davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

than formed just by the payment of his sub
soription. lie feels that he is member OF The Re
publican's family, all the service it has
to offer. Thus in a single week two per cent OF the
entire circulation of The Republican applied for ana
received this service which we been glad to
render We welcome any opportunity that brings the
paper and its subscribers closer together.
write a letter to the information bureau in
itself does not appear be much of task but to us
the man getting ready to write one IS
much a that do not undertake 1t except
under some pressure Yet in a week persons
moved to the performance of the task by confidence
that what was promised them in our advertisement
the bureau, would be performed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
WISDOM
BY Edmund Vance cook,

BY Edmund Vance Cooke
There is the lore of yesteryear
(This is the treasure of its song:
laugh is all too short, my dear
a sigh is much too long.
Go get you gold and get you gear
And build your ramparts tall and strong,
Yet is the laugh too short, my dear,
Yet is the sigh too long.
Chy challenge, like cavalier,
And fight for right and smite the wrong
Yes every laughs too short my dear.
And every sigh too long.
Make every art your career
And win the plaudfts of the throng
Yes every laughs too short, my dear,
And every sigh too long.
Make every art your career
And win the plaudits of the throng
Yet is the laugh too short, my DEAR
And laughter dreary long
Then, when your beard is sflver-sere
Your thin, cracked voice shall sing nv some
A sigh is much long
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
The RepubIican and Its Family

A large newspaper circulation is thing; a
character circulation is another. They may or may
not be combined in circulation. The Republican
is pleased there is such combination of
its circulation There many evidences of it, One
is the tendency subscribers to remain on the
LIST not month month, but year after year. II
have taken the Republican years, is state
roent made by a large number of subscribers when
thew call at circulation counter to order renewal
with the established circulation there is little for
the circulation department to do except to keep the
records of it. The subscribers do the rest. Once a
solicitor has secured name he seldom has to pay
<+,e attention to that subscriber. His work is,
therefore almost wholly always in new territory
we have recently had new line on The Repub
,;.as character circulation. from weekly report of
r7aeric T Haskin director of The Arizona Repub-
,+oar,s information bureau, Washington, D. c. The
aort shows that single week the bureau received
80 letters from the subscribers of The Republican
,F+ of them contained coupons asking for the var
;as publications distributed by the bureau. Others
,+ained questions to be answered
rho fact that one patronzes this bureau indicates
49, te feels a closer relationship to The Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Sept. 5, 1920.

Mr. Ned Creighton,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Sir:
As your letter to me of September
fourth was published as a Cameron ad-
vertisement in the Gazette yesterday
afternoon, L am making this public
reply.
In your letter you state that despite
your desire for the success of Mr.. Cam
eron in the primary campaign, you are
not responsible for its direction and are
not especially concerned in the cam
paign.
The Republican had received infor-
nation from a number of dependable
sources which clearly indicated that
you were the real director of the local
Cameron campaign, though not appear
ing in the foreground at his head
quarters; the various clements known
to be urder your influence We're active
" for Cameron; and the thorough or
ganization of his campaign bore so
many ''ear marks" of your trained ex-
perience, that / am frankly surprised at
your modest disclaimer, but take this
opportunity to give publicity to the
same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

CAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republi-
can Information Bureau, Frederick J.
Haskin, director. Washington. D. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal. medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
A STATEMENT BY MR.. CLARK
70 JThe Editor of The Arizona Republican:

ep
to thep of
nalab to
of the have
other
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E..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER s, 1920

The very name of a politician is
sure to cause terror and hatred; it has
always connected with it the ideas
OF treachery, cruelty, fraud and
tyranny.
Burke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

Some men have so much tongue
for breakfast, it's not surprising they
take chicken for lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

1t may be possible to get in the
early peas this month. Often a warm
spell enables the alert gardener to
get a start. Early peas are the first
thing to be planted. The smooth
seeded varieties are the first to go
in, followed a little later by wrinkled
seeded varieties. The smooth seed
ed varieties do not give as fine quail
ity peas as the wrinkled, but they
will stand colder weather without
rotting in the ground. However,
many gardeners are willing to take
a chance with the wrinkled peas as
soon as they can work the soil and
are more often successful than not.
The pea must have rich soil. Good
yields will not be produced on poor
ground. The seeds should be given
plenty of depth when planting, shall
low planting will lose half the crop
in many cases. They should be
planted three or four inches deep,
as the pea delights in a cool root run.
With good soil preparation, the
vigor and productiveness of peas is
helped with the new nitrogen Gull
lures or NEGOTIATIONS. They are not
a wonder worker and do not obviate
the necessity of thorough fertilizing
and soil preparation, but they start
the peas on their way with good food
preparation. These cultures for ino-
culation are sold for a small price, a
quarter investment will do for a
small garden and serve to %inoculate
all the peas an ordinary gardener
will plant. The culture is put up in
bottles, half filled. The bottle is
filled with water, shaken up, and
either the seeds or the soil m%oisten-
ed and the trick is done.
Plant the peas in rows three feet
apart and give the dwarf varieties
the choice of location if there is any
in the richness of the soil.
The tall peas may be planted in
double rows and brush placed be-
tween them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
SUMMER FALLOW
Is TO BE URGED
MONTANA DEVELOPMENT ASSO.
CITATION TO ORGANIZE
COMMUNITY CLUBS
Effort Will Be Made to Pledge Every
Farmer in Dry Land Sections %
Use Method Which Has Proven
Successful; Bankers Asked to
Help.

A plan which is designed to or
ganize every community in the state
into summer fallow to establish {
policy of scientific dry farming
throughout the state, has beer
launched by the Montana Develop.
ment association.
Convinced that the summer fall.
low method, if consistently followed
will prove the solution of the dry
farming problem in the state and
bring about a consistent and continu-
GUS prosperity to the farmers and to
the state as a whole, the association
will seek to interest every farmer in
Montana in the plan by working
through its 1000 members.
An effort will be made to pledge
every farmer to adopt the summer
fallow method, the association an
nounces, and meetings to accom-
plish this end will be held in every
town and city of the state. The as
sociation's purpose is not to tell the
farmer how to farm, as the farmers
of the state know the benefits which
would be derived from consistent
summer fallow methods, but it pro-
poses to cooperate with the agricul-
tural college, the county agents and
the farm bureaus of the state by sec
onding their efforts with an active,
statewide organization.
The association will send out to
each city and town all printing ne
cessary for the summer fallow clubs
activities and will also supply them
with facts and figures which will
form a basis for speeches to be made
at each meeting.
The merchants and bankers of the
state, once they have become con-
of the vast possibilities of the
movement, will put forth a telling
effort to line Montana up with other
northwest states where conditions
are similar and where summer fall
consistently followed, has
placed dry farming on a sure and
successful basis, the association be-
.ieves.
The work of promoting organiza-
lion of summer fallow clubs in every
of the state will be COM
nenced Immediately, and complete
regarding the steps to be
to get the clubs on a working
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Begin Work on the Garden

Half the fun in growing a garden
comes from having your crops ma
ture early. But certain crops can
not be brought to early maturity un-
less the plants are started indoors.
| Plant growers are furnishing mil
lions of tomato, cabbage, pepper and
other garden plants for sale, but
they can not supply the demand and
it is really quite interesting to start
these plants ones self.
The process is simple enough if
you know how, says the United States
department of agriculture. 1t con-
sists of securing a low, flat tray or
box about three inches deep and IL
inches wide, and of a length that will
fit into a south window. TWO or
three holes should always be bored
in the bottom of the box for drain
age, and to keep the soil from sift-
ing through these holes some small
pieces of stone or coal may be laid
over them. The box is filled to with
in one-half inch of the top with finely
rich garden loan and firmed
down with a small piece of board.
The seeds are planted in shallow
drills made crosswise of the box and
covered to a depth of about one
quarter inch. The box is kept warm
and the soil slightly moistened until
the plants appear above the ground.
Plants have a peculiar habit of
turning their heads toward the light
and the little seedlings in the box,
as soon as they appear above ground,
will Immediately show a tendency to
draw their heads toward the window.
To keep them from growing crooked
he box should be turned at least
once every day, so that the plants are
kept growing reasonably straight.
First the plants have their seed
caves, next one or two true leaves
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

are formed, and the plant begins to
make a head, as the gardeners say.
BY this time they are beginning to
crowd each other in the box and it is
necessary to secure one or two addi-
tional boxes of the same general type.
Fill them with soil to the same
depth as the first and transplant the
little plants, giving them two or
three inches of space in each direc-
ton. If the plants are started ex-
tremely early, it may be necessary
to give them a second shift or trans
planting in order to keep them
strong and stocky for planting in the
garden. A few good healthy plants
are better than a larger number of
poor and spindling ones. 1t does
not take many of such plants as to-
mato, pepper, and egg plant for set
ting in the ordinary garden and for
that reason they a be given plenty
of room and allowed to make a
strong, vigorous growth.
Extreme care must be taken not to
overwater the plants grown in the
Before the homegrown
plants are set in the garden they
be gradually exposed to the
air and sunlight and hardened, so
that they will not whit when they
are finally planted in the garden.
This may be done by placing the
boxes outdoors a portion of the day
at first but finally leaving them out
the entire day. Care should be
taken that they r not exposed to
strong wind and whipped to pieces
DR. badly dried out while they are
lender and unable to stand such
treatment.
A few hills of early potatoes can
be secured by planting the
seed pieces in boxes and treating
he plants the same a. tomato plants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

souri,, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
and other more distant sections of
the country have been the wintering
places of these farmers. In many
instances their wives and children
passed the winter with relatives
while the men sought employment
where it could be found and most of
these families will be back In Mon
tana when spring has fully opened
and farm work becomes possible.
OF course not every farmer who
quit the state last fall will return but
railroad men who are more or less In
touch with the conditions estimate
that no less than 95 per cent of them
will be back on their homesteads by
the time the spring work is in full
Here's hoping that their faith has
NOT been misplaced and that the
harvests which Montana
has known in other years shall be
their reward In 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
TIME TO PLANT
EARLY PEAS NOW
SMOOTH-SEEDED VARIETY FIRST
TO GO IN, FOLLOWED By
WRINKLED TYPE

Seeds Should be Given Plenty of
Depth at Planting to Secure a Cool
Root Run; New Nitrogen InOcula-
ton Starts Peas Off With Good
Results; How to Use 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
THE DAY OF THE
SOD HOUSE GONE
PERHAPS IF YOUR HOUSE is
LIVABLE YOU WILL HAVE
LESS HELP TROUBLE
Make the Hired Man Reasonably
Comfortable and He Will Be WILL
ing to Stay With You; just as Es-
sential to Have Shelter For Your
Farm Machinery.

The sod house saved Montana but
it won't make her. 1t has done its
part. Years ago it solved the hous-
ing problem of the prairies. The
dugout was a first assistant and a
valuable one. There are hundreds
of Montana folks who were born in
houses made out of the soil.
Montana today is beyond the sod
house stage. But the same old prob
lem the sod house solved is again
clamoring for attention. The state
is short of houses, both in the cities
and on the farms.
Right now it behooves every farm
er to take an inventory of his farm
buildings. You should find out if
there is a housing problem on your
farm and how serious it is.
Maybe your hired nan is dissatis-
fled or you are having trouble in get
ting one at all. How about the house
he lives in? Is it attractive and COM
Portable? Was it well designed?
Has it been allowed to get out of re-
pair?
Think it over. You may find a
solution or a partial solution of the
labor problem in the hired mans
house.
A majority of the houses in the
city are built for permanency. The
farm house is just as important. If
you build, and you should if the ne
cessity exists, build for a hundred
years. Build we'll. Build to last. 1t
is real economy.
And after you take care of the
human housing problem, which af-
fects both yourself and those en-
ployed by you, don't forget the live
stock and machinery housing prob
lens. They are important, too, if
you would make a profit out of
farming. 1t is essential to conserve
flesh and blood and iron. Poor
housing is a peril to livestock both
as to health and efficiency. You
don't have to consider the health of
an iron helper but it is necessary to
remember that even iron and steel
give way before the attacks of rust.
Eventually rust will eat the strength
put of the biggest steel beam ever
cast.
Shelter machinery. Give it a
chance to last.
Don't try to make this progressive
twentieth century a sod house age.
Il isn't fair to you. The man who
1ses the Anticipated methods of a
generation ago is cooking up trouble
or himself, and eventually he will
nave it served before him on the
iamily dinner table.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

Lands
AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE

Al plO HI S@O Er ACEsG
Terms of 10 per cent down, bal
ance 10 yearly payments, bear
ing 6 per cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairying is a type of farming
best adapted to the timbered sec
lions of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows will yield a splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity of removing the stumps,
although a sufficient acreage must
be put under the pillow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dairying, hogs and poultry should
take an important part. All fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, tim
othy, potatoes and stock roots do
WELL.
You are buying st values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions, and other trimmings,
which are usually added before it
reaches the farmer. We will aid
you I'm selecting a location that Is
adapted to your needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
New York EXPORTS

The new chancellor Of Germany
was born IN New York. The presi-
dent of the Irish republic was
born in New York. The boss of the
Russian bolshevists lived in New
York. We complain of the trouble
foreigners bring to America. We
have exported some ourselves.-Sy-
racuse Post-Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
n of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

stay in Los Angeles and is working on the night shift in the time office.
 Harry F. Moore has severed his con nections with the mill and will make his future home in Los Angeles.
 The B. P. o. E. wish to make the preliminary announcement of the dance to be held in Taylor Hatch hall March 27.
 Mrs. E. R. Marble entertained MT. J. A. Duncan, Miss Olive Duncan and Miss Cilla Cook last Tuesday. MT. and Miss Duncan were motoring from Phoenix and stopped at the Tempe normal school to pick up Miss Cook who is studying there. The Dunacns left for Globe on Wednesday, Miss Cook returning to Tempe the same day.
 Phoenix with Mrs. Ralph Kane.
 W. A. Walker of the mill machine shop has gone to his homestead at Higley, and will remain there for a few weeks putting in crops.
 J. H. Kerr. who was taken i'll while attending the republican state con- vention in Tucson, has recovered suf- ficiently to be back at work
 The ladies of the Hayden Commun- ity church will hold a meeting on Thursday, the 1Sth Plans will be be made for a. large program of work and methods discussed. Music, special numbers and refreshments will help the time along.
 Mrs. Harvey Rice, who is in charge of the Junior League at the Com munity church, chaperoned the mem bers on their picnic last Saturday. Everyone had a splendid time, and other picnics are being planned.
 J. H. Brook and family are making preparations to move on their ranch near Felman.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Weaver visited with their home folks in Casa Grande last Sunday
 Mrs. Ruby Masterson is spending this week in Tempe visitinf with her daughter Thelma, who is attending schoI there.
 w. M. Garrett has sold his entire stock of furniture to a Phoenix firm. and is packing it up for shipment this week. All of his time will be given to the grocery department of the store
 Mrs. McQuiston entertained at her home last Saturday with a bridge party. Several tables were filled and delightful time was had. Dainty re-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

cove came faintly across the water:
 Ship ahoy,'
 It was a call we had been straining our ears to hear but it startled me stiff when I heard it.
 Travers slowed down his engine. l picked up the red lantern and waved it, then the white, then the blue.
 columbia forever!" cried Travers.
 Cheers for the red. white and blue" came the voice from the shore.
 T suppose there isn't anything in mental telepathy," I said despairingly. Fob couldn't have sent me a message. That's not his voice. But I'm sure that Jordan Spence is calling up. now we're here said Travers quiz zically.
 I sprang from the boat as it grated on the sand. shook hands excitediy with Spence and hugged Chrys to my heard before I thought about introduc- inc Travers- In fact. we passed up the formalities altogether. I couldn't wait to put my one big anxiety into words:
 .fWhere's Bob?'
 '.At the hacienda. said Chrystobel We've left him herel"
 The sound of his voice-the voice of the dumb-made me overlook the evas- iveness of her reply.
 You can speak, Chrys? At last you can talk again2 Tell me about Bob Tell me how your voice came back, ' I demanded
 Mrs. L.orimer. think we would bet ter make for the lone at once" said Travers 'sIf it should sail at dawn. ac- cording to schedule-''
 "But-Bob?- I insisted.
 At the hacienda" Chrystobel re-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
otlfEessiotrs ofaBride|
 (copright 1920 by he Nuspap Enterprise Asociaiio
1t Is Usually FIatterer Who Will De
 ceivc Woman

1t Is Usually a FIatterer Who Will De-
 ceivc Woman
 There are men whom a woman trusts instinctively. Bob was such man Spence another-and pr. Travers an other. I had known Travers but two days. nevertheless I trusted him abso lutey.
 Women very often place confidence in unworthy men, I thought as we cut through the flat sea in the low motor boat And I wondered if all of the girls who claim that they have been deceived are actually as honest as they pretend to be.
 It is usually flatterer who deceives women. The honest man whom a girl can really trust seldom has a lot to say about himself or his senuineness Certainly he never urges girl toward an unconventional goal. Just soon as a man waves temptation before girl. he proves himself unworthy. no matter how he may protest his devo- tion. Any girl who is not a fool knows this That is why I believe that the deceived girl isn't always innocent and deserving of sympathy. It isn't at all hard for a girl to classify rascals either They advertise themselves so extensively and so constantly. Any girl of avera ge comnion sense ought to rec ognize them by their vanity. And ought to avoid them accordingly.
 Dr. Travers was almost too patient with my freak trip along that Mexican coast at midnight and had about de- cided that would have to admit I was wrong. The request to turn back to the lone was on the tip Of my tongue, when a voice from a dark recess of a
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
CHARGE FIVE WITH
 EVAD|NG THE DRAF I

HAYDEN, Arizona, March 11.-Con- siderable excitement was caused in local Mexican circles when it became known that five well-known young men had been arrested for evading the the United States and all of them slipped over into Mexico when tine time came for them to report to the draft board. it is alleged.
 One by one they came back and went to work, thinking that all was well with them. as indeed it was until Deputy Sheriff C. l.. Gilmer recognized one of them on the street. Gilmer reported the case to the department of justice at Globe, and received word that sev- era1 other men were also wanted. By a clever ruse Gilmer was enabled to arrest five men, Enrico Gales, Ramon Miranda. Francisco Osuna, Ramon Ochoa and Lauro Ortega. They were taken to Globe by Special Agent Wilkie.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Hibebaugh and daughter Lucille, accompanied by Mrs. Himebaugh's mother. Mrs. A. H. FL liott, motored to Casa Grande last week. Mir. Himebaugh returned the same day, while Mrs. Himebaugh and daughter will remain for a few days visiting with her father and mother at their home near Casa Grande
 Mir. and Mrs Henry McGovern are receiving gratulations upon the arrival of an eight pound girl at their home in North Hayden. Mother and daughter doing nicely
 L. H. EIdridge of the power house force is taking lengthy vacation and will visit with friends in California Oklahoma and Missouri
 B. W Cunningham of Los Angeles was a visitor in the city for 9 few days this week arriving from Globe, where he met Mrs Dr. Carson and Miss Marie Shields and accompanied them on their return trip from visiting Roosevelt Dam.
 S. Wall of the staff of timekeepers at the mill. has returned from long