West Texas: Monday probably fair, Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Special Truss Fitting Ex- pert-Free Examination
 Kirnball & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.

legs and an eye at Dodge City. Kan, in 1912, when parachute in which he jumped from a balloon failed to open.
 The legless motorcyclist is support ing himself and paying for his motor- cycle at the same time by selling postal cards on his trip. He suffered the first accident of the tour week or so ago near Sheffield, Texas, when his motor cycle overturned He escaped with a fractured rib.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

O ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2 A F. & A. M. will meet at Ma AM sonic hall at 80 P M. for V&GM3 the purpose of conducting NAI\ the funeral of our late brother, w T. Schnebbley. All Masons requested to attend
 ". S. ,NORNIEL. ". M.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Masonic Temple k. D. EpeS I'oh- lil- doInb Grand Commander, will make I,is official visit at that time. Ban quet at 10 o'clock. ..--,
 I.. T. SUTHERLAND. p. c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06

Inquiries concerning the court of in dustrial relations. established in Kan sas last winter, have come to Cover nor Allen from eight foreign countries and r of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
OBITUARIES
Daisy Blanche Treea

John Rousseau. brother Of the late L.. D. Rousseau, died at his home at Tenth and Taylor streets Friday night. He was 65 years old. The body will lie in state between Il and 1 o'clock to- day at the Merryman chapel. and the funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the First Nazarene church. Burial will be in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
Coming EVents

Monday, Dec. 6-ExecutiVe board ot Arizona Congress of Mothers to meet at state fair grounds at 10 o'clock. Monday, Dec 6-Musicians' Club pro gram at Woman's club at o'clock. Monday, Dec. Collecting of Art and Literature Department of Woman's Club at 2:15. "Wednesday, Dec. 8-Commissioner and Mrs. Adam Clifford, western terri toriaI commanders of the Salvation Army, to visit Phoenix. Meeting at 8 p. n- at M. E. church, south.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

Phoenix COmmandery NO. 8 Knights Templar will hold .W the Annual Inspection Elec- HE tion and Installation Mon day evening, at 7:30. in the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

sltc przez specyalny przyrzad zwany
hygrometrem, kt6ry wskazuje Cd
nosne zmiany CO do wilgoSi / tempe
ratury powietrza.
Jakose wprowadzalego powietrEa
jest niemniej wanna, jak jego iloSc,
dlatego tee trzeba zwracaG uwage ma
zr6dlo, 8kad powietrze zostaje wpro-
wadzane. Prey przewietrzaniu mie-
szkah trzeba zachowae pewna ostro2-
nose, uwaaajac, azeby ME byio Zbyt
silnych przeciagow. Przecisgi po-
wstata wskutek tego. Re temperate
IA. ma zewuatrz jest zawsze nilsZa
ntz W mieszkanfu. Jezeli podczas
przevietarZania powstaja ~przeciagi,
to epos6b w~entylacyi jest wadliwy,
afbowiem chodzi tn ME o przepusz-
genie pradu powietrza, lecz chodzi
o TO, azeby swieze powietrze r~ozeszio
sic r6wnomiernie po calem mieszka-
'niu. Praktyczne osiagniecie tego &C.
iu test,doSc trudne, lecz iezei to nae
z~ostanie osiagniete, wtedy wentyla-
eva ehybia ceIu.
Prey prsewietrzaniu miesZkan win
nsmy zwraoae uwage ma to, azeby
ME byio przeciag6w, gdyz So one o
gromnie szkodtiwe ola zdrowia, albo-
WIEN ME ma mic zdradliwszego jak
wystawienie pewnej czesci cia}a na
Jimmy prad poyietrza. W tym to &C.
lu staramy sic Zwykle wprowadzac
swis5e ~powietrze maiymi strumienia-
mi. azeby uuiknat silnych przecia-
gov.
(Dokonczenie nastapi),
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-03

dziezy. Wszystkie zebrane pie
niadze = chyba, re ktos wyraz-
ME inaezej zadysponuje - So
przeznaczone ma Polski Czerwo.
ny Krzyz.ktory sic opiekuje ram
nymi i zwalcza tyfus i inne cho-
roby zabiersjace tysiace ofiar.
Czerwonemu Krzyzowi do dyspo
zycyi oddana bedzie polowa re-
branych datkow w materyalach
i ubraniu, cwierc zaS zostanie
oddana BiaSemu Krzyzowi i
twierc Radzie Gs6wnej Opiekuh-
czej, kt6re sic zajmuja zo}nie-
rem poza frontem lub tez lud--
noScia cywilna.
DIS ME pora ma krytyki, ma
partyjne Walk, ma stawianie
przeszkod i oslabianie dobrych
checi polskiego ludu. Teraz jest
chwila czynu! Tysiace i setki ty-
siecy braci i siostr Waszych,
zwracaja sig do Was 0 pomoc
Ratuicie ich!l
Wszelkie ofiary pieniezne ma
ley przesyfac do Rzadowego
Biura Akcyi Ratunkowej - 40
West 10th ST., New York City,
Tub do Konsulat6w, kt6re w tel
ahcyi wspoSpracuja. Zwracamy
sic do WieI. Duchowienstwa, o.
raz wszystkich organizaeyi z pro
Sba, by zakladafy komitety ratun
kowe, urzsdzaiy wiece, zabawy,
pr1edstawienia amatorskie W &C.
h zbieranfa po~trzebnych fundu-
Stow. Zwracamy sic do Prasy
Polskiej, ktorej patryotycma
dzialalnosc talk wiele ,zdziaIac
mole; artykrAy Cd redakcyi, "a
mieszczanie naszych Komunika-
tow ogiaszanic spisow ofiaro--
dawc6w, wiele do p~ornysnego
przeprowadDenia Rampant ratuu
kowej sic przyczynia.
Z wysokiem powazaniem
M. w. Lozinski,
a Dyrektor.