davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
LABOR PROBLEM SERIOUS MENACE
 ID ALL HAMMERS

The farm labor problem is the most serious one confronting agriculture to- day. This is the conclusion of the farmers interviewed by the U s. de- partment of agriculture, a big percent age of them said that no other problem weighed so heavily in importance-not even marketing, good roads or matters of crop improvement.
 It is not a local problem, neither is tt sectional or confined to states. with a specialized agriculture. It is nation wide. The reasen for it is not far to seek. Men have been lured away from farm work by the higher wage paid in other industries. Other men have be- come discouraged and abandoned their partly paid for farms to work for 2 wage that was greater than any iti- come ever experienced from the farm.
 Other men, who prior to the war were good prospective farm owners, went to war and have not returned to the farm since being released from army service.
 It is time wasted, however. to Giag- nose the conditions which cause the shortage because it-won't help matters any The fact is plain and there is only one thing to do and that is to overcome the handicap of labor short age.
 This can be done in a large measure by the adoption of labor saving devices and the employment of more efficient machines.
 A dairy farmer need not dispose of his cows because he can't hire men to milk. The milking machine has reached the stage of development where it will milk better than most hired men. dairy farmer can't afford to hire men. even though they were available. to pitch manure out of the barn and haul it onto the fields in a common wagon box. The manure carrier and the manure spreader are far more efficient for this kind of work than any hired man would be.
 The auto truck is one of the best time savers ever introduced to the American farmer and it is predicted that it will do it's share in overcoming any existing labor shortage.
 The farm tractor has come to stay Experience has proved that it saves man labor at every turn and performs its work increasingly and untiringly and never strikes for a higher wage
 And so on might be enumerated other efficient labor saving machines and appliances that can be installed on dairy farms.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FAvORS
 ROTATING CROP
By A. T. ESCAPE, Cashier The Valley Bank

From a bank standpoint it would be very unwise for this community to allow any one crop to absolutely dom mate the credit situation.
 To engage too predominantly in the production of a single crop, such as cotton, leaves us open to all of the dangers which come to one-crop country. This means one pay day a year. with grocery bills, banking paper, and other obligations put on a twelve months basis.
 Labor conditions. crop failures. poor markets, and other contingencies. play havoc in one-crop district. For an all-around development wise rotation of crops is required. Probably no more than half of our acreage should ever be rlante dto the same crop.
 The wise farmer will map out a TO- tat ting plan for several years in ad- vance. in which alfalfa and dairying should have prominent place. With such rotation we have an all-around development without the hazards of over-indulgence in any one crop.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
bANKER'S VIEW
 LIN ROTATION 0F
 VALLEYS CROPS
(By D'Nean Stafford, Pres. Ce
 Bank)

There is no principle in agriculture
 better established and proven both scientifically and practically. than that of the vital importance of the rota- tion of crops in order to maintain the fertility of the soil.
 As the banking industry is very closely identified with agricultural conditions of it's immediate vicinity. the head of a financial institution is called upon to thoroughly understand the best methods of furtherng the in terests of the farmer. From a close observation of sections where cotton has been grown for a number of years. I have become thoroughly con vinced a noLNrotative crop reacts to the determint of the planter.
 Mir. Davis breaches crop rotation in each issue of his splendid paper, The Southwestern Stockman- Farmer; Mir. Heard, the county farm bureau agent. urges the same; Dean Working of the college of agriculture of the University of Arizona, talks it in a most forceful way every opportunity; Henry Wal lace. one of the great authorities in agriculture. many years ago said that the farmers were literally mining their soil" and that ultimately the most fertile fields would prove non- productive if they insisted upon plant ing the same crop year after year. It is an old saying, You can't eat your apple and nave IL, so you can con sistantly year after year be taking out of the soil its vital. life giving prop critics without in some way providing for building it up agan. Dean Work ing in the last issue of the Southwest ern Stockman- Farmer, said The land must not be farmed this year and next to yield the robber profits that re- suit in no profit the following years" Eventually the one and only way to maintain stable prosperity in our val ley is to rotate our crops High of ficials of the Southwest Cotton com- pany strongly advise that the valley should not all go to cotton. Aside from their general interest in the pros perity of this section, as a business proposition, they recognize that the lean years will certainly come unless the soil is permitted to rest from it's effort to gro wthe great staple which is so vital to the welfare Of their parent institution. the Goodyear Rubber company.
 Before the advent of cotton in the valley in such a large way, the inn portance and prosperity of our dairy industry was heralded far and wide The success of dairying depends
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
LIVE STOCK MADE
 IMMENSE REVENUE
 FOR THE RAMCHER

The total revenue from the livestock of the Salt River valley has been over nine million dollars in one year. To be exact it totalled S9,S73,5 800 in twelve months. Most of the revenue from live stock is produced from the two-thirds Of the alfalfa crop fed on the farms and valued at S4,050,00O.
 Following is table showing the value of crops raised in the valley ex- elusive of cotton:
 35,1000, GOO lbs. milk for the re- tail trade $1 ,404, 900 46.S000, coo lbs. milk for con- deEsing and ice cream ..... 1,146,o 900 "A 100000 lbs. milk for butter ana cheese ........... 1,556, 900 2s.O00 head annual increase. 1,6S0, 900
 s5.7ss. 900 50.000 head of beef cattle fed annually-net gain ........ g. 500, 900 50,000 head of sheep-annual gain 25o.ooo 10000 head of hogs-marketed annually 4oo,oo Bees-annual revenue ....... 127,500 300, 900 head chickens-annual revenue ....... ...... 7so,ooo Other fowls--annual revenue 30,0O0
 s4.0S7, 800 Total annual revenue from from livestock .-..-...--. 9.S13,500
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SKIM-MILK TOO COSTLY

Skim-milk for hog feed will soon be a thing of the past. in the opinion of F.. O. Hanson. member of the staff of the dairy division at University of Minnesota farm.
 "Skim milk" MT. Hanson says, 'is already being sold in various forms, such as milk powder, casein, and cot tage cheese. Demand for it is in creasing rapidly because of its food value, although it contains no fats. About F pounds of cottage cheese can be made from 100 pounds of skim milk. An analysis will show that cottage cheese is as nourishing. pound for pound, as lean beef.
 Suppose beef to be worth 1sc a pound and cottage cheese to be of equal value; this would then make the value of one quart of skim-millz 6.12c. At this rate. skim milk is too valuable to be used for hog feed"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Alfalfa is our great

wholly on alfalfa. Alfalfa is our great est soil builder. More profit can be realized out of alfalfa through dairy ing than in any other way; therefore, the only sane and logical thing for this valley is to encourage the dairy industry as a great by-product of all falfa- growing.
 Alfalfa not only is a profitable crop and as encouragement to the dairy in dustry but is also the one dependable rotating crop for building up the soil that it may be again turned to the production of our great long staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Tn primitive times the headdress was a distinctive mark. representing the organization of groups of men.
 The new Irish home rule bill is an unqualified success except for the fact that the Irish will have none of 1t.
 No need to get excited about the reported secret treaty between HoI- land and England. There are doubt less scores of others.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Many beneficial changes would be made if the average dairyman would put himself in the cows place. Why not apply the Golden Rule to your cows as we'll as to your neighbor?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
VALLEY NEEDS DIVERSIFIED FARMING

pbEy h. h br mhi ate m being 
  i almost beyond repair bring gbH i hd dn nH
  ~ hMp
  ht fHevn gregmg bcomp ndara  kay yt tok h hH b h and dueaemb ahou dadNfrc
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Crop rotation is the big thing in the valley at present. Many people think that the big cotton companies with their acreage and great investments in gins and pany the valley will not lease its land unless the lessee will guarantee put certain portion of the acreage in alfalfa and fatten stock on the crop raised.
 The company has at present large portion of it's land planted to alfalfa and their ranches laid out that each year the crops rotated They have good cotton districts ruined before by devong the entire acreage cotton and nothing else They ready and willing to aid in the financing of ranchers in the dairy industry
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

The best COW will not be a good in- vestment if she does not receive good care and proper feeding.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Continued on Page Two>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
Pred czterema laty" -

SEE p. J6zef Bierle z Clements,
Mimi, ,,jedna z moich corek
musiala sic poddac operacyi. w
ubieg1ym roku zapadia znoWu ma
zdrowiu. Radzifa sic wielu leka-
rzy, lecz laden ME m6gf jej po-
m6dz. Stan jej zosta} uznany "a
beznadzieiny. W6wczas pocze4a
uzywaC Ora. Piotra Gomozo
szybko odzyskiwala zdroWle.
Wkr6tce zupemie wyzdrowia}a
czuie sic dobrze cd tego czasu.'
To znamienne lekarstWo ziofoWe
polepsza krew, posila system ner
wowy i pomaga W traWieniu. Me
lest ono lekarstwem aptecznem ;
specyalni agenci dostawiaja Je
ludziom wprost z laboratoryum,
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd, Chica-
go. Ill. (Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Bartla; wprawdzie W zakres wyko-
nywania adWokatury wchodzi row.
niez parcelacya, niemniej jednak W
d~ziedzine uprawy roll dotychczaso-
wy zaw6d nowego ministra rolnict-
wa do~tychczas jeszcze ME siega.
Utworzenie gabinetu moglo sic
STAG faktem ~dokonanym jedynie die
XII zyczliwemu stanowisku Zwiazku
narodowo-ludowego i Mar. chrzesc.
Klubu robotniczego. ZwlasZcza to
ostatnie ugrupowanie dalo dow6d da-
leko idacego poczucia odpowiedzial-
nosci i troski O dobro sprawy, rezyg-
nujac z przyznanej juz sobie tekl
min. piracy ma rzecz o poiowa mnie1
licznego, czternastobezg1owego Mar.
Zwiazku robotniczego, byle tylko u
chronic nowy cabinet cd opozycyi
togo ostatniego.
Czy jednak ten stan ,,zyczliwosci'
starczy ma mete diuzsza, zwlaszcza,
re, jak juz wspomnielismy, W ionic
wiekszo$ci ME ma wszystkich ugru-
~powaniach, wzglednie ich odiamach,
polegaG MONA ma lyle, izby z armla
ia moglo sic wy2raG Gala kampanle'
kampanie budowy Polski tax view
natrz, lax i ma zewnatrz? W chWili
d~zisiejszej mic tax czesto ME zaWo~
dzi. jak h~oroskopy polityczne. ME-
mniej jednak mySl koncentracyi
wszystkich Aywioi6w p~rawdziwie ma
rodowych z porzadku dziennego ma
szego aycia politycznego zeisc ME
moie. i mieimy nad2ieje, re wick
szosc wczorajsza jest JET pierwszym,
chloe ulomnym, zaczatkiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

ma zasadzie wieksZosci, ME pozba-
wiony przytem pewnych pozorow IA
chowoSci. w jezyku parlamentar-
nym przydaje sic do 'gabinetu tego
rodzaju okreSlenie: ,,parlamentar-
no-fachowy". w naszym wypadku o.
kreSlenie to by}oby moe zbyt teo-
retycznem. q jednej bowiem strony
wiekszosG sejmowa. zwiazana uk&a-
dem, ME jest tax silna, by be- popar-
cia innych, ukladem ME objetych
grup, mogla nave rzadowa wyciag-
nae z kazdej mielizny, ma jake W
naszem iScie bujnem zyciu politycz-
mem TAX }atwo najechac, z drugiej
za$. PREY obsadzaniu znacznej iloscl
TEX, fachowosci ich obecnych oku--
pant6w musimy ma razie zawierzyc
jedynie IA dobre s}owo. A b}edem
byloby przytem z~apominac, il najpo-
tezniejsza codo liczby glos6w CRU
pc stanowi W kartelu wieksZoscio--
wynn stronnictwo parlamentarne mai
mniei wyrobione, ~kierujace sic W
mniejszym stopniu instynktem pam
stwowym. lie kastowym, a co nal
waaniejsza, podminowane stale sWo-
ia lewica. Tuguttowcami. peintaca
wiernie role ek%spozytury swych PREY
iaci6} 2 pod czerwonego Znaku.
Przy rozpatrywaniu personalnego
sk}adu gabinetu, pierwsze mieJsce 2
,.wieku | urzedu" poSwieciG nalezy
nowemu ~premierowi. Wzorem Oh
brzymiej wiekszoSci swoich gabine-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
.NOWY POLSKI CABINET.

Naczelnik paistwa wystosowal do
p. Leopolda Skulskiego nastepuiace
pismo:
Do Pana Leopolda Skulskiego,
posia do sejmu ustawodawczego W
Warszawie.
Mianuje Pana prezydentem mini
str6w Rzeczypospolitej POlskiej.
J~ednocze$nie ma wniosek Pana po-
woluje ma urzad ministra spraw We
wnetrznych p. Wojciechowskiego Sta
nislawa, ma urzad ministra spraT
wojskowych generaIa-porucznika J6-
zefa LeSniewskiego, ma urzad mini
stra skarbu p. Wladysiawa Grab
skiego, posla do Sejmu ustawodaw-
czego ministra sprawiedliwoSci ia
ma Habdzynskiego. ministra wyznan
religijnych i oSwiecenia publicznego
D. Tadeusza Lopuszanskiego, mini
stra przemys}u i handlu p. Antonio
go OIszewskiego, ministra rolnictwa,
d6br panstwowych p. dra Francisz-
ka Bardla, posla do Sejmu ustawo-
dawczego, ministra kolei z~elaznych
D. dra Kazimierza Bartla, ministra
poczt i telegraf6w p. Ludwika To3o-
czke. ministra robot publicznych p.
Andrzeja Kedziora, posla do Se1mu
ustawodawczego, ministra aprowi-
zacyi D. Stanislawa S~iiwinskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

ministra piracy i opieki spoiecznej p.
Edwarda Pepiowskieso, ministra b.
dzielnicy pruskiei p. Stanislawa Sey-
de, posla ma Sejm ustawodawczy.
Mianowanie ministra spraw ze-
wnetrznych, zdrowia publicznego, o.
raz sztuki i kultury nastapi pc pred
stawieniu przez Pana wniosk6w u
zupeiniajacych. AZ do powolania mi
nistra spraw zagranicznych tymcza-
sowe kierownictwo sprawami tegoL
ministerstwa powierzam p. drowi
Wroblewskiemu, podsekretarZowi
stanu W prezydyum Rady ministrow.
Warszawa - Belweder, d. 1890
grudnia 1919.
Naczelnik paGstwa:
(podpisano) J6zef Pilsudski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
TO JEST JAYNE, CZY ME?

Jest to JAYNE, re kazda maszy
ma musi bye trZymana czysto, i
naczej moze wypowiedziec sfuz-
be kt6rego pieknego poranku.
Jezeli u~trzymujesz swoj auto
mobil czysto, ME poWinienes Ia
pomniec, re twoj zo}adek jest ro-
wnie TAXA maszyna. Trinera A.
merykanski Elixir GorZkiego
Wilma jest najlepszym oczyszcza-
jacym srodkiem. Niestrawnosc,
zatwardzenie, gay, boil g}owy,
bezsennoSc, wszystko zniknie,
jak tylko wnetrznosci zostana
czyste. Mic dziwnego, re tax
wiele tysiecy klient6W So zado-
violent I Trinera lekarstw. Pan
Martin Netry, Pc. Box II, Oak
ley, Mich, tax nam pisa} ego
grudnia L. b.: ,,Uzywam Wasz
doskona}y Trinera Amerykan--
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma przez
kilka lat i jestem zadowolony z
takowego, jak r6wniez i z Urine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

o onowym tym polskim gabinecie
zamieszcza krakowski Clos Naro-
du" 2 d. Is grudnia nastepujace u
wagi:
WiadomoSc O sfinalizowaniu ukla-
dow W sprawie utworzenia nowego
gabinetu przyjelo spoleczenstTo
przedewszystkiem z uczuciem - ul-
gi. Pc dwu z CORA tygodniach kom-
promitujacego wobec Swiata | szko-
dliwego ola kraju widowiska, wylo-
nil sic wreszcie nowy Rad, oparty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
Ma A. c. R. F. F. P.

Kilkoro dzieci z Moline, ILL.,,
zlozylo swe MAKE ofiary ma zyw-
nose ola glodnych dzieci W Pol
see, ktora to skladke W sumic
dwu do1ar6w i dwadziescia die
wiec centow (S2.29) przyssal ma
rece nasze X. S. +. Kubiak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

ra Linimentu, kt6ry jest godzien
pochwaly, bedac doskona}ym spe
cyalnie ma zdretwiaie muszkufy."
Tam gdzie kupujesz lekarstwa
maja, pc spisaniu rocznego in
w~entarza, dostateczny zapas
Trinera lekarstw. Prosimy zao-
patrzyc sic W ME. - Joseph Tri-
ner Company, 1333-43 South
Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Og{.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Possibilities pracy?- CZytat pilnh
ogloszenia pod rubryka "PRACA' ma
szpaltach DZIENN1KA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
L AVE .Rog4 7ej VI.

Bank otwarty codzen cd 9 rano do 4:3O popoiudniu. We
czwartki wiecz. cd z do 9, W soboty cd 9 rano do 9 wiecz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Naczelnik paGstwa:
(podpisano) J6zef PAsudski.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

From what l gather and understand. 1t will be about two years before the Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals will be completed and it's power available" says Mason billiard.
 However l look for no delay beyond the time naturally required for such a large piece of work. There are 4.50J men employed on the jo5. At that rate you may know that dirt is being moved.
 The dam will generate 5000 hydro electric horse power. Already they have ordered the electric apparatus to gem crate 10000 horse power. The apparatus will be installed in sections as the dam is being constructed When the dam is complete the electric installation also will be.
 The government will have absolute control of the hydroelectricity. l pre- sume that arrangements will be made for allowing the public the benefit of that amount of power remaining over after operation of the nitrate works.
 T feel sure that Congress will act fa- vorably on the proposal of the war de- partment to create a government cor poration to operate the nitrate works. The agricultural committee was unani- nous in indorsng this project and I believe the legislators will not be will- ing to flout the farming interests of the country by bailing to pass the bill. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
PIONEER REALTY
 FIRM ENLARGING
Motion Realty Company R organizes, Taking In E. s
 Allen, Well Kn0wmHert

After S4 years of service in xsfrmf ,r~ ham, the Motion Realty Company is re- organizing and adding to the firm sas-v ica president, Ed. S. Allen, now with stfs W {. B. Leedy Real Estate and Insura Q Company.
 rental and sales department He is well known as one of the younger real estA D men. With the closing of his connect with the Leedy agency on July l. he VIII have served eight years in tho sales de partment of that firm, establishing a fe- cord for himself as real estate sales man.
 The Motion Realty Company Is one or the oldest real estate firms in Birmi1g ham, being organized in 1886 by it's pres ent president, T. H. Moiton- Since tina time it has always been one of the lea - ing real estate concerns. earning Ane reputation by it's service and satisf e. tion to it's patrons.
 w. F. Motion, secretary of the fl became connected with the concern io 1888 In 1918 E. T. Williams was tal n as the manager of the insurance deps If ment He is an insurance expert, hAy- ing been connected with the Alabama ln- spection and Rating Bureau for scne time
 The Motion Realty Company are gen eral real estate agents and insurance writer's With the insurance departmept under an expert insurance man, MT. V Hams, and, the sales and rental depar ment under the management of F. Allen, they are in a position to give fba best of service to their patrons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
CITY IS TONED IN . DRIVE FOR FUNDS STARTING MONDAY
of People Starving and Dying for Need of Medicine In Europe.
 Birmingham to Help

Four-minute speakeNs will appear in all of Birmingham leading churches today and remind the wor- shippers that this is the week of the Jewish war relief campaign in Greater Birmingham and througho/ Alabama, urging all to support this movement in a non-sectarian spirit and for the relief of the millions who are at the brink of the grave from starvation and disease in cettral and eastern Europe.
 This afternoon at o'clock there win also be a mass meeting at the K'nesseth Israel Syna gogue, at Sew enth avenue and North Seventeenth street to launch the campaign among the members and friends of that con gregation and the community There will be speakers of national and state wide prominence as well as a musical programme.
 All of the teams for the active cam paign, which begins Monday morning are practically organized and the zones fixed, and all teams with their captains are expected to report Mon day morning at 9 o'clock at the local campaign headquarters, 40S North Twentieth street, except as otherwise instructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27
K|WAN|ANS ENTER
 YELLOWSTONE PARK
Their Dining Car Gets Away and They Go After
 Rabbits

Kiwanians are having a great time on their Pacific trip Another letter has been received telling of their doings It is as follows:
 Yellerstone park. 'Dere Age Heruld:
 We had narrer eskape from star vashun yestiddy. the dinner car got left off somewhere in the noon and us dyn- CTS wuz out O luck frum then on. last nite about II we reached a littel town by the name Poker Teller, where Tte Bissel spent his honeymoon and about a lGO0 dollers once, and got a ham sanwch and sum coffee which nourishment sustained us until morning when we cumsinto this place called west Yellerstone.
 All yestiddy we spent setting in the baggage kar dore and judge McQueen and merser barnett and Parson barnwelI got out their hardwre and tried to shoot some of the festive iak rabbits, which are like the boil weevils we saw in n. dakotah, and as hungry as we were and with said jak rabbits putin their paws to there noze. we couldn't get nothin merser said he scairt l of them but the last we saw of said rabbit he was hittin on all six headed fur the fastnesses of the snake rivur, so we know he wazzunt scart to death and nuthin less than that wud of done us any good after the boys had shot up all there ammunishun there was nuthin left to do but pine fur fool, and said pnin was done with vengunce till Poker Teller WIZ reached.
 This mornin however things lux brite and fair west Yellerstone aint much to brag on, but down the pike a peece there is a sorter gate which leads into yeller- stone park where the govt. keps geysers, buffalos, bears and emeruld lakes, so have got helluva lot of site seeing aher of us. we gettin out our old cloze today and preparin to do the wild ana woody, and have got to get out now and hunt up a laundry if there is one. for our cloze what we hay been wearing fur the last weeks are kinda noisy.
 there wuz grate excitement this mornin early when merser found about 1 ounses of irshman's delite left in the bottom of his phlask. we found medisin dropper and put a bit of il on the parched lungs of the boys and they look a little better and are feeling ready for the trip.
 'f don't know if I will rite for few more days and the--bus is coming, and with fere and trembling fur thinking ot the bares and badgers we are starting on our yeilerstone tour.
 Lovingly, the KINANIS BUNCH"