davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
CASA CYANIDE REGION
 LETTUCE DOING FINE

CASA GRANDE. Jan. 24-A fine stand of lettuce was observed a short distance south of Toltec, where there
 is d tract of 40 acres planted.
 Fifteen acres of the 40 show rather superior growth of the plants, as found upon closer inspection, though the entire field is showing fine. The 15 acres has fully 10000 heads to the acre, or 300.000 heads for 15. The leaves are tender and sweet and the plants are heading as fine as the ob server ever had seen.
 The rows are about three feet apart in order to secure proper cultiva tion. The lettuce seeds are planted on each side of an irrigating ditch and the plants are thinned out while quite small, developing into heads at a dis tance of about inches apart At q market price of cents per head, the income from 20,000 head easily nets the owner one thousand dollars. De- ducting from this amount the expense Of preparing the soil, fertilizing and seeding of the ground, one can readily understand the profits accruing from thfs crop This is the largest field in this vicinity and promises to be very lucrative investment. Mir. Peck is the owner.
 The city council held its usual meet ing Tuesday evening, January 20, at building. It ordered the electric lights to be kept on until after all trains have made their stops at Casa Grande, which will mean until a. m. This is for the benefit of the travelling public. A man will be hired to meet the night trains. Rooms are being provided for travellers coming in on late trains, in the residential parts of town. The hotels and rooming houses are all filled. Many homes are providing accommodations until other can be made for the wayfarer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

water to those lands most accessible, and found that one of the best of these tracts is directly west of town. These lands are entitled to 5000 acre feet ot water rights, all told.
 J. J. Barnes. St. Johns Ariz., spent week looking over conditions in the valley. MT. Barnes is an experienced cattle man.
 O. A. Hylden of Iowa spent several days here this week..
 A new brokerage firm, locating in the Clements building. is that of c. N. Hall and B. Brpwne.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Six German experts in dyes, tars and chemicals have arrived at Yer sailles to superintend and verify de- livery of a shipment of these goods to France
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

the balloon too.. on air. grew large and Davies died of strangulation.
 There was no suicidal intent, the cor oner said
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
ANIMALS TO TAKE
 PLACE OF SNAKES"

NEW YORK-To take the place, perhaps of those annfhilated by pro hibition. the New York Geological So- ciety is about to import large num- Der of animals from Africa
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

In order, therefore. that this work might always be connected with the women of America our association was as the Woman's Roose- welt Memorial association
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

There are 57 locks in the New York state barge canal.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

SWALLOWS BALLOON
 TOT IS STRANGLED CARDIF'F-Vivian Davies, 4, swal- lowed a toy balloon while in its de- Hated states. Half way down his throat
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
BEST INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Albany, Ga, March G5.--lt was aan
ncunced today that the grand Jury
had found a bill OF indictment against
Fred Best charging murder Of Mayard
Dc2ier The killing occurred cn Dost's
farm December l1th Dczibr was 4
neighber of Best, and WAS visitor
at the latter's place, accompanied by
County Agricultural Agent II. L.
Cromartie, when the killing took
place. Mr. Cromartie was the only
eyewitness to the killing.
Dealers friends claim that the kill
ing was unprovoked and wholly with
out justification, while the accused
maan's friend claim that he acted
in selfdefense. The trouble between
the two arose over a discussion cen.
corning a negro man who Dozier ac-
cused OF trying to iduce labor away
from his farm. #F 4
Solicitor General R. c. Bell annotn-
ced today that the Best case will be
>taken up for trial next Monday morn;
ing, according 0 present plans.
Several attorneys will appear on
both sides of the case, and it is eX-
pecteda that it will be hard fought
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
AMBASSADOR MARTENS
BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES

New York, March 24,-Ludwig G.
A. X Martens. self-styled "ambas-
sador" of the Russian soviet govern
ment, late today in the Supreme
Court brought a $1OOO,OOo joint suit
for alleged libel against the Review
Of Reviews Company, Albert Shaw
editor, and Arthur Wallace Dunn, all
thor of "Thc Reds in America"
Dunn's book is said to have been pub
lished by the Review of Reviews Com
pany.
Martens alleged that he was held
IN to Contempt. distrust and hatred
though statements in the book that
tended falsely to create the belief
that he was engaged in propaganda
looking toward the destruction of the
government of the United States"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
LABOR UNIONS
OPPOSE SMITH

Savannah, March @G. The Sayan-
nah Machinists Union has gone On
record protcsinG against the recent
action of Mayor Smith 70 Savannah
and against the mayors approval Ct
the Senators stand on tbs League Of
Nations, as well as protesting against
party.
Leaders Of local and State labor
organizations said Senator Sniths'
stand does not meet the approval Of
larbor organizations here The
Senator was bitterly denounced at the
union meeting ana the resolutions cf
protest passed unanimously wood
Senator Smith is one OF the worst
enemies CT organized labor, aud il is
safe to say that organized lahar viii
go against his solidly in any race
he enters in this s tate" said ]. G
Valentine, head of the Savannah
Trades and Labor Federation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

Build Your Own Horne-We lead you
the money at five per cent. Pay
back monthly like rent and soon the
house is yours. See W. G. sVinfree.
3o2-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
For Colds, Catarr., or I1lINerza

Do you feel weak and unequal to The
work ahead Of yon? Do you still cough
a little, or does vo':r nose bother son :?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better pat your body into
shape. Brild strong!
An old, reliable blood maller and
herbal tonic made frear-wild.F a4sd
barks, is Dr.. Piefcc's Golden Medical
Discovery. This "nature romciy" comes
in tablet or LIQUID form. itwill build up
Your body ana protect you from dis
case germs which lnril cvcryw here Que
of the active ingredients Of this tem-
perance Alternative and tonic is Wild
cherry bark with stiilingia which is so
good for the lungs and for coughs:
also Oregon grape root. blood root
stone root, Quccn'' root,-all s.lilfully
combined in the lcdical Discovery.
These roots have direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assimi-
lation. These herbal extracts in tho
Discovery aid In blood-mak..ir ard
are best for scrofGia: By improving the
blood they lo.tify the body against az
attack OF grip OF colds.
Catalrh shonld bc treated, first. as
blood disease, with this Alternative, Then,
In addition, The nGGa should bc washed
daily with DR.. Sage's Catarrh RtIacdg
Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical bis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DR..
Pierce's Inyallds' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
10 PASSENGER CROSS U. s.
In OLD 1915 CHALMERS
BUT ONE REPAIR NECESSARY ON
6o0o MILE TRIP

"SCme car and some record. too.
says Mr.. S. j. Hill referring. to a-fHm,
lily Of ten that arrived there recent
ly III a 1915 Chalmers ai.cr trin
from New York to Los Ang. les. then
to San Francisco, Stockton and Port
land. The details of this family tour
were received by Mr.. S.. j. Hill 10
cal Chalmer dealer
'Tackling a trip of 5000 miles he
continued. in O car of 1915 series,
with ten people riding and a trailer
weighting 1000 pounds behind. would
make many motorists hesitate, EIt
John Mckay a New York contractor,
never tarried. He had driven this
car for several years ard knew wha.
it was capable OF, So he loaded his
family and bunch of his household
goods and started for the Pacific
coast.
The Chalmers was a seven-passen.
ger car, but even a seven-passenger
car is slightly crowded when it has
ten persons aboard. Despite the fact
that the car had Travelled several
times as far before the start of the
New York to Portland run, it made
the 5000 miles with the extra load III
what Mr.. Mckay described as 'per-
feet order 81
Being interested in the west, he
determined to bring his family to the
coast for the trip, at least
81 ''The party travelled westward by
Lincoln highway to Denver, thence
taking the Santa Fe trail to Los
Angeles. From that city they followed
the Pacific highway to Portland, from
there going to Seattle and Yakima.
But single repair was made on
the trip and this according to Nc
Kaay, was not the fault Of the car, but
of some of the middle western roads
that he encountered"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
CHARGES SENATE PLOT TO
CAUSE PRESIDENTS DEATH

jackson, Miss, March 26.-Address.
ing joint session of the Mississippi
Legislature this after Senator John
Williams declared it was the deli.
berate purpose of these who fought
ratification Of the Peace Treaty to
protract the illness and bring about
the death of President Wilson"
Senator Williams declared histor-
ians will brand the present time "as
the period of the great conspiracy by
which the League of Nations was de-
feated in the United States Senate" F"
Do you blame me-" he asked, for
saying that | would rather be dog
and bay at the moon than to spend
one minute in the Senate after the
expiration Of my time Of office"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE OR sWtAPAone 1918
Ford car, new cushions, new top, new
tires, motor newly ovGghalled, new
magnito pistona rings, crank shaft
etc. This ford runs as good as any
bodys Ford. Price $450.0O One half
cash Balance terms to suit
Phone 229 Franklin Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
WANT ADS
- .--r- = sl:--l - 49, 4
ZONE CENT 4 HatD
) t&sli IN. AnvAM1B
Ii i TtiatfE i,lSsf.S Ess
!. Fga PAIGE Of TWO

FOR SALE OR. SWAP One 1918
Buick six touring car, new tires, new
top, newly painted, looks and runs
like brand new. The price is low.
One half cash balance terms to suit
Phone 229 Franklin Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

The cash bonds Of two persons were
declared forfeited in the police court
Thursday when they failed to appear
fer trial on speeding charges. Walter
Gray was accused of going 25 miles
an hour on Main street in East Macon
Nathan Glover negro taxicab driver
drove a car 27 miles an hour on Wal
nut street between First and Spring
it is charged. The cases were docket
ed by Motorcycle officer Feayy
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

IF you wANT-Good wood, phone
1876. We guarantee to please. What
more could you ask? See the wood
II you don't like it. don't take it.
12-23-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE, OR SWAP One 1918
Paige Touring Car Little Six, new
tires, new top, newly painted, newly
overhauled in first class condition
every way, looks and runs like new.
Price $4,000 one half cash balance
terms.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28
FooR SALE on swAp-one

Buick touring car new tires, new top,
newly paiRted. in Al, condition, has
beer run less than eight thousand
miles, Terms one half cash. This
is the best eighteen model we ever
saw.
pheRe 92s9'Franalla Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

FOR SALE cHEAP-Bedsteads. mat.
tfesses dfessers and washstands
slightly used. Here is a chance to get
a real bargain. See me quick. N. D.
Macris, Phone 1874. q. 3-24.26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

slos wANrEo-Bids will be re.
ceived by the Cordele Board Of Ed
cation until noon Monday, March
22nd., 1920 for the erection of the
new high school building. Plans can
be seen at the office of the secretary
Privilege is reserved to reject any or
all bids. ]. w. Bivins, Secretary
S1-20t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

F&SSAAE@s s'e5Aa- e Carefully o 4~ seidcteS
White spanish peanuts for planting.
". H, CUNNINGHAM 3-15,2G
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-28

When Il girl is II she has to be a
good runner to keep away from the
men. Rut when she is. 27 the men
have to be good runners to keep
away from her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

on warehouse receipts Baruch pro-
poses corporations. cooperative II
desired. but not necessarily 80,
whose capital stock shall be open 20
public subscription. These could
advance money to farmers on thcir
notes, maturing at various dates,
secured by warehouse receipts.
There would then bc issued against
the notes bearer certificates In de-
nominations OF from 800 to $1,000
bearing attractive interest. Be
cause OF the interest and their se-
curity. since behind them would be
the resources OF the corporation,
the Individual credit OF farmers anu
the receipts for goods warehouses
and insured. tho certfiates should
be easily salable.
Information for Farmer.
Another step In Baruch's pro
posal Is system Of market infor-
nation for the farmer He notes
that the public is kept informed
through the department OF agricul-
,ure Of crop conditions. He sug-
gests that through the same depart
mcnt tho farmer be kept Informed
~ conditions I'm all the markets OF
tho world, posted daily, hi weekly
or weekly IN all postoffices or
printed In periodicals OF wide cir
culation, would enable the farmer
to market hts goods to the best ad-
vantage.
care must be taken. either in
collective marketing or In collective
buying" says Baruch. that thr
power which would como into the
hands Of agencies established for
these purposes IL not abused" col.
lcciivc buying by farmers. Baruch
adds, ought to- be confined for the
tine being to staples.
one phase OF the problem OF dis
tribution, the handling OF products
Ia the city, Baruch suggcsts may
have to be undertaken hv the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
DELAY FRENCH FIGURES
objection Of NJ. Dubois Nctv-ssitatcs
New Damage Claim on Germans 10
Tnke 10 Kcnn railOna nOArN.


PARIS, Dec. I2.--French dele
gates to the Brussels reparations
conference are going there without
exact figures as to the damages
France sustained by the war, news.
papers say. various organs however
declare they recognize the Brussels
conference will be only preliminary
stage and serve useful purpose.
even if definite propositions are not
evolved.
Estimates made by French MIN
isters OF Frances damages are said
20 total 100000 900. 900 francs. but
Louis Dubois, president Of the repair
ations commission. Is reported to be
dissatisfied with the form in which
the documents were prepared and
has refused to present them to the
reparations commission. Therefore
IL IN asserted. n new set OF figures is
being prepared in accordance with
the ideas Of NJ. Dubois. but they VIII
not be ready for two weeks.
Some OF the newspapers contrast
the high rang of the other represent
atives ut BRUSSELS with the official
positions Of the French delegates, NJ.
ChecyasOn and NJ. SeydouX, but all
Of them agree that as the Brussels
conference will be technical meet
ing. II Is adequate TO send tenchnical
experts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Warehouses and Storage Credits
Are Part of Plan to Aid Farmers

NEW YORK. bee. --.tspociaD
Bernard " Baruch has sct for IN
iu "A report To the Kansas state
board OF agriculture "A comprc-
hcnsive plan for lifting American
agriculture out uf its present slough
Il dospOnd and establishing 1t on a
sound basis.
The report was made public re-
ccntly. Its aim is to place the
farmer as a producer on an equality
with the man who buys his output.
instead OF leaving him. an he now
iH, nt the mercy ~ the market For
achieving this liaruch outlines IA
sy stem ~ w1rehousinR and fnan-
cling which would mako II unneces-
Htry for the farmer to sell on "A
rluttcd markc, and would tide him
over periods OF scarce money.
Haruch's study OF the subject was
made a. he request OF the Kansas
state board ot agriculture. which
recognized that his experience as
chairman ur the war industries
board aud a. IN" pence conference,
a. well aH his business career, fit;ed
him for Cun'ructivo analysis or the
situation. Tho subject OF relief for
agriculture hag lately been before a
conference ~ governors IN Harris
burg. ia. and committees Of tn,
United states Prnntc.
IN his preliminary Investigations
Bpruch appeared personally several
line before the Kansas board OF
agriculture. and later he conducted
an exhaustive research into expert
monts IN the field.
Causes Of Depression.
Agriculture depression AT tho
propcnt time In this country Baruch
attributes 10 the failure OF the
United states to make peace with
Germany. Hnd to that OF the allies
to fiN the amount which Germany
VIII be called on for repsration.
cutral Europe. he notes. is prac-
iDaliy OUT ot tho world market
untll this question Of rcparation IN
g"Jtied, while other countries. nota-
bly, France, which expect To re.
c,Ivc benefit from these German
payments, are marking time pend.
lug receipt OF the first installmc nts.
The cornerstone OF EaruCh 4
plan In "a string of storage ware
Huusos Tor farm products at prim ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

ary points to carry the peak load
In the distribution OF cotton, wool
tobacco. grain and other commodi-
ties. These are to be built pre-
fcrahly by private capital, but In
any condition are to be under state
or federal supervision,
with such warehouses at his com
mand the farmer. instead of throw
irg his output on the market when
both money values and traffic con
ditions are adverse, will be able to
store them until the market Is
favorable, Thoy should be proper
ly weighed, graded ana certified
says Baruch. and against them
should be issued warehouse receipts
which may be negotiated by farm
crs on proper margins.
For the purpose OF making loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

itttls.IIlIe, where they VIII Hpcud
Christmas with Sir and Mrs. II. j..
Holm
NJ nnd Mira John 8. Gsrvie and
family who were located FOR timo
IN Kansas City have returned 10
Tulsa and hro residing temporarily In
th" Argylc apartments.
Mr. g. VI itankln md daughter,
Nu3 Etho Rankin. ~ Dll CITY. Pa,
Who have been yleltlng Mrs. -. X.
schultz ~ TULSA have gone 10
points in California Tor a yiHit.
Mr Dana Kelsey viii celebrate his
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
evening ly entertaining Informally
at dinner In the Country club.
Mrp George Bruce hua returned
to- her home ~ Nuskur"e after "A
visit hero to her daughter. MihH
porindt Bruce.
MIR. and Mrs I q. roaHer. who
spent tho wnrt.cnd I'm kansas city.
have returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Cowcta Not Asking for Outside Help.

COWETA, Dec. i3.--Thc citizens OF
Coweta are indignant at the story
sent The World from here stating
that there was no local charity or
gan ization and requesting donations
from Tulsa citizens for the destitute.
Mrs. Fred Vernon, chairman of the
Coweta branch OF the Red Cross,
states that her organization Is caring
for all destitute cases heard OF and
that Coweta citizens are not only able
but willing 20 take care OF all such
cases themselves.
Mrs. Vernon knows nothing OF the
party who signed the story calling on
Tulsa citizens for help,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
NEED A NEW COURT un,s.
Mayes County Prepared In
&f25,OW for StruCtur., Stti

special To Tho word.
VISITA. Dec. i3.--Mayes M,
Is 10 1--we a new tl25.JOo oan9 ,oll
house. according 10 n wssoN'
Thompson. one OF the comulss,aa'
or that county. who was in M
Thursday en- route to his HON, ~
attending a board meeting AZ pa'
For several years II new cou-fhtivN
has been under contempla,ion' s'
this Is the first time that de,.@
action was taken. The coun,w,
the money on hand which caSSss
~ for that purpose yyitho".
bond issue, having made a lew T.
several years.
The commissioner have yl,..
the courthouses in the surrouns,,
counties and will give Mayes on. !
the best buildings IL is possible y
erect for the money The builds,
will be constructed on the site Of D
Old courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

jewellers themselves. 1t Is In the
transfer OF products from the farm
to the city dweller that the great
increases In price are made. This
becomes question for settlement
by tho cities and apart from the
subject which Baruch was asked to
study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Work Among the Miners.

SpecIaI 70 The WofId.
VINlTA. Dec. l3.-Bev Ozra N,
Knight, now state missionary 10 y,
coal miners of Oklahoma FOR "
Baptists, has been elected by "
board Of the Northeastern Oklahor,
Bap list association which me, No,
this week TO the position Of sped,
missionary to the miners In the la
and zinc mines in Ottawa county,
is not known yet whether he NJ
accept or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

OIiTON. Dec county Farm
Agent !. W. Riley X making spo.
cinl plea with the farm ownors who
have peach orchards to take more
care of their trees He puts the loss
In this county nt several thousanis
ut dollars because of this neglect
Tor last year, all OF which could
hnvo been saved by IA few hours
work each morning FOR n week, or
by the expenditure Of a few cents
ppr tree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

NGFiSHER. Dec. 13.--Farmers
have stopped hauling corn to King
fisher. They refuse 20 sell Il for 60
cents. Many farmers viii feed
to hogs. Thousands OF bushels Of
as fine corn as was ever grown In
corn states are to be seen In long
ricks on farms In this county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
C1uist,,,ns l'urty.

Mrs. u. A. Rraniff Will entertain
the Ecumenic club with n Christmas
party at the Knights OF Columhu"
home. Web1csdaY, December 1S,
Bridge will be played commencing
Mt 2:l6 o'clock. club work will be
entirely suspended on this day and
q social time Will he enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
/cuss
| MUSIC
\ WONENS !
Y WORK =



What cruel, morNng tricks has
memory,
My very dear n1aturtiuma Hwcpt
the wall
Liko bioNluG flame; ono cvprcm
stood sky.tull
a dark. nc-spr,kicd SHAFT above
the Frt
And tcrra,cd roses. near, monster
hoe
Swung from 'nll l1ycnJor. How
Ike "A small
Boy at brncn," laughed. Clear,
vivid, an
Save you your voice, your smile
gone utterly
Ard WHEN. ct,B shut. I strive 20 win
you back
within your garden frame swift
Ia a hh2r
or coiof u diaaoivcs and mclts 10
black.
Alone one slender spirc OF purple
stays
That Weighted wit ha honcy-rwol-
len sack
or orange banded velvet, dips and
sWays. Isabel Vale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Club EUenfs


Tho Tulsa Music Teachers associa-
tion scheduled To meet Wednesday
In regular session, has postponed its
meeting until after the holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Nuc,yI,.c Club.

There will be meeting OF the
Maccabee club on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs, y, u. Flanagan Associate
host csscs viii be Mcsdamcs J, l.,
Minneo and Mrs. NJ. | Frederick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Recent admis issions to tho Hall OF
Fame give point to the old question.
what IL Fame e?--Charleston News
and Courier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

An urgent call for meeting Of the
ladies' OF the Grand Army of the Re
public Is called for wednesday after
noon In the Moose hail at 2 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Those business men who are v-r.
ing education OF the young Mexics,
idea need not worry about teachlr,
Il how TO shoot.-Norfolk Virginia..
piipt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

The shortage of building materials
ls not worrying the Cabinet builders.
Cincinnati Enquirer.