davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
$6,O00 Profits In One Year From Poultry On 10 Acres
 Is Record Of Phoenix Man

room at one end of each runway and a liberal sowing of Johnson and Bermuda grass in the other. John son and Bermuda grass Is used as green feed and the supply is more than is needed for the 2,900 hens and bullets, MT. Bowker said.
 As to stock. MT. Bowker is strong advocate of pure breed. His poultry is all White Leghorn. The cockerels Lady Eglantine. The bullets are from the Mcfarland, St. Claire and Ban dana strains. MT. Bowker has only recently developed his own strain The hatchery and broodery on the Bowker ranch is a real education for the layman The hatchery has a capacity of 14,000 chicks. with brood cry facilities accordingly It is a two-story structure with a ventilat- ing system designed by Bowker him. self He values the hatchery at $4,000.
 The hatchery is located in the basement of the structure. where there are 2s incubators. having an average capacity of about 800 eggs each. These incubators are now fed by kerosene, but MT. Bowker plans electrical equipment as soon as 1t Is available at his place.
 The broodery is directly overhead. the breeders being especially de- signed by Bowker after years of ex- periments. They are fed by gasoline. Many of these Bowker breeders have been sold to valley poultrymen within the past year or so, MT. Bowker said.
 Skill in Egg Handling
 Handling the eggs requires expert skill, the poultryman explained. and here again the Bowker ranch is fully equipped. Every facility for the care of eggs is provided at the ranch. All eggs are sorted immediately upon gathering, he said. Non-fertile eggs are stored when prices are at rock bottom and sold when market conditions are more favorable. Last year, he stored 159 cases for which he received $3.1SO when he put them on the market, he said. So far this year. he. has stored 130 cases. In- creased capacity of his hatchery, he declared, has made 1t impossible fol 1 him to store as many eggs this year as last, although his supply has beer | greater.
 | Mir. Bowker markets eggs in Phoe- l nix twice weekly, on Tuesdays and | Fridays He makes the trip into town in his spring wagon. which hal I been his automobile for the last Il | years"
 Automobiles take too much time l Automobile owners like to ride tot | we'll and so neglect their duties whil'
 they take little run here or there. | he exaplained-
 My 10-acre ranch is plenty larg' enough for 5000 chickens and that i'
 what I plan within the next year." h. said.
 As to feed, MT. Bowker has his owl | ideas At the present time he is feed ing wheat bran and whole barley witt | the green feeds. Johnson and Ser muda grass. He does not believe il
 bef scraps.
 Beef scraps cost too much an
 bring no better results than othe
 chicken foods," he declared. He sai' that he had tried beef scraps 10
 more than two years with only or
 beef scraps.
 T believe that my net profits iron l this poultry business this year vii be at least 415,000." he declared yes terday. That includes revenue iron
 the sale of eggs as foodstuffs, fo
 setting purposes. the sale of bao
 chicks and other poultry products.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
RETURNS TO OLD HoME-Mrs.

RETURNS TO OLD HOME-Mrs Sarah Gordon, for a long time an at tendant at the state hospital, left last night for St. Louis. her old home, where she will remain.
 JULY GAS TAX $13,13s = Secre- tary of State Hall yesterday turned over to the state treasury s13.13S.44, the receipts from the gasoline tax for the month of July.
 HOME WITH DISPOSITIONS S- Assistant Attorney General Hill re- turned yesterday morning from Tue son where he had gone to take depo- sitions in the case of Alexander Campbell. contractor, against the state university.
 AIDS IN ROAD BULLETINS Announcement was made yesterday that the Fl Paso Automobile club Is now cooperating with the Automo- bile Club of Arizona in furnishing in- forma tion for the semi monthly road bulletins which are issued by the local organization. The data from Fl Paso will concern road conditions between that city and Arizona points and will be incorporated in the an- nouncements issued in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Nine years ago c. D. Bowker, we'll known valley rancher, was a grain farmer. tilling 100 acres of rich val- ley lands and taking therefrom a live lihood. Today, he is one of the big gest poultry raisers in the valley confines his activities to his, own original 10-acre tract and takes therefrom livehhoodand a yearly revenue that mounts into the thou sands.
 It was a kindly prank of fate that brought Mr. Bowker face to face with genuine prosperity, he explained yes terday. Nine years ago, he said he was engaged in general farming working 100 acres. Of this acreage 10 was his own, the remaining 90 acres he had leased.
 Then the owners of these leased lands began selling, piece by piece. Gradually his acreage was reduced. It soon became evident that general farming on the greatly reduced acre. age would not give, livelihood. So he looked forward to a new line oe endeavor and ultimately selected poultry raising as his new occupa- ton.
 Business Is g Years Old
 For nine years, Mir. Bowker has been building his poultry industry and success has attended his efforts. During al that period there has heen never-failing source of revenue, but the crowning achievement came last year when more than s6,000 net was realized from the 10-acre tract, To- cated at South Central and Highland avenues.
 The total income from the poultry last year was between $10,0o0 and $11,000, MT. Bowker stated. with the cost fixed at about $4.000. Those fig ures are round numbers but Mir Bowker is able to give exact amounts if desired. for he keeps a close check on all revenue and expense. as does any good business man. Poultry raising is a scientific in- | dustry, MT. Bowker declares. witt
 willingness to. work and funda. mental knowledge of stock as pri- mary. requisites. Flooded stock proper care and right feeding a-s other factors essential to successful l poultry raising. he asserts. He Has 2.900 Chickens 1 At the present time, MT. Bowkel | has 2,900 chickens-roosters don count except for breeding purposes His 10-acre tract provides facilitie. ! for 5000 chickens, he asserts, ard ht plans to increase his flock to tha | number aS- soon as pOSSlDle- UT tnt 2,900 chickens, 1000 are old hens. til, other 1900 are bullets, divided int
 two lots, one containing 1000 and thu l other 800.
 The bullets in pen No. are tn,
 youngest. In this lot there are 9J9 matched in February. From this pen I Mir. Bowker is now taking petweel l 150 and 200 eggs each day. A grad uaI increase in the number of eggs i being noted from day to day, he as I serted.
 II Pen No. 1 contains the oldest pull l lets, and they are laying in equs I proportion. The hens are doing thei
 full duty" the owner declared
 The 10-acre tract Is divided int five fields, one a five-acre field use, as a runway for baby chicks. and il
 off seasons as pasture land. The re
 maining five acres is divided int
 four equal tracts.
 T Advocates Pure Breed One tract is used for roosters, c which he has about $50. The remain ing tracts are for .hens and bullet. Each field is fenced with nine-foo
 chicken fencing. with plenty of roos
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

time of the retirement of Stoner. for. according to the books of Passey and Cram, it does not appear that their drawaL
 Goodwin also testified to q sharp shrinkage of his traffic between Phoenix and Tempe which appeared to consist chiefly of supplies for the camp of Mexicans ouartered near tfe latter place. About $500 of them, he said. had been sent out of the country SO there had been little left for bim to do.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
WATER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Generally fair west, show CTS east portion Saturday and prob ably northeast portion Sunday: somewhat warmer Saturday central and south portions.
 New Mexico: Occasional showers Saturday: cooler north portion. Sun- day partly cloudy. unsettled north portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

Tn the United States army the use of tabards attached to the bugle or trumpets of company buglers is au- thorized on all occasions except in the field in time of war. A tabard is a rectangular banner of silk or cloth. hanging from the cfook of the bugie or trumpet, and it's design follows that of the arms or badge of the or ganizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
.lgE:Ea|
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal Portland. Me
 AND Liverpool, Southampton. London derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp. London. Glasgow, Havre. Rotterdam, Mediter. ranean. Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig r.evant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger sailings or general information, apply to
 w.. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

In France, 390,o00 soldiers of that country were buried in open fields as the battles progressed, and of these more than 230.000 have been identi- fled and taken to concentration cemeteries.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

FRANK cRIsWELL REcovERs The many friends of Frank Criswell will be glag to know that he is better.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20


 JUDGE CAMPBELL IN CITY, Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson was visitor in the city yesterday. NEW PROHIBITION DIRECTOR HERE-Hon. M. E. Cassidy. the newly appointed prohibition director for Arizona, was a hurried visitor In the city on Thursday MT. Cassidy left in the evening for his home in Bisbee. It Is expected that he will enter upon his office about the first of September.
 GIN COMPANY TO SELL STOCK An application was made to the corporation commission yesterday by the Roller Gin company of Prescott for permission to sell 25,000 shares of it's stock at g per share. It was stated that this company already had erected small gin in this valley which was working satisfactorily and was handling long staple cotton better than the existing types of gins.
 REWARDS FOR STOLEN CARS Sheriff w. T. Clark of Hutchinson, Reno county, Kansas. evidently means business according to card received in the sheriffs Office here notifying the local officers to be on the lookout for two Fords stolen in
 
 a reward of $25 for the recovery of the car. a reward of $25 for the ar rest and conviction of the thief. and a reward of $100 for the body of any auto thief if killed in possession of a i car stolen from Reno county, Kan l sas
 PLEADS GUILTY TO MANN ACT Charged with having violated tht Mann act, Alexander Regalado yes l terday pleaded guilty before Johr B. Henke, United States cornmis- sioner and was held to the fedora court under a bond of $1,000. He 1. alleged to have brought Concha Her. nandez to Phoenix in July, 1920. iron Redlands, Calf. He told the of ficers, they said, that he had me the woman in the vineyards in Red lands. She is held as a materia witness under a bond of $500. Botl were committed to jail in default o bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

The upkeep of a bombing airplane is placed at s10,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Payment of irrigation water in the city for the fiscal year is due and Collector. Room 5. City Han. Un-H less sams is paid water will be cut off. T. TREVILLIAN.
 City Assessor and Tax Collector. Adv ds
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20

During the world war. Germany lost one field marshal, 107 generals. and 52,000 subordinate officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Card Of Thanka

To the kind and sympathizing friends who gave aid in personal as- sistance and kind words of sympathy and floral offerings during the sick ness and death of our kind and loving husband and father we extend our heartfelt thanks.
 Mrs. P. S. Lacy and family.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-20
Local Weather Ysstsrday

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature ince Jan. 1. TIT degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 4.62 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 0.90 inches. Deficiency since Jan. 1, s.72 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
"DiapepSin" for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take "Pape's Diapepsin" now! IN
five minutes your stomach feels fine.
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food-just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the in
digestion and distress. Millions of
men and women today know that it
is needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this
delicate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear. If
your stomach doesn't take care of your
liberal limit without rebellion; if your
food Is a damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin,
which costs only sixty cents for a
large case at drug stores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

the football conferences Of Kansas,
Missouri Valley, Big Ten, and fact,
all over the United States are receiv-
ing support this year as never before.
Football is coming strongly into its
own this year. Not even the worlds
series now being played for the cham
piOnship can detract from the burning
interest in football contests.
But the United States is not alone
in its interest for the greatest of all
great sports.
Great Britain, the mother of foot
ball cit is never called soccer" over
there, is going) crazy. Many games
are being played, royalty is attending
in state, young and old, male and fe-
male, all are on the sidelines.
The Britishers are not stingy in their
provisions for the game as far as
spectators are concerned. The Chelsea
Football club, according to the London
Times. has a capacity of 10000 people,
and even then for it's big games is
compelled to turn away thousands who
cannot find standing room. The Brit
ish Big League" games, which cor
respond to the Big Ten games in the
United States, draw crowds that aver
age 10000 people. In the smaller
towns from 10000 to 10000 and in
the larger towns an attendance of
1000 is reached.
The popularity of TIE game is an
amazing thing to all foreigners who
visit the old country and witness the
unlimited enthusiasm.
The Britishers have no bands on the
field. and the paraphernalia used in
playing is simple indeed. Two goal
posts, and a ball. That's all they need
The game has none of the ceremony
of the big American game, none of the
elaborate preparations of the Spanish
bull-fight. The players just meet and
play-they know the crowd will be
there The weather makes no differ
ence. Little care the natives if the
wind blows a hurricane. or the rain
will go on. Even a heavy snow does
not interfere,-as long as it is possible
TO Dush the ball along.
The towns support their own teams
1t is unnecessary to be a college stu
dent to play big league football in
England. They arrange their sched-
ules uniformly, and play their cham
pionship games. The attendance at
championship games would make a K.
Think of 100. 900 people gathered at
one arena, shouting goal or touch
down" with one voice. An inspiring
sound to the players, and sight to those
who have never seen it before.
The admission. even to the cham
pionship games. is not likely to cripple
the purse of the most economical. The
humble bob or quarter of a dollar
will admit to a good seat But the
the game. They use the seats to stand
on.
Indies teams from factories and
large stores are not uncommon. There
is even a ladies classic, France VS..
England, that is played yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
W.L.HuSSins eJr:

The king and queen turn up uneX-
pectedly at times on the Chelsea field,
and when the Spanish king visited in
London he. too, went to Chelsea for
game The royalty visit the Chelsea
club merely because it is close to
buckingham palace. not because it IS
the best course or the best club in the
kingdom.
American officials would appreciate
a lob now and then on English soil.
because no trouble is ever encountered
from either coach or player. The of
ficials in the game are autocratic. To
insult or get back" at an English
official would mean probable expulsion
from the game forever to the player
making the insult. or at least suspen-
sion for a years time.
Partisanship is keen, but the Eng
lish are VIGOROUSLY courteous, and it
is rarely that a visiting team gets a
"razz' from the stands.
No attempt is made to conceal the
professionalism of the game. Players
are paid a maximum wage of $40 a
week, and an added bonus of $40 for a
win and IS for a draw. Like every
thing else, the price of good players
has gone up, and it is not uncommon
for experts to receive $4,000 for a
leading player. The men keep their
other Jobs too, which makes 1t nice
to be a good footbaIlster in the king
dom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
Hospital List.

Sharp-Sprained ankle.
Euler-Sprained elbow.
Church-Sprained shoulder.
Bois-Bad knee.
Bearg+Wrenched shoulder.
Seever-Sprained ankle.
Jemison-Sprained ankle.
Monroe-Cracked collar bone.
No, it isn't a bear" The colin saw
the list posted on Dwight Ream's
door. labeled hospital list"
The hard practice given the men
since the K. U. game has done its
work, and eight first stringers are out.
up and able to enter Saturdays con-
flict with the Pittsburg Normal men.
The others are considered hopeless.
1t has been imperative for Ream to
revise his entire backfield. The loss
of Sharp. Euler and Sewers from Sat
urdays game has seriously crippled
the team. Arthur Brewster, star back
field performer will be in Saturday.
lineup, but a couple of ends may hold
down the halfback positions. Bill
Rogers is slated as a possible prospect
for halfback job Saturday. and Ream
has not yet picked his other half.
Ralph Schrader may take Rogers
end if the fast Bill is shifted to half
back. Miles, a 13O-pound lad from
Kansas City, may be given a chance to
display his wares Saturday at a half
back position. The Missouri lad has
made a name for himself on the
Ichabod field for sure and hard
tacking. His fieetness makes him a
valuable ball lugger. letters, a fresh
man from Marysville, is showing the
goods, and may be given a chance at
Weede's Pittsburg men also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

ment to his fellow batters. For the
New York Giants, Coach Hughie Jen-
nings occupied the box behind the
third base. He picked the customary
amount of grass in his customary
snappy style.
Pitcher Waite Hoyt, who may be
sent against the Giants today, declared
he is ready. for them. He said he
would be glad of the chance to pitch
against them, and he was confident he
would turn them back as Mays did in
the first game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
POST MORTEM STUFF
just a Few Side Lights on the
Opening Game OF the World
Series at Polo Field.

New York. Oct. Cam the Giants
stop Mike McNally today appeared to
be as moot a question among world
series fans as that of whether they
can halt Babe Ruth.
For "Minonoke Mike" as he is
called, stands out as one of the big
heroes of the Yankees over the Giants
in their first game OF the world series.
He took his place with Ty Cobb in
the hall of baseball nOtables by steal
ing home in a worlds title game. The
Detroit mana ger performed the trick
in the 1909 series against Pittsburgh.
McNal1y made the steal in the fifth
inning, after he had reached third on
his double and Schang's sacrifice.
Il did not get a signal to try to
steal" McNally said, with a bashful
grin. but 1 just figured 1 could beat
Douglass windup and throw SO start
ed toward the plate
Douglas was unprepdred for the
surprising event, and so was Catcher
Snyder, who attempted to tag him out
when the pitch was made to Miller at
bat. Snyder was on the opposite side
of the plate and did not reach the
runner.
McNalIy did not figure in the field
but his batting and base running rec
ord was sufficient. Up four times he
mado a single and a double and in
addition to stealing home added an
other stolen base to his string. The
youthful star, a native of Minonoke,
Pa, is fellow townsman of Steve
O'Neill, the Cleveland Indians star
backstop. They live on the same
street next door to each other and
learned their baseball together.
Get your cameras ready" yelled a
Yankee rooter to the scores of news
paper photographers as Babe Ruth
went to bat in the eighth inning yes
terday. The picture men were ready,
but Ruth struck out Douglas twice
famed the noted home run hitter
during the game, but Babe had the
pleasure of driving home a run with
a single in the first inning.
one policeman out in center
field, close to the Grant Memorial
monument, did not think much of the
first game. He spent nearly half the
contest reading a newspaper. 1t was
noticed. however, that the looked UT
from his reading when McNally stole
home in the fifth.
Red will predominant in the color
of fall hats for women, if those worr
by the fair fans was any criterion. L
was the leading color in the stands
and the men ushers added to It BY
their red caps.
Bob Meusers only putout IN RICH
field was made off his brother Emil
in the second inning. Emil gave hi
brother 4 serious look as the catci
was made.
demon statistical fan announced
that if the Giants all batted like Franz
Frisch. who made four hits in as many
times at bat. the teams would still b.
playing the first ing.
When Ruth W; vt at bat during
theYankees' time on the bench, he wa
coaching at third base. He kept up {
continual line of chatter of encourage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

Pittsburg-The annual golf tourna-
ment for members of the Pittsburg
Country club will begin October u.
The championship will be decided by
elimination matches The champion,
the runner-up, the winner of the con-
ISOLATION flight and winners of the di-
visions will all receive awards.
A tournament for women players OF
the club is now being worked out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
YOU'RE SICK, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
FROM LIVER AND BOWEL POISON

liver and bowels of all the sour bile.
foul gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
up by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06
HEROINE GAVE HER LIFE.
Swamp Back to Upset Boat to Rescue
Companions and browns.

Garden City, Kan, Oct. 6.-Swim-
ming in a big hole to rescue her two
companions, Edna and David Dufeyn,
who were upset in a boat, Miss
Frances Ashley took cramps and
drowned Tuesday night.
The three were in the boat when It
upset. Miss Ashley swan ashore, but
seeing the others in danger, returned
to rescue them. Her body was found
this morning after a long search
The other two members of the party
were rescued by DR.. c. Ross, a local
dentist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomforta-
Bile you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness-you always get re-
lief with Cascarets. They cleanse your
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-06

father last Sunday with the score of
one up, Clarence Mcclure, jr., won the
golf cha mpionship of Leavenworth.
Interest IN the Patterson match was
high and one of the largest crowds
ever attending a match at the Country
club was thrilled repeatedly by the
long shots and accurate puts of both
players. At the end of the first round
the score was 40-40 On the second
round, however, young MCGUIRE made
a AZ, while his father made 43.