davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
TO THE PACK

Something you tremolo of you call country, Swelling your ego that eternal braS. I speak my mind. You shriek at my effrontry And for a muffer. seize upon the flag. Stars that the stars of independence, Bars red with rebel faith-that now are black! Those who once died it-and these defendants Padding together in a wofish pack!
 That you kept-so soon forgotten "IIiberty"-howled o long-you never knew! False to trust, before their bones rotten Who hurled themselves tyranny-for you! Give tongue give tongue unleashed-rave, ruin.
 shatter,
 So long as any free, brave thought endures! l. too, have loved a land-what does it matter. It was not yours, could be yours! William Rose Benet, in the New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
How Do They Do 1t?

This is quest for information regarding ter concerning which we have only vague if any opinion at all. We have it from observations of two citizens of Phoenix, conducted his vestigations at Nogales the other Paso, there is unexplained discrepancy between taurant prices the American side line those the Mexican side. The inquiry of Nogales investigator exhaustive one He found that he could get meal the Mexican side. consisting of ham and eggs in lieu of ham, bacon, venison, beefsteak lamb pork chops, array vegetables bread butter coffee and of dessert, for 40 cents. As nearly a duplicate order possible on the American side $12O.
 On the American side, sugar served by tea spoonfuls, the waiter asking whether he would have one or two On the Mexican side the served in profusion,-in capacious bowl which was left at the mercy of the guest. Also, on the Mexican side there was left at his disposal of condensed milk to do with as he pleased. On the American side a modicum of milk left one of those infintesmal pitchers-just enough to tighten the complexion of the coffee The inquirer who professes to be judge of such the cookery on the Mexican side excelled.
 The investigator at Fl Paso's report was a little less definite He only prices in EI Paso were three times high those Juarez The Nogales explorer had stated that prices in No gales, Arizona were just three high as the prices In Nogales. Sonora-s1.20 against 40 cents. These inquiries n collision. Neither inquirer knew of the existence the other
 Ilo" IS thiS to De explained? The explanation becomes the more difficult when we consider that everything but venson and, possibly, eggs included in the Nogales, Sonora, bill of fare imported rom the United States, and every article a duty mad been paid The sugar which used so lavishly in Mexico had also been brought across the line Is this case of conscenceess profiteerine on the part Of American restaurant keepers or is it a case of manipulation of prices by those who control the sale and distribution of meat milk eggs sugar flour,
 
 There are good many things in Mexico we do not nke-its political restlessness it's disregard of the comfort, property and the lives of American citizens its defiance contempt of the United states though, on second thought country which lets profiteers big little. thrive it. and which even facilitates profteering, deserving of a pretty full measure of contempt
 But aganst the sins of Mexico is the offsettiny virtue of restricting robbery regular recognized banditry, and of not allowing citizens to engage in if under the guise of commerce
 Many of the methods of the Mexfcans are lament apiy crude. We have heard that they have fair price committees but they have we have been tod miles and miles of adobe walls and firing souads "hicn operate at sunrise. The skies of Mexico like those or Arizona mostly clear so that the snads know when the comes up
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
COMPLIMENTS ALL AROUND

"T desire no remuneration for this poem" remarked the long haired poet. as he drifted into the editorial sane tum. T merely submit it as a com pliment.'
 'Then, my dear fellow. permit me to return the compliment" replied the editor. with true journalistic courtesy. London Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

debating team of the University of Arizona IS gathering data for discussion with Texas IJni Nersy or the propositon Resolved that teachers should affiliate with the American Federation of Laoor- The teachers would inform these de- paters would be warranted going to almost anv length in order to secure a raise of pay
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
1t Was a Private Wire

On he of February l. there appeared in this paper a dispatch from Tombstone describing the events of the previous day in the deportation cases. By in the make up'' Associated Press line appeared the dispatch which was a private one Though fair and uncoored there which Associated Press correspondents required to handling of of such delicate these deporta ton which crss-crossed by political industrial currents.
 I discovered the next morning by the edi- foriaI management mistake had been made and the brought to the att sention of Associated Press with expression of regret a it's occurrence. We making this statement now that any of readers who may have been msled into supposing that the Associated Press has departed it's habituaI practice the handling of the Tombstone cases, may rightly informed
 The which the Associated Press rigidly exercises preparation of it's news, the strict mpartiality with which it presents it. should be known to all readers of daily papers that they may be warned against those charges ignorant and the vicious that this great gathering and distributing organization is prostituted any aarty any element interest.
 an
 While trying Newberry would be a good thing obtain some judicial expression the price of in United State senatAo.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

Ihe sense Of humor of the Tombstone bows who raised red flag on the courthouse is of . robust character but it and direction They should also be taught have a law against that sort of thing and the law makes no distinction between W. w. and humorists
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
A POPULAR MAKE

"The officer says you. used bad lan- guage."
 When he stopped me I was in a trantrum.
 Never mind the make of the car.''- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
WANTED ALL THE FRiLLs

F31ghty, IlOndOnJ
 Solicitor (whose client thinking of getting divorce)-Wel. you get it for about twenty pounds everything done quietly and no publicity.
 Client-And how much will the real thing cost, with lots of publicity and everythine" ser
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

You may not have noticed it, but for some months rain storm has brought nearly every week to close With the result that the winter tourist asks himself II ne heard arisht when he understood this was arid region.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

II compulsory military training why not com pulsory training citizenship asks a conten,nor.r, Certainly favor of both
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09

While trying Newberry, would it be a good thing obtain judicial expression o the price of seat in the United State senat~o.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
YOUNG FRUIT TREES
NEED PROPER START
For Best Development Careful
Training Is Required.
Closest Attention Must BE Given
Where Shoots Form Only on One
Side Or Come Out in Bunch to
Prevent uneainly Shapes,

tby F. J. ORDER. HorticuIturist. Unit
versity of Arizona.J
In order that fruit tree may develop
properly II must be carefully trained
during its first summer in the orchard.
II the shoots that come out first on the
body of the tree are sufficient in num-
Der and we'll distributed the problem
Is simple one requiring only that
three or four of the stronger be select
ed to form the permanent frdmework
and the others removed. Very often,
however. the shoots form only on one
side of the tree or come out in n bunch
near the ground or it may be that only
one shoot viii start. Such trees re-
quire our closest attention for if al
lowed to continue their growth unmo-
Tested they will assume ungainly
shapes, that can never be corrected.
The best method Of handling them IL
TO remove all the shoots except q
strong one, preferably near the ground,
and allow 1t to become the tree. AS d
means of protection as well as training
into an upright position it should be
tied to the body of the old tree, which
subsequently is removed after the new
tree becomes well established.
When the selected shoot has reached
the height desired for forming the head
OF the tree (15 to "a inches, depending
on the kind Of fruit) the top should
be pinched out This causes profuse
branching, and permits of a. selection
Of side shoots, that by the end of the
growing season win have developed
into a strong well-balanced tree.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
BOSCHEE's SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most COM
mon Of all disorders and when neglect
ed Is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
tluenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis, colds. throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing with easy
expectOration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes Of
thousands of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

Milk Beef! Pork! Is there more
important item in the high cost of liv-
ing than these?
Plenty of Feed for Live Stock.
And so the United States depart
ment of agriculture, for the good of
everybody concerned, continues TO urge
the sort of safe and sane agriculture
that provides plenty of pasture and
plenty of hay-which means providing
plenty of meat and milk.
The farmer, unless he chose to head
straight for bankruptcy, could not think
of maintaining a wheat acreage equal
to that sown for the 1919 crop. With
decreased man pOwer-and farm labor
appears to be just as hard TO find now
as 1t was during the war--farmers can
not maintain a materially larger acre
age of TILED and cereal crops than
they did with larger man power sew
eral years ago. If they should under
take it as permanent policy, city
families would not only have less meat
and milk than they are accustomed to,
but they would actually have less
bread, also.
War needs caused the blowing up of
many pastures that, under peace-time
conditions, are worth more in the
economy of the farm in pasture OF hay
than in cereal or titled crops Some OF
them are back in grass now. There are
others that should go back In grass.
Specialists of the department of agri-
culture suggest that every farmer, dur
Ing the winter when he has leisure 20
lay his plans carefully, work out mis-
own problem of reconstruction, make
his plans for planting the kind of crops
next spring that will enable him, If not
at once then as soon as possible. to put
his farm back on its proper basis of
diversificatiOn and rotation. His coun
ty agent and his state college of agFi
culture are ready to help him at any
point where he may need help. The
United States department of agrlcul-
ture is ready to advise him on prac-
tically any phase of the matter A
great deal of thought has been given
to the subject.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
INTERNAL PESTS
INJURE POULTRY
Easier to Prevent Enemies Of
Farm Fowls Than to Get
Rid Of Any Of Them.
CAPE WORM is TROUBLESOME
Slow suffoeation Follows Where Young
Birds Are Attacked by These Para
sites = Tape Worms Also
Cause Of Suffering.

Cape worms, round worms, tape
worms and fiukes are the principal in
terpaT enemies of farm poultry 1t is
nlich easier to prevent ali of them
than it is to get rid of any one Of
them.
Early summer and late spring are
the times when cape worms give the
most trouble. As soon as the frosts
are well out of the ground and there
Is no more danger of freezing the cape
worms become active. Just where and
how they spend the winter is not
known. but they make their appear
ssace with singular regularity following
a few warm or hot days.
Gapes simply means the slow suffo-
cation of the young birds that are at
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
EIGHT EGG ESSENTIALS
I. Grain (scratch food) and
ground feed (mash.)

1. Grain (scratch food) and
ground feed (mash)
2. Animal food, such as beef
scrap or sour milk.
3. Green food.
Z Grit and oyster shell.
3. Clean, fresh water.
6. Liberal feeding.
z. Plenty of exercise.
s. Regular attention.
A hen eats from three to four
ounces of food daily, from FIVE
to eight pounds month and
from 80 to so pounds a year.
A daily ration for 100 hens is
from 10 to . pounds.
A hen will drink about six
pounds OF milk a month. One
hundred hens need two and one
half gallons of milk daily.
A laying hen on limited range
eats two pounds of grit and
three pounds of oyster shell in a
year.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

Calomel salivatesI If you feel bill
ious, headaehy, constipated. II your
skin is sallow, your breath bad, yeur
stomach sour just go to any druggist
and get for few cents a bottle Of
DOdsOn's Liver Tone, which is harm
less vegetable substitute for danger
GUS CalOmel. Take spoonful and IL
1t doesn't start your liver and straight
en- you up better and quicker than
nasty CalomeI and without making
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity

You don't want a SLOW remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is TOO valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you beIch
gases, acids or raise sour. undigested
food. When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache.
from acidity, just eat a tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach dis
tress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape'S Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that Indigestion and disor-
dered stomacht'a are so needless. The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
ment, and they cost so little too.-Adv
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
Due Consideration Should Be Given to
Necessary Outlay for These
Minor Articles.

Few farmers realize the extent OF
their investment in small items of
equipment. says the United States de-
partment of agriculture, or the lncon-
venience involved in buying them
singly or in small lots. In planning
the farm equipment, due consideration
should be given to the necessary out
lay for these minor tools. There IS no
better time for getting the lIsI com
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
1910 Acre Farm

In West Carroll Parish, LauGsfaIlas
1000 acres In cultivation; "a ulgas
from high school; good barns q daas
ant houses; good water; e1eelezl
farming and pasture land; "A besA
above overflow Price $55 per @alas
one-fourth or one-third cash, baIzaaa
satisfactory terms. Good invesimazaI
for idle money. Inquiries saslegf
Messrs. Reeves and A. F. Koerners 0zit
Grove, Louisiana.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
MONTHLY DISPOSAL OF CORN
More Evenly Distributed Throughout
Year Than Supposed-SaIes
for Year of 1918.
prepared by the United States Depart
yvaavt 81

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Corn is sold by farmers month by
month throughout the year much more
evenly than may be generally sup
posed. The bureau of crop estimates
has ascertained that, while as much as
10 per cent of the years sales, begin
ming with July l, 1918. was sold in
January, 1919, and II per cent in the
month before, the monthly sales dur
ing the remaining ten months ranged
only from 81 to 81 per cent OF the
years total.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
STOCK
C7Sg NOTES

Clean hog pens mean greater profits
from that source.
Sheep will do much toward keeping
the goodness OF our lands.
Frosted wheat produced good gains
In feeding lambs at the Utah expert
ment station.
Given the right conditions a few
sheep may well be kept by gem
eral farmers.
There is some danger IN feeding
nodded feed of any character espe-
clally to horses
Damp Quarters-rheumatic hogs
rheumatic hogs-unhealthy animals
and Improbable production.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

you sick, you just 60 back and Ge
your money.
If you take Calomel today yQGZ &C.
sick and nauseated tomorrow be
it may sallvate you, while &c EaM aEGsx
Dodson's Liver Tone you WIN uaszz e.
feeling great, with hearty
full Of ambition and ready Ger ss
or play. 1t is harmless, PaeaaG aH
safe to give to ehiIdren.-A6E.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
GOOD FOR RURAL SOCIETIES
Various Marketing Problems Are Elk.
eelient for Discussion--oth
Topics of Interest.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Marketing methods and marketing
problems are excellent subjects for dis
cusslon by various rural organizations,
many of which resume their meetings
in winter. A number of such societies
already have questions relating to
farm management, disposal of farm
produce, as well as many topics Of
general interest.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

Dry Well VentItated and Limited
Houses Promote Health in the Farm
Flock.
tackled by these parasites. When a
number of these worms get into the
windpipe and become swollen with
blood breathing becomes difficult and
even impossible. Gaping, the charac-
teristic symptom of the gapes, is the
natural result of this choking.
Other symptoms.
There are other symptoms, of course.
Some of these are the shaking of the
head, the contracting and the extern
sion of the neck the dropping of the
wings and peculiar staggering gait,
doubtless caused by the choking and
the exhaustion of the chicks.
Once in a great while gaping will be
caused by touch of bronchitis, but as
a rule it is associated only with the
attacks of the tiny reddish worms that
fasten themselves in the chicks
trachea. They not only choke the
chicks, but they cause an irritation
that leads to Inflammation of the lin
ing of the air passages.
Weak chicks, attacked by cape
worms, will die nine times out of ten.
as 1t is very hard to relieve them.
The strong chicks may have vitality
enough to overcome the trouble, but
they will lose in growth.
The worms are sometimes extract
ed from the upper throat by means OF
a IoOped horse hair. This is tedious
operation and hardly worth while
when there are many chicks to be
looked after. The best plan Is to isO-
late the sufferers and move the re-
mainder away from the ground where
they have been feeding. Forcing the
chicks to breathe lime dust, fine. dry
air-sIaked lime, will force the worms
to loosen their hold on the air pas
sages. AS rule, though, the chicks
are hardly strong enough to stand such
measures.
Other Harmful Worms.
In older birds the tapeworms and
round worms cause some losses. The
round worm is cylindrical smooth
pAIuSllet lupeEtuS at uUlH lHe IFUul
and the rear. but the front is more
pointed than the rear. They are In
testinaI parasites, bloOdsuckers and
devOurers of the nOurishment needed
by the growing bird or the laying hen.
When very numerous they cause a
diarrhea or In some instances a stop
page of the intestines.
The remedy is two grains of san
tonin for each bird. dissolved in the
drinking water or mixed in and fed
with a mash. The round worm Is
white in coloring and may vary from
one-thlrd of an inch to Ave inches In
length.
Now and again serious outbreaks of
the tapeworm in poultry are reported
from various parts Of the country. The
chief remedies used for tapeworm In
fowls are extract Of the mate fern,
turpentine, pumpkin seeds, tie areca
nut and EPSON salts.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
POTATOES IN COLD WEATHER
When Shipping in Heated Car Provide
Circulation Of Air to Prevent
Black Heart.

When shipping potatoes during cold
weather in heated car, provide for
some circulation of air from the stove
10 prevent black heart in the potatoes
near the heat and frost injury in those
n tho outag parts OF the car.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
DISPOSE OF EARLY MoLTERs
Easiest and sursst Way Of cuiiins Out
Poor ESens--seldon Prove
Winter Layers.

Perhaps the easiest and surest way
q cuiling out the poor hens Is to dis
card the early molters. Contrary to
popular opinion. the hens that mott
early are seldom good fall and winter
layers
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

pleted than the late fall, after harvest
work is over. If possible, the articles
should be purchased all in one order
This will save time and, usually
money. Also, it will entail total ex-
penditure sufficiently large to impress
the buyer with the Importance of Civ
ing systematic care to his small tools.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

A ray OF hope is capable of pene-
trating the darkest despair.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

No girl cares to have man admit
that she is the only girl he ever loved
platonically
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
OYSTERO

Made from fresh, whole oysters W1aa dEls
the moisture evaporated by vacalUr. finl~
tents Of one vial makes y pin1 o. dal1sadza
oyster broth. VIII keep indehn1ceiE.
postpaid. Send 800 for four tbras udis
cartons, $3.50 for display cen1aGEeT r0zEA
1 dozen three vial cartons. pOstpAA
J. S. DAZZLING 3 SON, nAMPTONs YYZ9sIzsE
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

hord 0WnerBs No more spark plug dE1l.
Send for our intensiaeE No moNe3 q
TOR ten days trial. II satiahed aeGd E8EN
Double Action tntensifsr Co., Nesnassa. Nliss
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

His Stand.
"Has your son selected a walk In
lifeg"
"Yes; he is going to run for Office"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10
Irnnortant 10 NNothera

Most Of us do things merely be-
cause other people do them.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-01-10

tBy F. J. ORDER. HortlcuIturist. Unit
versity of ArizonaJ
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
WILL HARDING ANSWER

Senator Harding. republican
candidate for president, h as
shown considerable anxiety about
the position of Governor Cox, his
opponent, on foreign relatiohs.
He asked several questions re-
garding this, but lie has asked
none more pertinent than the
following propouaded to Harding
by the New York World:
The World wishes to put one
fair question TO Senator Harding
to which we wish he would give
us oae straight answer in jus,
one single word:
rs he for the ratification of
the covenant of the league Of
nations with the Lodge reserva-
tons. for which he voted twice
in the United States senate?'
Or is he against the covenant
and against the reservations for
which he twice voted?
For or sgainstY For or
againstY"
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
PIMA NEWS
vN~NAANANN%AANAAN

A large number of Pima peo-
pie attended conference Sunday
at Thatcher.
Miss Gladys MaIoy, of Ashurst,
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Grover Maloy.
Mrs. Byron Wyatt and two
children spent Sunday at Eden,
visiting with relatives.
Charles Kerby and son left
Monday for a weeks outing in
the Graham mountains.
Bob Hundley came down from
the Graham mountains for a few
days last week, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kerby are
the parents of a baby boy, who
arrived at their home Friday,
July 30th.
The Primary teachers of the
kindergarten gave the class a
party at the pavilion Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lines are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
who arrived at their home We'd
nesday, July 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Haynie
left Sunday morning for South
Carolina, where they will spend
a few weeks visiting with rela-
tiVes.
"A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Acel Colvin, Tuesday
morning, August I'd. The little
newcomer only lived few hours.