davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
D RER RABBIT flavor crowns the AI success of two Louisiana bows.

DRER RABBIT flavor crowns the Az success of two Louisiana boys.
 Looking back at that day, twenty rgo years before, when, armed with boyish memories, they had started out to duplicate m deliciouSness the sugar cane plantation sweets of their boyhcod, Penick & Ford, now the biggest packers of sugar cane prod ucts in the world-decided on the final step.
 They would give to the South an ideal syrup.
 One by one their other luscious products had been perfected, had been approved by the discriminating South, and shipped to every state. Now they would make that syrup which would be worthy of the fla nous batter-cakcs and hot breads of the South.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
ATTENTION U. R. X. p.

You are requested to attend lodge in uniform, Tuesday evening Nov. 90. to assist in third rank work,
 By Order Capt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Mothers Friend

For Expectant Mothers Us-d by Three Generations Write for Booklet on Motherhood and
 the Baby, Free Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Dept SD,
 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm must pay Hol land taxes cn an income of 1.50G.000 guildcrs year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
Beware This Frankenstein!

Documents made public by the De-
partment of Justice prove that one
of the objectives of the revolutionists
has been to obtain control of the
American Federation of Labor.
Samuel Gompers is quoted as say
ing 1--WE must have rights beyond
those of other men. If we do not
what is to become of the labor move
ment?"
1t is a popular pastime to paint
Gompers and his following as great
conservatives, and to excuse the
placing in their hands of extraordi-
nary power by averring that so only
can the triumph of radicalism be
averted
But what will happen to the coun-
try if it wakes up some morning to
find that it has conferred a general
immunity on the Federation of La
Dor mad the Federation of Labor has
passed into the control of the revolu-
tionists?
Already the great union oligarchy
has announced that every union
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

profit" He would not have the. cot
ton farmer and his family thrown
back into the economic slavery which
they endured from the time of the
Civil War until recent years. The
opportunities for education, decent
living conditions and comfortable
surroundings which prosperity brings
should not be denied to the cotton
grower any more than to any other
man who works with his hands, But
ne ne believes that tie ;,.cv W. to economic
independence lies in the greatest
possible increase in all products Of
the farm. "The South,' the Gov
ernor says, "should by all means
more largely grow its own supplies
in grain, fruits. meats and its feed
stuffs, for livestock, and it should
also raise as much as possible of the
crop for which it is especially adapt
ed, cotton"
In this position the Governor is
but following out a consistent policy
he has adopted for his own State of
Massachusetts,, where he has urged
productivity in every line. 1t is men
who bring about developments and
prosperity, he points out, and only by
greater diversity and more energetic
diligent activity by men can pors-
perity be accomplished and main
tanned. In his own State he is con-
stantly urging greater agricultural
development, more planting of or
chards and a return to sheep raising
and stock growing, in which lines all
New England has greatly fallen be-
hind the achievements of former
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

member must be legally immune
from deportation. What if all the
revolutionists become union men,
bers and are authorized by law to do
what they please without molesta-
ton!
No wonder the Reds see in the
Federation of Labor the medium
through which to overthrow the Gov
eminent. It's triumphs in the field of
special legislation cause no crying of
the Bolsheviki. They see being built
up vast and invincible inner gov
ernment and they rejoice because
they appreciate that all they have to
do later is to seize that inner govern
ment and the legal Government will
be theirs.
The very fact that the incendiaries
seek control of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor proves that to
clothe the Federation with special
and extraordinary powers is to gam
BILE with ruin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

the breach which came about nearly
rs years ago over the slavery ques'
tion and which has kept the ap.
proximately 100000 members of
the northern and southern churches
at differentiale.
Included among the recommends
tions of the joint commission, was a
proposal that the reunited church
have a supreme general council of
800 members chosen from the seven
regional conferences. Six of the re.
gionai bodies would have approx
mateluy 100000 members each,
while the seventh would comprise
the negro membership of 3O3,0OO. In
three of these conferences the North
;ern branch would predominant and
Southern congregations would con-
troll three others.
The Northern church will vote on
the merger next, May, it was said,
and if the merger is approved the
Southern church will call special
session to act on the proposal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
TYPICAL TO THE TYPE
Manufactures Record, Baltimore
Md

manufacturers Record, DallIllllole,
Md
Washington is filled with propa-
ganda agencies of all kinds, most of
which furnish easy jobs for young
men cute enough to organize various
leagues to which they can invite sub
scriptions.
In the solicitation for funds issued
by one of these organizations on
January l the business manager
ends his appeal by declaring: 81 have
been in debt up to my ears since /
hoped out of the cradle, but do
not want the league in debt: so we
need your help to offset this deficit" !"
Isn't it remarkable that men who
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
QUESTION OF MERGER
UP TO CONFERENCES

Louisville, KY, Jan. 21.-Merger
of the northern and southern branch
under a new constitution and assum-
ing the name of the Methodist
church was agreed upon by the
commission of unification of the
Methodist Episcopal churches in
joint session here last night. The re-
commendation, if adopted by thc
general conferences, would eliminate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
Service Flaw Unfurled.

Winnsboro, Jan. 20.-The service
flag of the Zion Presbyterian church
was demobilized at the Sunday morn
ing service" with appropriate exer-
cises. There were % stars upon the
flag, two of which were gold. The
gold stars stood for Lieut.. James Nc
Cants Douglass, and Paul Crosby, U.
S. N.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23
LET THE SOUTH EXERT
ITSELF TO THE UTMOST TO
RAISE. MORE FOOD PRODUCTS
Manufacturers Record, Baltimore
Md

Briefly but in a Thoroughly broad
Briefly but in a thoroughly broad
vim Coolidge of Massachusetts
urges that the South shall exert it.
self to the utmost to raise more food
and feedstuffs. In an interview with
a staff correspondent of the Manu-
facturers Record, published else
where in this issue, Governor Cool
idge takes the position that while
Massachusetts, wants cotton, he be-
lieves that 1--WE shall, in the end, get
more cotton if the South raises more
food products"
eve want something more than
one-crop men, the Governor fur,
ther declares, and he continues
"Let the South be independent by q
diversity of interests and there will
be no trouble about securing q
steady supply of cotton
Governor Coolidge has no sympa,
thy with the position taken by some
of the cotton mill men of England
and elsewhere that the South should
go largely into cotton production, sc
that prices may be drastically re.
duced through the raising of great.
ly increased cotton crop. for he holds
that the cotton farmer is entitled to
fair price for his cotton and that
''no enc has any right to ask the cot,
ton farmer to sell his cotton at q
price that does not bring him q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

have never shown eroug,: character
to be able to manage their own per-
sonal affairs with anything resemb-
ling efficiency should be the ones
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-23

who insist on going to Washington
and undertaking to tell the Govern
ment exactly how it should be con-
Quoted?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

yard company on Real Type Lucindy
 Aged herd: Italian Vineyard com pany on Model Leader Third: 2. Italian Vineyard company on Rincon Leader.
 Young herd: l. Italian Vineyard company on Rose Crest Rival Tenth: 2 Italian Vineyard company on Matchless Type Second.
 Poland China
 Boar years old and over: 1. Jef- fers and Fulton on Macs Big Tim; 2. |. F. Collier on Haynes Big Buster.
 Boar year old and under ?: l. Omer Mccullough on Arizona Giant: Jack.
 1. Omer Mccullough on Teddy; 2. Cmer Mccullough on Big Joe.
 Boar under months old: First, Omer Mccullough, Mesa, Ariz.; sec ond, Omer Mccullough; third, Omer Mccullough.
 Sows 2 years old and over: First, l. F. Collier on Big Giantess; second, Omer Mccullough on Arizona Queen; third, Omer Mccullough on Lilly B.
 Sow 1 year old and under ?: First, Jeffers G Fulton on Lady Crusader; {; second, Roland A. Fulton on Miss Orange Queen; third. Jeffers & Full ton on Big Joy.
 Sow months old and under P: First, Fred Wilson; second. Henry Forman; third, Omer Mccullough.
 Sow under months of age: First, second and third, Omer Mccullough.
 Senior champion boar: Jeffers & Fulton, Phoenix.
 Junior champion boar: Omer Me- Cullough.
 Senior champion SOW, L r. Collier.
 Junior champion SOW, Fred Wilson.
 Grand champion boar. Jeffers & Full ton.
 Grand champion SOW, l. F. Collier.
 Aged herd: First, Omer Mccullough; second, I. F. Collier, Tempe, Ariz.
 Young herd: First, Omer McCul- l tough; second. Omer Mccullough. Duroc Jersey Boar 2 years old and over: First University of Arizona; second. South west Cotton company.
 Boar 1 year old and under 2: Firs Southwest Cotton company on Good l year Jumbo; second, EII N. Zenor 1 Tempe, Ariz; third. Tempe norma I school.
 Boar 6 months and under 12: Firsi Southwest Cotton company; second University of Arizona; third. Mar Whitcomb.
 Boar under months old. First, F N. Zenor on Tackle Queen Cherry second, Southwest Cotton company Goodyear, Ariz.; third, Southwes Cotton company. Sow 3 years old and over: Firs Southwest Cotton company on Good year Pride; second, Southwest Cotto oouonarv cp MxrtIe ond. third South west Cotton company. Sow 1 year old and under 2: Firs Southwest Cotton company; secon Southwest Cotton company; thir I Southwest Cotton company. Sow 6 months and under 12: Firs second and third, Southwest Cotto t company.
 Sow under 6 months of age: Firs University of Arizona; second, Un f veIsity of Arizona; third. University : Arizona; fourth. Tempe normal; lift
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 IN STOCK JUDGING
 CONTEST AT THE FA|R
Complete List of Awards In Swine Department Made Public = Exhibits Largest In History

More than 75 boys from the various high schools of the state are competing at the state fair for honors in judging swine. horses, cattle and sheep, the judging of which was started yester- day morning. The Southwest Cotton company offers a prize boar pig to the boy making the highest score in Judging hogs.
 special premium offered by the Arizona Packing company for the best pen of three fat hogs went to the Southwest Cotton company on their nine-months-o pigs. These three animals were ideal for the making of juicy hams. bacon and pork chops. Phoenix high school received second with Omer Mccullough. third.
 A unique demonstration of tankage, q highly protein product of the pack ing industry is being run at the fair this week by five six-months-old pigs, owned by Mccullough. These pigs are six months old and average 205 pounds each. which is exceptionally good.
 The judging was well done by Prof. E~.B. Stanley. head of the animal huyAandry department of the Univer- sity of Arizona, and was run off in a creditable manner.
 The exhibits this year in the swine department was the largest ever known according to old timers. The Italian Vineyards company of Guasti, Cal. made notable showing on their
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

carload of Berkshires, while the Southwest Cotton company exhibited another carload of Duroc Jersey hogs. Following are the complete swine awards:
 Berkshire
 Boar years old and over: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Rincon Leader.
 Boar 1 year old and under 2: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Model Leader; 2. Italian Vineyard company on Real Type Symbolier.
 Boar months and under 12 months: l. Italian Vineyard company on Rose Crest Rival Tenth.
 Boar under months old: L Italian Vineyard company on Matchless Type; Italian Vineyard company on Del Dio Second.
 Sows years old and over:: a. Wilsonia Laurel Princess by Italian Vineyard company; 2. Dukes Cham yard company; 3. Duke Princess Eleevnth owned by Italian Vineyard company.
 Sow 1 year old and under 2: 1. Ital- ian Vineyard company on Real Type Lucinda FInh; 2. Meadowview Duchess Sixth: 3. Italian Vineyard company on Violet Fan.
 Sow months old and under 12: l. Italian Vineyard company on Real Type Bell Fourth: 2. Italian Vineyard company on Real Type Bell Fifth: 8. Italian Vineyard company on Real Type Bell Sixth.
 Sow under months old: l. Italian Vineyard company on Burton Oregon Lady Second; 2. Italian Vineyard company on Real Matchless Lady: 3. Italian Vineyard company on Burton Oregon Lady. Senior champion boar: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Rincon Leader.
 Junior champion boar: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Rose Crest Rival.
 Senior champion SOW: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Real Type Lucindy Fifth.
 Junior champion SOW: 1. Italian Vineyard company on Burtons Oregon Lady Second.
 Grand champion boar: Italian Vine yard company on Model Leader Third. Grand champion SOW: Italian Vine
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
STATE LAND BOARD
 TO MEET TUESDAY

The state land board will hold its first meeting since election at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when it is under stood the full membership will be pres ent With the policy of the land de- partment as the campaign issue, the initial meeting will be followed with number of matters in controversy will come up at this time.
 W. A. Mouer, state land conmis- sioner. stated yesterday that among the important appeals to be heard was one which he regards as test case in the matter of renewal of leases. The case is that which has been appealed by Banning Vail, to whom he refused. to release certain sections after the expiration of his five years lease. giv- ing a homesteader the preference right
 ''On the application of Homesteader Adams, I refused to release to Vail. and am eager to see if the land board will sustain me in my action" said Mr. Mouer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
PRESENT COTTON. SIT LA ID N TO
 BRING BENEFITS
F. H. Newell Completes In- spection of Western Cot ton Regions-Crop Rota- tion And Better Farming To Follow Present Con- ditions

The long staple cotton industry is suffering the seal brown taste of the morning after, in the opinion of Hon. Frederick H. Newell, former director of the United States Reclamation Service. who has just completed a 3,000-mile auto trip through the vari- ous regions of the West where long staple cotton of various grades is be- ing grown.
 But the dark brown taste is often the thing that starts one on the way to reform, and in the opinion of Mr. Newell the discomforts of the present will prove beneficial to the long staple cotton industry as well as to agricul- ture generally in the region where cot ton is grown. It will kill off the one- crop idea and promote crop rotation.
 The journey of Mir Newell took hirn through the fields of Parker, Blythe, the San Joaquin Valley. the regions about Bakersfield. Fresno. into the Imperial Valley, and the Otis Chandler lands in Mexico. He also has inspected the region of the Salt River Valley, the cradle of the industry at Sacaton, and the country about Tucson and Yuma.
 Depression in Industry
 The trip was undertaken to secure, as MT. Newell says, a birdseye view of the cotton situation, a general outlook upon the future as well as the present of it. He found a general state of de- pression in the industry, the result of several causes. One was the low price and the absence of a market Another was the recklessness with which so many had gone into 1t as a gamble: the high rentals they had paid for land and high wages of inefficient labor. He found on his tour great deal of good cotton, some moderately good and some very poor fields, the result oi lack of attention. Many of the fields he said would not be picked at all The growers were discouraged by the condition of their crops, and by labor difficulties. They had received cror advances and were now ready to quit.
 Everywhere, said Mir. Newell, the question is, What of the long staple cotton industry?" He found that this year crops had been planted at greater cost than many of the growers could hope to get out of them. They pai6 | too high rent, too much for labor They knew little or nothing about tn. 1 industry. Allured by the profits thai growers had made in previous year, under more favorable conditions, they regarded cotton growing as a gamble and went in.
 Many farmers, also allured, plowet up their alfalfa fields and at ruinou:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

expense went into cotton farming, men who should never have engaged in the industry at all.
 Too Many Amateurs
 In many cases the growers have failed because of a lack of knowledge of farming. For instance, on the warmer, richer soils. like those of the Imperial Valley, many of the growers were without a knack of irrigation knowledge with the result that their cotton has grown like trees, into cord wood, rather than cotton. The lower branches have fallen down and boll3 appear only on the upper ones.
 The best cotton, he had seen. Mr. Newell said, was in the Salt River Valley, the Weed Patch" southeast of Bakersfield and Kearney Park, west of Fresno. The latter was a do nation by the Kearney estate of San Francisco to the University of Cali fornia and is used as a great experi- mental station. Several hundred acres have been planted to Pima cotton un- der the direction of the agricultural department of the university. There is a special gin there for the cotton raised in the park, so that the seed may be kept pure to supply the farm CTS of the San Joaquin Valley.
 Altogether, said Mir. Newell, the sit uation is a very difficult one with no price and no market But beneficial result will be the forcing out of the cotton growing industry of men who should not have gone into 1t. The experiences of the year will put an end to the one-crop notion and pro- mote the rotation of crops. It will restore the dairy industry, which has been partially destroyed. Those who grow cotton will plant not more than one- third of their land to it and. all 1 together, the cotton industry as well as the general agricultural industry and the prosperity of the country will l be placed upon a sounder basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

Elmer Hunts, Rillito Ariz.: sixth, Hazel McClelland, Chandler, Ariz. Senior champion boar: University of Arizona.
 Junior champion boar: Southwest Cotton company, with Defender Critic. Senior champion sow: Southwest Cotton company.
 Junior champion SOW: Southwest Cotton company.
 Grand champion boar: Southwest Cotton company.
 Grand champion SOW: Southwest Cotton company.
 Aged herd: First, Southwest Cotton company; second, II. N. Zenor. Young herd: First, Southwest Cotton company; second, University of Ari- Zona.
 Mule Foot Boar 1 year and under 12: Henry McCleve.
 Boar months and under 12: Fred Foster.
 Boar under months: Third. Henry McCleve.
 Sow months and under 12: velma Stewart.
 Sow under months: Henry Me- Cleve.
 Chester White Sow months and under 12: R. o. Hanson, Chandler.
 Sow under months: R. O. Hanson. Best gilt raised by boy or girl under Is: First, Francis Wilson: second, Henry Forman; third, Willard Sevey.
 Maricopa County Special Best herd Poland Chinas: Qmer Me- Cullough.
 Best herd Duroc Jersey: Southwest Cotton company.
 Arizona Packing Co. Special Best pen of three barfows: First, Southwest Cotton company; second
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

Phoenix union high school; third, Omer Mccullough.
 Boys and Girls Clubs Exhibitors Best boar, any breed: First, Donald Fulton; second, Roland Fulton; third, Bertha McClelland. Best SOW, any breed: First, Fred Wilson; second, Francis Wilson; third, Elmer Hunts.
 Poland China Special by Jeffers &
 Fulton First, Fred Wilson, pure bred pig, $5; second, Francis Wilson, $5. Duroc Jersey Special by Southwest
 Cotton Company First: Elmer Hunts, Rillito, Ariz
 Collier Gilt Special First; Fred Wilson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
MOST SAVING MAN IS FOUND

Hats off to the worlds most econom- ical man, discovered on Broadway, op- posite Wanamaker's A friends had just given him a cigar and was about to light a match when he halted the sinful waste of good lumber. Drawing a magnifying glass from his pocket he concentrated the rays of the sun on the tip of his cigar. Soon a wisp of smoke curled up-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
OFFERING STRENGTH TO GOD

confess that I do not see why the very existence of an invisible world may not in part depend on the personal response which any of us may make to the religious appeal. God himself, in short, may draw vital strength and in crease of very being from our fidelity. For my part I do not know what the sweat and blood and tragedy of this life mean, if they mean anything short of this. If this life be not a real fight, in which something Is eternally gained for the universe by success, 1t is no better than a game of private theatri- calls from which one may withdraw at will. But it feels like a real fight as if there were something really wild in the universe which we, with all our localities and faithlessness. are needed to redeem; and first of all to redeem our own hearts from atheism and fears. William James.
 BUSINESS COMPETITION
 IN ARKANSAS
 Speaking of industrial changes, bell hops are driving the bartenders out of business-Hot Springs Sentinel Record
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

An army of jackrabbits is raising havoc with the farm crops at Avon dale, but if present plans materialize the damage will cease before sundown Sunday. The plan is to have two rabbit drives at the J. N. Brooks ranch near the Avondale store, IT miles west on the Buckeye road. tomorrow; one drive at 10 o'clock and another at 1
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

carload of Berkshires. while the Cotton company exhibited another carload of Duroc Jersey hogs.
 Following are the complete swine a ~ a rd