davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
PORcHIROoF'

adds the extra length to the dining room and makes 1t a cheerful place for the family meals. To the rear of the dining room is the office already described, while adjoining this room to one side Is the kitchen. How we'll
 these rooms have been planned and the convenlences that have been incor- porated into them are shown by the
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Trees for f;u:=::s- Gre. ==ss:en1-

Trees for F;u:==::9ze- Gre 7=ss:enc-
 Sometimes it is said that in certain European countries the law cOmpels the planting of a tree for every tree cut down, and it is urged that such a law should be enacted in different provinces of Canada. The expression, however, is only metaphOrical. What European countries do provide is that for every acre of forest cut down, in certain areas unsuitable for agricul- ture, another crop of trees must be started by either natural or artificial methods of regeneration on that area. When forest trees are planted, the trees are set, say 2,OO0 to the acre, and when they are harvested, 60 or 70 years later, they stand from 150 to to POO to the acre. If they had been planted POO to the acre they would have grown short and full of limbs from the ground up, and would be useless for lumber. Planted thickly they reach upward for the light, mak- ing long, clean trunks. The trees which never reach maturity are thinned out either naturally or with the ax, after they have served their purpose.-Montreal Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

a-half house. Tn exterior appearance 1t is out of the ordinary, made by the broken roof lines, the numerous gables and formers and the outside wall treatment. The house Is 20 feet wide and 39 feet long, and Is set on a con- crete foundation. The superstructure is of standard frame construction, with the outside walls of large, spe- cially made exterior wall shingles. At the rear of the house, and connected with 1t by an inclosed entrance. Is a two-car garage.
 The entrance door leads off the good-siZed porch into a large reception hall, which Is connected with the liv- ing room by double doors. The living room extends nearly across the front
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

with the activities of the other mem- bers of the household.
 While this is the unusual feature of this home design, 1t is an exceptionally good home, either from exterior ap- pearance or interior arrangement. The office, so-called, may be used as a den, or will make a conveniently located small sleeping room.
 The house contains a full first floor and a partial second floor, making what Is generally termed a story-and-
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

Amount of Growth Before 1t Is
 Turned Under.
 territory not we'll adapted to red clo- yer. The various vetches are held in widespread favor, different varieties being employed according to climate and crop conditions.
 When to Sow Cover Crop.
 The time of planting and the best crop to use Is a matter which local conditions must dictate. Along the north Atlantic coast 1t Is considered best to get these crops Ia from the first to the middle of August, while in the extreme South the planting may be deferred to early October. In the extreme North hairy vetch is favored as a legume, cover or green manure crop, but rye Is also largely planted. From middle Pennsylvania to the north Alabama line crimson clover gives good results. In the extreme South bur clover, vetch and crimson clover are used, as we'll as velvet beans and COW peas.
 Wherever clean cultivation is prac- ticed the soil Is likely to be in shape for broadcasti2g the seed. If conven- tent, 1t can be narrowed in. Tn or chards a light narrowing or disking may be employed if the ground is free from sod. Care must, of course, be taken not to injure the roots. The crop Is usually plOWed under in the spring but this is not always done with orchards. Data collected in all parts of the United States shows a general benefit from this form of ag- riculture.
 Cover crops are of especial value to small gardeners and truckers, who often find it both difficult and expen- sive to obtain stable manure. They add the humus which is so necessary to maintain a good physical condition of the soil. Wherever there is a va cant place in the garden a few seeds of rye, vetch, clover, etc, may be sOWn and raked in. If a suitable rota- tiOn of crops Is followed, all parts of the garden may be covered with a green manure crop once every two or three years.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
QUARANTINE ALL NEWCOMERS
Safest Plan to Separate Strange Stock for Week or Two to
 Determine Condition.

It is safest to quarantine the new conner. Careful breeders never place strange stock in their pens until they have been kept separate for a week or two so that they may know If they are in a healthy condition.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
A Disease, Probably.

"Dor't you think bolshevism is large ly a state of mind?" asked Mir. Cad spur.
 No" said Mir Dubwaite. "I don't believe a mere state of mind could make people talk and act the way Bolsheviks do. It must be constitu- tional. l."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

of the house and in the outside wall Is set an open fireplace, with bookcases on both sides. Back of the living room, and connected with 1t by colonnade opening, Is the dining room, which IS 16 feet 6 inches by 13 feet, slightly larger than the living room. hay window with three large wihdo"s
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Rla Men Tor @ S:s.Ia Job.

The doorkeeper of the European hotel Is generally big man who will becomingly fill gorgeous livery and in addition to this requirement, he must be of more than ordinary intel Hgence, for he Is called upon fre- quently to meet the guests of the house and to advise and direct them. This important post at the front door of large Vienna hotel was recently vacated, and among the applicants were a major general, three majors and twelve captains.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Contrary Qualifications.

"So you didn't like the jovlal ancient mariner l introduced to you?"
 "No; thought for an old salt, he, was too fresh"
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

territory not we'll adapted to red clo- yer. The various vetches are held in widespread favor, different varieties being employed according to climate and crop conditions
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
4 FOR sALE-MiscELLANEous
BUILDING SPECIALTIES
 W. Bubree Office Builders Exchange Phones S195 and 47S0

Manufacturers sales agent for
 Holmes disappearing beds, built-in wall ironing boards, white steel enameled medicine cases, steel lock CTS, bins and shelving: sidewalk lights, steel folding gates, Wilson steel rolling doors, steel vault doors, fireproof doors and windows, Wei steel metal toilet enclosures, Sedg- wick dumb walters, deadening and insulating materials, iron and steel work, and many other building spe- cialties. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK
S10Down S10 Month

S1ODOWn S1O Month buys fine mix cow. choice out of my herd. See Frank Williams, Room 105 Monihon Bldg. r
 FOR SALE Thoroughbred German Police dog. months old. C.. F. Howard. Phone 205R4. bb
 FOR SALE-A young Holstein bull, some yearling steers and bull calves; also cream separator; cheap for cash Phone 207J5. Yuma Road and Lat eraI I6. p
 FOR SALE 20 Holstein Dairy cows. one. all. Also a few Jerseys. Brown & Price. 11th Ave. and Buck eys Rd. Phone s414. 1-p
 CATTLE FOR SALE-About 50 head of 2s, 3s and 50 head of year lings; all fine Hereford steers; 150 head of dry cows, fine feeders; lib- eral terms to any one who can feed them. Phone or write W. J. Kings bury, Tempe. Ariz- If
 FOR SALE-Dairy cows on F months time. See Frank Williams, Room los, Monihon Building. bs HOLSTEIN COW, be fire h about 50 days. Also Chester White boar-for sale or trade for hens. Phone 4714. It
 IDEAL Christmas gift for the chil- dren, gentle Shetland pony mare. Phone s765. blk
 TWO good Hoistein cows: also , registered big type Poland China brood sows. F mile S.. F mile east of Acre City. F. B. Butchie. bb
 ELEVEN shoats for sale or trade for chickens. Phone 4794. p WANTED-To trade Moline tractor with blow and disc for good Holstein or Jersey cows. Phone 4SJ2. p
 WANTED-Party to make use of pony mornings Phone 2O39 T WANTED-To lease from owner ten fresh cows with privilege of buy | ing: have the feed and will pay cash rent. Phone 4sJ2- T WANTED-Two span good mules ! for general farming. June 1st, 1922 time. Can give best of reference | Address Box 65H. Republican. I
 FOR SALE-I5 head dairy COWS reasonable. Glendale Stock Farm. t
 WANTED Dairy and hog proposi. ton on shares. from to , years. Ad- dyess Box 8. Cashion. Ariz. I | WANTED-Fat steers. yearlings hogs. calves and lambs; highes
 prices paid Arcade Meat Market Tribolet 6 Fink. 4s East Washing. ton. Phone s997. t 1 WANTED-Team good work horse. or mares for cash. Ralph G. Basket 1 Peoria, Ariz. Phone Glendale 151R4 bl HOLSTEIN COWS from Wiscon- sins finest herds. For sale on terms Can be seen at old Humoert Ranch ! E miles west Cartwright School or 1 Maricopa Road. miles south and
 lia miles West Glendale.
 1 F. A. REID
 716 Heard Bldg. Phone 1918 t'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
For Sale
s25 CASH BUYS

BALANCE $10 MONTHLY
 It's close to the car line and has city water. You can build a tenn porary house on the rear and save your rent. Say goodbye to the land lord and be independent. We only have a few left so you'll have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co.,, 20 West Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
1919 Dodge Touring

New rubber. new Willard battery. motor overhauled, original finish;
 sacrifice for cash. Phone 6J5 after D. m. D
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
S25O Cash
S6500

Buys a strictly modern brick peb- ble dash residence in Wentworth. Can make good terms. This is real bargain. See
 FRED A DIBBLE
 II N. First Ave. Phone 5O03 [
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Miller Says

We are offering for few days very attractive home built of brick and plastered. New and located in a very desirable neighborhood, N. E., large combination living and dining room, bedrooms and a service porch, all buiIt-in features, good ga- rage. Price s4000. + cash, balance terms to suit. You should see Miller or Jefferson, 32 N. Center St. Phone 710 It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
REPUBLICAN, DECEMBER 1921.
FOR SALE-HOuSES
Must Sell

Make me an offer on five room. we'll furnished frame house, garage, extra large let, abundance of shade. 1909 F., Polk It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let me sell it for you. Satisfaction guarau- teed. $. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer. 1903 E. Fillmore St. Phone 3759. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-Ladies' and 7-year- old girls slightly worn clothing. includ- ing hats, shoes and dresses and nu- merous other articles. Call after n. m 501 E. Portland. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-New brick, four rooms, screen porch, bath and built-in fea- tures- Buy from owner and save money. Phone 5750 and let me show YOU. bb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HOW ABOUT 1T?

Editor News-Timcs:
Another movement is on foot 10
save daylight Too bad that day
Hight won't stay saved when so
much effort is required every year 70
save g. A number OF manufactur
Iers. merchants and professional men
want 10 save itfagain. while others
don't, and stu others don't care a
boot about IL.
one business man said last year
that ne liked 10 because 1t gave him
more time 10 play golf. Presumably
others liked II because IL gave them
more time 10 go joy-riding. a medi-
cal man says it will give the laborers
more light and sunshine. This would
be fine II we could have 1t in the
winter when We need il so much,
but in the summer we hug the
shadows, seeking to escape from the
sunshine Why not ask the labor
ers what they think about II?
Last year some Of the labor unions
would not have It at oil. don't
know a wage worker VINO wants it
now. / am an employe (employ
double or treble G, or as many e's
las you like and as an employee, rise
TO remark-"Nothing Doing"
When daylight saving was first in
troduced I favored it. but not now.
why? Wen, on the level, Mr.. Edi-
tor I don't like to get up az 4:50
"A. m. IN the dark in order 10 be at
work at 6 o'clock, and / don't like
: to so 10 bed in daylight. before the
chickens. as I must do if / am 10
get sufficient sleep. 1t is just pos
,sible that business and professional
men would not be so enthusiastic
about saving daylight if their hours
were the same as mine. Ho about
lit?
Shall a hundred or so b. and D.
men make a law and say 10 the
ithousandS Of wage-earners: This is
what We want, fall in line. toe the
mark P0d be quick about it," And
the thousands take off their hats.
bow their heads and reply: Good,
| my lords, il is most excellent. Thank
you for telling US What would we
do If we did not have such wise men
20 tell us what is good for u.s."
/ would like TO hear what organ
lied, as well rs unorganized labor.
thinks about saving daylight Per-
haps others may have a word to
SAY about the confusion caused by
differences Of time between towns
and railroads, etc
II YOU want to put this letter on
front page with display heading. I
won't prosecute you.
LAISSEZ FARE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
OPPOSES TIME CHANGE.
March {. 1921

-laA IA r IL
Editor News-Times:
/ note by the issue OF your paper
today that YOU have a column open
ed for general discussion on the So
called daylight saving law. And am
glad to see that we will hear from
Some one beside golf players.
p here certainly can be no argu-
nient in favor OF this changing OF
clocks unless something useful is 90
ing to be accomplished. And the
only argument we have heard yet in
favor of it is that the employees of
some OF the factories want to get
home an hour earlier. In this case.
it seems It would be a very simpl
matter for these factories 10 start
and stop an hour earlier. without
throwing everybody else off their
trolley in the city and surrounding
country.
Nearly every man in South Bend
has some intercourse with the rail-
roads and surrounding towns and
country, ana it is constant annoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WHY?

March >. 1921.
sEditor News Times:
The Chamber Of Commerce, as
1 understand. consists Of about I, 200
members. We toiIers do not under
stand why they should dictate TO
the other SO. 900 residents OF South
Bend unless they are the Law max
ers or have the power 20 order the
city council 70 do their bidding with
out getting the opinion Of the other
65 900.
The members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce composed Of business and
profe ssional men who do not need
20 GO 70 work at an early hour ike
the man who earns his bread by the
sweat OF his brow and the man who
makes the business for the members
OF the Chamber of Commerce. It
Is not quite right 10 rob him OF that
carly morning hour 2 sleep which 10
him Is the sweetest and best.
The members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce do not need 10 retire from
the Golf Field or Country Club any
earlier under Gods time than they
do under Mans made time in order
to get their full period OF restful
sleep as they can sleep an extra hour
IN the morning while the toiler day
after day. IS deprived OF the same
It seems to me that the Chamber or
Commerce should endeavOr TO get
the sentiment OF the working man
as well as its own members II it de-
sires to be a helpful organization in
the city, as II claims 10 be.
/ want TO add in conclusion that
the sentiment OF the rank and file
OF tho working class which is COM
posed % the larger majority Of our
citizens are against this new time,
they prefer Gods time which IS the
standard time we have at present.
Signed A Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
HARDING'S ENVOY
y TO OREGON SEES
RECOGNITION SAFE
Dover to Give Report Declar.
ing Mexican Rule in
Satisfactory Hands.

.........----.-
WASH '-N'i d w. N'-i'n 10 i's1
osH..-,N 90 'ne ''It-'h f'N
pm MsAIe' ls i'on'iH7 up "s o"e 20
'iie pI ms "''i"
az ana s',4E,u ,"i's ;"
'@-'"H ~ ware" - 'ai "''is- 1''
Signs point 10 the pfo'a "i'lly 'ha'
ms government VIII
"i'ioI 20 o'IeEo" an" ''.-7 pay '-
ay TOT ~. uHpa I'-'''..'' 'la -
tf''s ~ -'i'''i -..'.'
yer es'a l" 1i'e aeFe.'l''''''1 '' '''.
P1D.io 80 -l'e
49,
epu''.~'. i'' ...-,-.
- q ''-.'''
MAJ JIM = mas 'I' 20 ''' "-."
Port "hleI, ne N'l MAJ ~ me
p'es''i'.''' 80, W l,-esil-...
'ia l'' 'l'i ..'1 49, ..-.
VI 'N''iiNi.ls
couH- "li- mas
'oii'en lI'l" N-"''" ,.ls "i'' ~
eiL som ''i'- ..,'-'''.'1 " s.Oug -.
'e ~
bue7t on lt7 gao
"
MUS
III i- i'oN'l VINO iol was an
N''. n iia'l.''' " t'L- 10 -"eN'1o '-'ls
-'''' ''oi'
N'''7 s7oi'. ""'
- iii ~ $3.50 W" - tz'ou - a., x
-, -
c., -. -
~ - +. = 49, p'--5.'-.I7 B
-. . C,.,l-- 40.
-. a.. ..,, ..-l.-.,,.,-.. -.
71'u amer ~ al
- - CT
..,,- - -, >. ' 49, -, co.,
A., 80. ~ s''u IL ',''' - !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06
TIE PUBLIC PULSE

Comm1nication fer this column
may be signed anonymously but must
DC accompanied By the nsme OF tas
writer TO insure good faith No ~
spondbilitT for bocta or sentiments
expressed viii b assumed. Ho1er
discussion OF public questions 10 Ia
vtted. but with the right reserved 20
eliminate Vicious and oojecdonaebs
matter. The eoF1an e free. But b
reasons BILE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

a stranger strolled into the Office
OF a smaII-town paper.
Il wonder If You could put me I'm
touch with the writer of this adj -
he said, handing the clerk a clipping
which read:
Young man, industrious. reliable.
wants work as chauffeur. cook. ste
nosraphcr. painter, carpenter. clerk,
night Waterman, stcamiitter. handy
man or laborcr. p. o. Box 49,"
Got "a job for him @"
- No. bat I'm "a stranger i'm this
burg and ] want To- meet up with an
eN-army man." ~ American Legion
Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-06

ance when part OF the people have
their time ahead OF the rest
Let's wipe this farce of OF our
books and be done with Il for good.
Respectfully yours
H LAKE.
President Consumers Lumber Co.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
D00M'S DOOM WITH
LADY SEEMS SEALED

Charles Dooms' persistent efforts
TO get in touch with a female ac-
quaintance while somewhat under
the influence OF liquor yesterday
terminated in his arrest on a charge
OF disorderly conduct and his being
fined s. and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Doom commenced annoying his
friend. a boarder at 1918 Tatnan
street. by calling her on the tele-
phone. His friend hung up" on
him. but he called time and again,
with the result that the chief tele-
phone operator was instructed to not
connect the rooming house with any
OF Dooms' calls.
Not discouraged even py this
Doom went 10 the house and made
a fistic bombardment of the door
He was finally persuaded TO leave
by a police officer. but he remained
away only a short time. He re-
turned and again started knockinl
on the door. with the result that Id
was arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. UNITED
Press s)-Congres again Is the tar
get OF German propaganda
Letter campaigns, similar in
character but not yet so extensive
az conducted in various States
principally in the west for the ap-
parent purpose Of stirring Congress
TO the point OF going on record for
one or all OF these things including;
/. Removal Of French h-Algerian
troops from the occupied zone in
Germany.
3. Revision and reduction OF the
German indemnity.
J. Revision OF some clauses OF
the treaty OF Versailles. TO the ad-
vantage OF Germany.
The bulk OF the letters thus far
have been indignant protests
against what the writers call afro
cities. alleged TO have been COM
mitted by French colonial soldiers.
Cblacks) upon German women and
girls and German property In the
zone OF occupation. The letters, just
like those sent out in the former
propaganda movements. bear a
marked similarity in phrasing.
They are coming mostly. thus far,
from portions OF the country where
German population is most numer-
Gus. They demand Congressional in
vestigation and adoption OF meas
ures looking to the removal OF
/ French Coloniala
These letters. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
SICK, BUT NO
DISEASE EPIDEMIC

Thousands OF persons are suffering
from grip. while hundreds are M with
pneumonia Physicians when spoken
10 about the great number OF GASES OF
grip here. today said mat while there
were many cases OF grip. 1t could not
be called an epidemic and that OF the
cases reported. the majority appeared
10 be light.
Records n the City Health Board,
however. show that during the past
five weeks there have been ffty
deaths from pneumonia here.
some idea Of how busy physicians
arc is given by the fact that several
davs ago one physician had 81 cases
on his llst. exclusive of his once
practice Another physician who re-
ceived call 10 visit a patient lvIne
in the suburbs. had 70 cancel the call
because Of pressure of business in
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
WROTE last
NOTE,' WALKER
FOUNDALIVE,
MUSTEXPLAIN
Local Police Want to Know
If Camden Man Knew
Smith," Supposed
Suicide
MURDER THEORY IN
PARK CASE STRONGER

william F. Walker. who is sup
posed to have written note stat
ing that he had killed himself and
for whose body Delaware authori-
tiec had searched the lake at
Br..dywine Springs and In the vi
cinity OF Oak Grove. since January
80. last. was arrested at the home
Of his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Walker,
a4S Kaign avenue. Camden. y. J.,
iaH night, by detectives OF the Cam
der police force. Walker was taken
20 police headquarters and the local
detective bureau notified by Captain
OF Detectives Schragler.
According TO the Information re-
reived by Detective ]. c. Riley. who
f>c lived the message and William
Aiiuer. secretary TO Attorney-Gen-
era Townsend. who talked 10 the
, Cai den police Official today, they
were led TO believe that Walker
vhCn arrested, had some paperl
tia are alleged TO have been the
pro0erty Of Charles Smith or Georg'
Rig.v. whose dead body was found
ct 3 andywine Springs. on Frida!
morning, January 2S.
According 10 information received
trona Camden at noon today. how
EVER IL was denied that Walker
had any such papers when arrest
I'd. walker. Il was said. was beinl
held for investigation. No charg
bas been placed against him.
State Detective Mccoy left her
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
VOICEPLEAFOR
WELFARE BILLS
Women Urge Legislature to
Aid Child Welfare,
Mothers Pensions
ASK 100000 YEARLY
TO SAVE CHILDREN
stan Correspondent

DOVER, Feb. 1i.-While the gem
eral sentiment among members OF
the Legislature favors holding down
appropriations and even cutting
them whore possible. a. is now gem
orally believed that suitable funds
will be provided for the carrying out
OF the Child Welfare program. and
that OF the Mothers Pension Com
mission.
The members were favorably i'm
pressed yesterday afternoon at a
joint hearing before the two houses
OF the arguments presented by
women advocating passage OF Repre-
sentative Corbit's bill 20 appropriate
annually 100000 for continuing
Child Welfare work that has been
carried on for the past two years
by the State Reconstruction Com
mission and also for increased APP
propriations for the Mothers PEN
sion Commission. The women speak
ers presented their arguments in a
convincing and earnest manner.
The hearing was opened by Mrs
Milton W. Ferguson. OF New Castle
president OF the Mothers Pension
Commission. who called on Miss NJ
Elma Dame, executive secretary sec
retary OF the commission. TO explain
in detail the work OF the commits
sion. She said the commission. gives
financial relief TO mothers OF chill
dren under IA years OF age and en-
ploys a trained woman to investi.
gate cases. Its work does not com'
under charity or poor relief
Citing a few typical cases, Mis-
Dame mentioned a mother OF foui
children under 6 years OF age, wh'
receives a pension OF 50 per monti
for the oldest child and IS pc
month for each OF the younge
children. She also mentioned
mother OF three children, including
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.l