davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
E. l.. Hudson & Go. Casa Grande - Ariz.
Casa Grande
THE COMING VALLEY OF THE U.

THE COMING VALLEY OF THE U. :. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR
 160 acres patented land; 50 acres has been under cultivation; 50 acres given water under the diversion dam; 21a miles west of main part of town; joins 160 acres which has been under cultivation for 10 years. It is an excel lent buy. Price $25,000 and terms a cineh.
 240 acres deeded stuff; 100 acres under cultivation; brand new big pumping plant and engine installed: 90 acres given water under the diversion dam old place; fine soil; all fenced; inn proved ranches all around it; miles from town. Price $35,00O, and terms little more than a third down, with the balance to suit
 160 acres, miles s. w. of town; 4C acres cleared: deeded land; $50 per acre; 1-3 down and balance good terms.
 Have all kinds of good property ir Casa Grande, business property as well as land. Hanson, with
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE Casa Grande Valley
 Lands

FOR QUICK SALE WE ARE OF FERING SOME FINE RELIN- QUISHMENTS AT LESS THAN ONE THIRD THAN THE PRICE AD- JOINING LANDS ARE SELLING FOR. THESE ARE WEST OF CASA GRANDE MILES, FINEST SOIL IN THE VALLEY UNDER THE CASA GRANDE PROJECT, 320 UNITS. DON'T OVERLOOK THESE AT $4 PER ACRE AND YOU MUST ACT QUICK.
 WE HAVE THE LARGEST FIX CLU STVE LISTINGS IN THE VAL LEY IN IMPROVED, UNEMPLOYED, DEEDED LAND AND RELINQUISH- MENTS.
 WRITE US FOR INFORMATION AND FREE BOOKLET ON THE VALLEY
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR sALE-HOUsEs

Six-room and bath brick house with five 50 foot lots, same being half block facing Madison street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
65 Cent Cotton

Will buy $550O worth of cotton at 65 cents per pound if you buy 20 acres good sandy soil 1 F from Alhambra
 See Cox with Palmer
 10 N. End Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

50-FOOT lot, two small houses and chicken yard; residence 17o2 w. Grant Phone S633.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR SALE Watch Phoenix Grow

so acres. fine stand cotton; three houses. $425 per acre; crop and all; a snap for quick sale; S60O0 cash. 55 acres, close in. all in cotton. $500 per acre.
 Sfx-room house furnished. s4500 $1250 cash, $50 per month. Four-room house, furnished; ga rage. $4250. $12oO cash, $50 per month; possession at once.
 M H. SHELTON
 Or ROY ROGERS
 215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


 FOR SALE-650 acres fine cotton land in weed patch district, Kern coun ty, California; $500 per acre; would consider selling half; must be cash or bankable security. For information write or see E. E. Rankin, RED No. 4, Box 39. Bakersfield. Calif. 10P CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 WE HAVE SCHOOL LAND
 ADJUSTMENTS
 PATENTED LANDS
 WELL IMPROVED FARMS
 OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY
 SHONNESSY BLDG, OPP. DEPOT CASA CYANIDE, ARIZ. gs FOR SALE-F'ive acres, brick house. adjoining city limits. northeast, s7,500, terms Phone 395S. dr LOT 50x145 on East Moreland, $325 cash. balance $10 per month. 1915 E. Moreland. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs ARCADIA

The future high class residential sec ton to Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
Johnston
S1 N. 1st Ave.

FOR SALE-By owner, 5-room brick house; all up to date, good location, and close to car line and school. For further information call 2S07 10-bm
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Rich, productive 1S0-
 acre ranch. Lucrative crops grown on this ranch for several years. Climate has made Coachella Valley famous for growing profitable early crops at top prices. Water abundantly developed; ; 12 wells, two of which are Sartesian. Located along $. P. R. R. adjoining Coachella Station. California, between Los Angeles and Imperial Valley. Ac- cessible by truck to Los Angeles. Three tenant houses and fourth just completed. Adjoins thriving town. Can rent for sSO0O per year. Worth $S00OO. but I must have some money so will sacrifice. Make offer. Might consider part trade. Phone 60356
 Ranch Owner. 300 Investment Build ing Los Angeles. Ii
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
ORGANIZED LABOR
PLANS BIG FIGHT
IN 1920 CAMPAIGN

Washington, Feb. 6.-Plans Tor
the most aggressive and general po-
litical campaign ever waged by the
American Federation of Labor were
formulated at a meeting here today
of a general committee composed of
the executive council and the heads
of all departments of the federation
1t was said officially the campaign
to be conducted in connection with
the general election in Novembe: not
only would be aimed at members CT
or candidates for congress unfavor-
ableto organize labor, but also ut
unfriendly candidates for president,
governors and for members of state
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

the practice of individual roads ex-
pending large sums for Independent
terminals which frequently dupli-.
cate existing facilities.
"No complete test of the merits
of unifcation is possible without
providing modern facilities to meet
the enlarged requirements, a thing
which could not be undertaken un-
der the temporary regime of the rail-
read administration.
"There are limits beyond which
actual physical, unification should
not be carried. For example, in large
cities a single great freight house
probably would be undesirable, both
because of the impracticability of
economically operating such plant;
and because of the long distances
over which shippers would'be obliged
to haul their freight. However, a.
main or central receiving and deliv-
cry house with branches advantage
cusly located, all under one organi-''
zation, might solve the problem"
The regional director pointed out
that early in 1919 there was grow
ing car surplus because of lack of
business, but that after June 1 in
creasing demands began to reduce
the surplus and by August 1 it be-,
came difficult to meet all demands
for cars. Mr.. Winchell showed how
the appointment of special commit
tees on car handling and terminals.
or which the public has been repre-
sented, materially assisted in facili-
tating the movement of cars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
RAILWAYS OF SOUTH MAKE
GREAT, PROGRESS DESPITE
STRIKE AND WAR CONDITIONS

Washington, Feb. 6.-B. L. Win
chell, regional director for the south
ern region, in his annual report for
1919 to Walker D. Hines, director
general of railroads, made public to-
day, told of distinct progress in the
direction of getting more passenger
trains on time in the south, outlined
the advantages secured from unfit
cations of terminals and ticket Offices,
paid particular attention to efforts
made to give adequate service to
shippers and outlined general rail-
road operations throughout the south.
Mr.. Winchell stated that, with the
resumption of more normal condi-
tions following the war, a total of
"A passenger trains, with average
daily train mileage of 1906, were re-
stored during 1919, and new pas
senger train service inaugurated to
meet new conditions necessitated
adding to the service 2 trains, aver
aging 5,573 train miles per day. The
report gave figures from January to
October, 1918, inclusive, on passen-
ger train performances, indicating
that while in January S5.4 per cent
of the passenger trains in the south
ern region maintained schedules or
made up time between terminals,
9O.45 per cent maintained their
schedules or made up time between
terminals in October.
The regional director pointed out
that the consolidated ticket Offices
in the southern region handled a
much larger volume of business dur
ing 1919 than in 1918 or than was
handled by the individual city tick
ct offices before government control
in 1917.
Summarizing his conclusions as to
the results of unifications in the
southern region, Mr.. Winchell said
beneficial results were greater
than had been anticipated in spite
of limiting conditions, and out of the
experience may come program look
ing toward ideal terminal operation
in the future and abandonment of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
legislatures.

legislatures.
Every trade and craft affiliated
with the federation will be called up
on to take up the fight in every Sec
ton of the country and to exert
every effort to elect only such pub
lie officials as are favorable to the
principles of organized labor. 1t was
said a vast army of organizers and
workers would be recruited for the
campaign:
Every member of the present
house or senate offering for re-
election who have by their record
shown an unfriendly spirit towards
organized labor, it was said, will be
opposed by the labor vote, which
federation officials placed at about
100000.
Pesident Gompers presided at the
session today and there was the full
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
NO COMPLETE EMBARGO ON
COTTON is POSSIBLE

Washington, Feb. 7.-No embargo
on cotton importations has been put
into effect by the British government
and under a recent court decision.
such a step would be impossible ex-
cept by act of parliament, the State
Department was informed today off,
cially.
The Department announced, how
ever, that it was probable that alb
normal exchange rates might reduce
importations from the United States
greatly and lead to voluntary agree
ments among private importers to
stop shipments temporarily.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

est discussion of the whole question.
Formal announcement of the fed
eration's plans were expected after
the meeting had ended late today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

Engraved Wedding Invitations and
Visiting Cards. Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
COTTON Plus Fruit Plus Truck

COIION PLUS fruit rus ITUcK
Nineteen twenty will be the greatest of the great
South!
With the American Cotton Associations plans fairly
under way there will be such OF business, OF
prosperity as has been dreamed of for the
Southern farmer, the merchant the banker.
The day of cotton is at hand No longer will the cot
ton farmer feed himself out of the supply mans tin cans
and pork BARREL until at the end of the year ne owes his
whole crop.
Instead, according to the American Cotton Associa-
tions plans he will grow better cotton on less acreage
and on the rest his farm he will raise hs own fruit,
his own vegetables his meat Then, when his cotton
is picked and baed he will store it in the system of ware
houses advocated by the American Cotton Association
and sell it at a fair price.
This bank stands for that kind of farming because
that kind of farmers will have money to put into the
bank at the end of the year.
The Southern farmer who grows cotton and food and
feed the farmer who will have bank account this year!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
STORY is
BEING ADDED TO
COLUMBIA MILL
HFlClt WORK Us PRACTICALLY
COMPLETE ON rHE HANDSOME
VIEW STRUCTURE.
PstsiuTIa issHa HatsIaAustB TONS PER DAY
win Have Much Larger Cspaeity
Than the House THAT Wss Destroy.
ed taat Ceesn-ber and WlEI Be Move
MODERN I'm EVery Eespscr,

The handsome mill buiIdSas ae the
Columbia Min d Elevator Conlpaay ia
rapidly nearing completion az to- the,
brick work The building N Now up
10 The fourth story and 1t has been de-
cided by the managers TO place anooA-i
er story on this, making II Ave stories
high,
lust as soon AZ the root IL placed
on the building the placing OF the
chGtes, earriers, etc, Will commence.
also the setting of the new machinery
which WITH be the best and naoss mod
err shat can be secured The mill ia
constructed on the very latest meth
eds as to fire, making 1T almost, inapos-
sible for tt to burn The floors are
constructed in what ia known to build
eps and architects a. the slow harm
ing methods, all OF the tSnbers beng
extra heavy and air spaces Absolutely
closed
The building is in two complete
compartments with fire doors I'm the
fire wall. This Is another precaution
taken By the owners in the construc>
ton Of the SufIding which VIII also
make the insurance rate unusually
low.
The mill will have a mach larger
capacity than the one that was de-
strryed by fire last December aud will
ne more modern in every respect. The
smoke stack will also have TO be add
erf to- in order TO carry 1T abowe tie
mill bgildfng The botfevs are i'm first
class shape and will be used. but new
engines will be Installed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DIhPlE MILLING CO..
INSTALLING FEED MILL
WILL HAVE CAPACITY OF ABOUT
THREE CAR LOADS STOCK
FEEDS EVERY TEN HOURS.

The Dimpie Milling Company Is now
installing the machinery. bins. chH,ss.
elevators. carriers etc. necessary for
the manufacture Of stuck feeds Of al
kinds and for the mixture Of poultry
feeds.
The CAPACITY Of this plan, will b.
about three car load ever, zen hcurs.
and It IS the purpose % the company
10 operate tweBty-four hours per dsy
II necessary. and the management Is
o. the opinion that the demand will
be sufficient for the mill TO run day
and night.
Large tanks VIII De installed %
which viii be pumped direct from
tanks on cars the moisszes from which
the sweet feeds ara manufactured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That Mors
womes Knew About Cs,da They Woud Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

Havasols. Tezas--Mrs. w. NJ. Pedeu,
ofthis place, felaies tbe following Interest,"
Ing account OF how she recovered her
strength. having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
Health Is tie sresiest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from yor, you certainly sit
40 and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous rundown condition Of
health. I was 90 tired and felt so tieless
could hardly 90 at al.
II was Just no account Tor work. !
would gel a bucket Of wafer and would
feel 50 weak would have 10 set ii down
before l-ieit like ! could Lift II 10 the shelf.
In This condition, Of course, to do even
my housework was a task almost i'm
possible to accomplish.
81 was ...ss nervous and easily upset.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
Victory Medals
For E7sailors
From Capt. Dyer

Capt. Herbert r. Dyer will secure
the victory medals for the ex-saflors
as well IS the ex.sOgdieFs- Handsome
rsedaIs have been prepared for the
rIan who served during the war u
10th braches of the service and they
ere gfged TO apply with their disCharg-
IS to Capt Dyer without delay. There
are probably 100 men from Naury
county who served in the navy during
the recent war and they are all enti.
tied to the navy medal They will
cherish them in after life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER BOYS
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN
COLUMBIA DURING AFTER
NOON TO ATTEND FUNERALS.

Remarkable tribute was paid to the
memories Of the three Columbia sol
diefs who were buried ON Thursday
afternoon by the people OF the city
VIXEN every business house, almost
without exception, and including even
the drug stores, were closed from
noon antiI s O'Clock and many of them
for the remainder OF the day. The
stores and shops and banks were CLOS
ed tight and the down town streets
OF the city appeared as quiet and as
tres from business as ON hot SUM
rner's Sunday afternoon
Large crowds witnessed ALI Of the
funerals, the FIRST being at I o'clock
end that Of Wilson Holman, the next
at Q 90 O'Clock that of Basil o. Block
or. while at 4 o'clock occurred the
services In honor OF Lieut.. Clarence
Fry. The crowd that attended Lieut..
Fry's funeral was an enormous one,
the procession being of unusual
length Many came from Giles coan-
~. where he was born, to pay tribute
TO the young soldier.
The floral offerings were exquisite
sad filed two conveEances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DAIRY CATTLEFEED
To Be MADE IN
HEART INDUSTRY
DFMpLE MILLING COMPANY WILL
FILL a LONG FELT VACANCY
Nv SOUTH.
LOCAL CONDITIONS AFFECTED
Has 5ssr Desire Of C. D. Park for
Mary Years-Dresm MatsriaFfzsc
When n. ~. Forster Approached
Him WITH the Mill Idea.

When r. H. Forster approached
me on the subject of erecting f1our-
ing mill and feed mill i'm Columbia I
gladly jumped at the idea as it had
been a desire for number Of, years
upon my part to erect feed mil in
CilHmbia for the Manufacture of all
kinds of stock feeds, said G. D. Park,
President dr tFs DFmpfe Willing Co.
10 5 Herald reporter Friday while at
The plant Of the eonspaasi or
1t is the purpose of this company
10 manufacture a stock feed that will
meet every demand Of the farmer
of all kinds. Especially will we de-
V0te our efforts to the manufacture OF
a dairyman's feed We realize that
TIE dairy product has become one Of
the greatest assets to the farmer OF
the South and especially is that so
with the farmers of Naury county
We realize that Tennessee is fast
forging TO the front as the banner
dairy state Of the union and while
she stands fourth in the list now.
we believe that it will only be a. mat
ter Of a few years when Tennessee
viii be at the top, where she Justly
beIongs.
"Naury county IS the leading coun-
~ in the State when. it comes to
dairy farming. and again we say just
Iy so. We have everything to make
II so. We have the best blood lines
Of dairy cattle in America and livery
thing that will continue to produce
such cattle
We hope to be able to manufacture
a dairy food that wiII help the dairy
nan get better results than he has
ever gotten. and We hope 10 put this
food on the market at a much cheap
CT price than the other feeds are
being manufactured.
We will also manufacture a mule
and horse and hog feed. and shickeu
feed OF al kinds. We expect to make
TIE DimpIe Feeds the same as the
Dimple flOurz, the best that can be
manufactured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
FORMER RESIDENT
OF COLUMBIA DEAD
END COMES TO KNOX FLEMING
WELL Knows AND POPULAR
SON or THIS COUNTY.

kHox Fleming, formerly resident
Of CoFamBfar but lately of Biruaing-
ham. Alabama. died last evening at
the latter place. and will be buried
there this afternoon at O'Clock.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Kate Alexander Fleming. and two
soEs, Knox FTeming, Jr.. a Leading
Tanker OF Birmingham, and Albert
Fleming, also of Birmingham. and
enc daughter, Annie, wife Of Proctor
Polk of Nashville.
MIR. FleHssng was a son of James
A. Fleming. Of the Zion nefshborhood-
where he Eas born and reared. and
where his sister. Mrs w. T. Frierson
and mother. James A. Fleming still
I've
Early in life he removed to Column
5fa and entered upon a business car
Ger in the store Of LaFkin 4 Walker
Afterwards he was Cashier of the
Bank of Columbia, and subsequent to
lis failure in 1921 was employed as
Pookkeeper in several prominent
firms in this city.
After the removal of his sons to
Birmingham. he and his wife follow
ed to that place. where he has spent
the declining years Of a life OF more
than three score and ten.
Al the time Of his death and since
early manhood. he was member OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF Co
lumbia
He was a kind hearted modest
gentleman and very popular in social
life during his youth. and among his
business associates Of later years.
Who recognized in him the elements
OF integrity and business ability COM
b!ued with pleasing address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
WORKING out INSTEAD PAYING
ROAD COMPUTATION THIS YEAR

Road hands in Marry county are
committing I'm lasor THIS year instead
of paying thear $4,000 road tax to an
extent not Known aHdeT the present
read law Superintendent Butler, Of
the highway department, stated shat
so far $50 persons tn the county sub
iect to road dirty had worked out their
time. That " shat nHmbeT have been
offe4aIIy certfAs6 by the foTenren and
commissioners az having completed
the work due by them and ehe, said.
tast be- Was satisfied That d rascFgslspg7
or number had verified otss tlte5r ttil1es
and tFl@facs had not yet been earfIaed
10 HIS ,Baseea sthis aeeaasts fg thc
fact tbst e6gseetsrts N tfte eoransrta,
ton tax are very much smaller this
year than last,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
TOMATO CROP or
COUNTY WILL. Be
BEST EVER KNOWN
w. pHsNEss MURPHY, FARMER
AND PEAL ESTATE AGENT.
TALKS OF YIELD.
TWENTY TONS TO TIVE ACRE
Prices Are Higher Than Have Ever
Been Paid and the Crop Promises
To Be . Very Profitable ons--3ea-
sons. Favorable.

Weather conditions have beer ex-
ceptionally favorable for the CONNER.
ciaI tomato crop In the county this
year and the yield is expected 10
break all records There rs a big acre
age planted for the canning factory
here and they are Just beginning to
come into, market in huge quantities.
The tomatoes. have gown to an OK.
ceptionai size this season and the
vines are heavy in fruit With the
high prices that are being paid and
the heavy yield the crop promises to
be the best money maker that the
people of the county have ever grown
NJ. Phineas Murphy declares that he
has twelve acres Of tomatoes that he
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
PEBBLES BACK HERE
WORK AT-ME 4pHIS CQMESE To
He Is AGAIN IN CHARGE oE
THIS DIVISION.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Irving Peetles, whose territory en-
braces the division composed OF the
counties Of Naury. Marshall, Giles
and Lincoln. Is back from forty days
stay in Memphis where ne was trans
feTred to check up luxury tax sales
Mr.. PEBBLES will have his headquar-
ters in Columbia from row on al
though for the next two weeks he will
5e out Of the city The mostos the time
checking W targsyeTs in the other
counties OF his division.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
CANNING PLANT
TO MAKE RECORD
PACK This YEAR
CROP rs LARGEST AND sEsT rT
HAS EVER HAmoLED DECLARE
MANAGER j. a. Will SOM
VI 10 Estimates VIII &c tsc Recsipts
sesinnirG the Fisst az Next week.
Prices Afs Walking Moaey for the
Growers.

One naillion ffpe hundred thousand
cans of tomatoes is the goal that ia
SET By the Columbia Canning Co. for
the season Of 1879.
A representative OF The Herald
Visited the plant OF this enterprise
shis morning and was amazed at the
activities but was informed by J. H..
Wilson, the, general manager OF the
pianGs that the pIaRt was iqlat begin
hing to- take on the semhlance OF
work and that Ii he would cnnle back
a week later, when about FOO more
hands were pat to work there would
be something doing sure enough.
At present the pSnt is receipJng
aaeuBs forty wagon loads of tomatoes
Der day bar this ia expected to- En-
Move than thrthbIed next week al.
the crop is just beginning to- rfpel..,
and the fruit that is being brought in
is exceptionally good
Mr.. Wilson stated that Id was his
epinioa that the erup this year world
be one OF the best that the county
had eTar Rruca2ces, and he was sure
that the quality Is as good it not bet
ter than any they had ever received.
The company are startling she sea
son this year with forty per cent.
supply OF cans, and they hope to keep
right on receiving car E0ad of cans
Ger week or eftener so that they will
be able to care for the crop. For
the past several years securing cans
has been problem, but conditions
have improved little along this Efne,
The producers are receiving 90
CENTS per hundred, OF $500 per ton
for their trait this year and at the
price and the yield that is promised
an acre viii make Eta owner more than
$2S8.99-s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
FITZPATRICK PLACE
IS SOLD FOR A3,5OO
ONE OF TIE BEST ESTATES IN
MARSHALL COUNTY GOES Uh-
DER THE BANNER.

The old Fitzpatrick place at Noores-
vile. one Of the largest and in times
past one Of the most noted estates in
that section OF Tennessee, was sold
at public auction for $4,000 on Thurs
day. It was sold in several tracts.
This place was purchased a short time
ego By Representative Charles L.
Cheek, Of Marshal county, formerly Of
Aaury county. The sale was consider
Cd = success. The property contains
about s75 acres.