davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Food Value of Dairy Products
 Is Underestimated by Many

i combination with vegetables to make it more agreeable to those who Go not relish it plain as ordinarily served.
 The true value of butter and
 cheese besides their digestibility lies in their palatability, their keeping qualities and the vitamines which they contain.
 Substitutes for dairy products may be used to a certain extent in the | rations of the adult, but for growing children dairy products are essen-
 tial- Experiments which have been l carried out prove this, and it is safe | to say there is no substitute for but
 terfat
 Dr. Graham Lusk of Cornell uni-
 versity says: No family of five i should buy meat until they have | bought three quarts of milk"
 The D. S. government says; Milk
 is the best food we have"
 Dr. McCollum of Johns Hopkins
 university, >ne of the leading food
 authorities. says: Every child
 a day. Dairy products are essen
 tial to the growth of the child and to
 the health of the adult
 The average family does not con- l sume half as much dairy products as it should. Why not spend more mon ey for dairy products and less for
 medicine and doctor, fees? The
 health of the family will be better
 and "health is wealth"
 According to the National Dairy
 council the average expenditure for food is:
 Meat and fish. 35%
 Milk and it's products. .. 2Oqo Bread and cereals .... 15% } Fruits and vegetables .... 13B Eggs ........ 6% sugar ----.-..... o Miscellaneous ..........--. 6e. 1oldi -.--.--- lOUT
 For the best. interest of the healtf . of the people as a whole and thu r growth of children the expenditur, { for food should be: Meat and fish ......-. 12T6 . Milk and it's products ..... 44co 5 Bread and cereals . 13T5 8 Fruits and vegetables ..... 1IL o1 Eggs ------...-..--.. 6To sugar SSo S Miscellaneous -.-...... 5% f Such a change would mean bette e health. greater efficiency, saving O n money.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

results of road construction in sev- ! eral states with view to submitting ! a report to the directors of the as- sociation. The purpose is to get. for the benefit of Arizona, the findings made by federal road engineers who have recently investigated all types of road construction.
 Considerable publicity for the state has been secured in many important highway, automobile and other ma gazines throughout the country. This publicity has resulted in much travel to Arizona.
 ''The highway commission bill pre- pared by this association, while it did not become a law, stimulated a great interest in highway consrtuc- ton and legislation all over the state and resulted in educating a great number of people in Arizona on the details of road legislation. highway commissions and their operation in many states.
 We, as an association, affirm our | adherence to the principles of state highway commission and a state road system. For the committee, 1 ing: No c. NJ. Roberts
 | We have instructed the secretary 1 to prepare a map of all national
 highways and routes in Arizona and all roads connecting county seats and
 other important roads This map is for the information of the next meet ing of the board of directors.
 This association desires to secure all available data on the comparative
 cost. life and wearing value of dirt,
 gravel. crushed rock and all other
 types of roads constructed in Arizona. All information should be sent to the
 secretary at Phoenix.
 The secretary has been instructed
 to gather information on the meth
 ods of drainage, patrol and mainten-
 ance in use on all of the different
 kinds of roads constructed in each
 county in the state and to issue this information when compiled in the form of a bulletin to all interested , Tt is the opinion of this committee that the best results are secured Ey placing a given section of road in the hands of an individual constantly r to watch, attend to and keep in re-
 pair.
 l The committee desires to refer the members again to resolution No. f adopted at the annual meeting end which we now re-affirm. It reads: 9 Be it resolved by the Arizona t Good Roads association in convention assembled, that the best interests oi the state would be conserved by hay 9 | ing all state highway construction over 5000, with exception of wher construction is done by convict labor
 be done under the contract system.' g This committed appointed b, r President O, C. Parker, has instructed | the secretary to issue a bulletin giv- l ing the report as above, and 10 sent . interested"
 The bulletin is signed by T. G = Norris, Yavapai county, chairman; J Q G. Heating, Pinal county, and c. NJ
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

way company in its roundhouse in Phoenix. Last summer he was em- ployed by the Phoenix National bank as night watchman. Mir Johnson was well liked by his employers and had a host of friends in Phoenix. He made his home with his daughter, Mrs. lone Carruthers. at 1515 East Monroe street
 He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. lone Carruthers, Mrs. Rose Taylor and Miss Frances Johnscn, all of Phoenix, and two sons, Bud John- son of Phoenix and Louis Johnson living in Oregon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
BOND ELECTION IS
 PLANNED BY CITY

Members of the city commission, in session yesterday, authorized City Attorney Sloan to prepare an ordt- nance to call a city bond election The ordinance will be submitted to the commissioners at the regular meeting next Wednesday morning.
 Bonds will be asked for the pur- pose of obtaining money for city paving, the purchase of 10 acres In University addition for a city park and to contribute toward construct Ing a protective dam on Cave creek. Neither the sum needed for this work nor the date of the bond election was decided upon at the meeting yester- daV.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
DANCE HALL MEN AND CO. AT TY SIGN ARM|ST|CE
After Hostilities Of Near ly Two Weeks All Differ ences Are Adjusted And Summer Dancing As Sured
Phoenix is going to dance.

Phoenix is going to dance.
 The jazz band will continue to jazz and the soft lights to glimmer on the happy couples. Fear of a blue-1aw summer, of going to bed with the pigs and chickens and Nne only -ecre- ation stroll to the postoffice has passed. The many Phoenix people who enjoy the one-step and the fox trot are not to be denied that pleas ure.
 After nearly two weeks of hOStlll- ties between the county attorney and the owners of the dance halls of the city, an arTnistice has been signed and peace declared. The American re- opened last evening and the Blue Bird will open its doors again tonight to the devotees of the dance.
 All differences between the county attorney and the dance hall owners have been adjusted. The latter. real izing that in the past the dance halls possibly have not been conducted in every way as they should have been, have assured the county attorney that all such things will be corrected and that in the future nothing to which the most strict could object will be permitted.
 After a final conference yesterday between the county attorney and the dance hall owners, the latter issued the following statement:
 To the Genera Public:
 There seems to have been mis- understanding as to the attitude of the county attorney concerning danc- ing. The question oi dancing never entered into the county attorney attitude in any way whatever. With that, he was not concerned.-sIt was simply because numbers of the good citizens of the community had called his attention to the fact that stat ute of this state was being violated and requested him to enforce the law The different arrangements nave called upon the county attorney ane assured him that in the future tnS dance halls would be run in accord ance with law and that the abuse: complained of would be regulated and that in order to accomplish this a floor walker, who would have th' towers of a peace officer, would b' upon the dance hall flo0t at all times That under no consideration would any person under the influence Of in toxicating liQuor be allowed to ente the hall, nor would any intoxicating liquor be allowed to be drank therein and that no minor would be allowed to enter the dance hall unless accom- panied Dy tnelr parents ihe uiii eii managers have assured the county at torney that all of the prior abuse complained of will not again be re peated ard that the houses will b. run strictly in accordance with law
 We are assured by the county at torney that as soon as the thing above set forth are strictly complie' with he will not interfere wit us. as he is not opposed to dancin as a Recreation and amusement an believes in clean and orderly recrea tion and amusement of all kinds
 RICHARDS & MAGE,
 By J. E. RICHARDS.
 OMAR TOFT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Legal Advertising

This Is to certify that City Truck and Transfer O., has made appliea- ton for license to operate auto truck to haul freight between Phoenix, Peoria and Marinette, and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the Capitol building in the city of Phoenix, Arizona. at 10 o'clock A NJ, on the ninth day of April, 1921.
 Dated at Phoenix Arizona, this fourth day of April, 1921.
 (Signed)
 CITY TRUCK & TRANSFER co
 CHAS. D. MOONEY, Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
WHY HE CAME

Hopson (to new butler)-I ought to tell you, Billings. that I have a com plete home brew outfit. and, of course, I wouldn't want you to men ton it outside.
 Billings-Good Lord sir, That's why the place was so highly recom- mended to mei-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
TALENT, ANYWAY

She-What a color Miss Fair ha: tonight I wonder If she paints.
 He (observing circle of admirers) -I don't know-but she surely draws well.-Santa Rosa (Cal) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

Roberts, Cichise county. O. c. Parker. president of the Arizona Good Roads association, and Harry Welch, sec retary, have also signed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
JUNE, JULY RECORDS
SHOW LOTS OF HEAT

That June, 1921, is neither the hot
test nor the coolest month in history
is proven by figures compiled by Lee
roy Brown. of the Home Telephone
company, which show the average tenn
perature for the month of June in 1920
and 1921. Last year the temperature
for June ranged from 80 down to 20
degrees with an average of 70 de-
grees. June in 1921 showed an aver
age temperature of IS degrees.
One of the hottest months on rec
ord was the June of 1901. Tempera-
lures of SO, 100 and 102 were reached
that year July of the same year
showed 100 degrees on the first and
second days of the month. Tempera-
lures for the succeeding three day
were 90, 90, 90. The thermometer
showed 100 degrees or over on II days
of that month.
A maximum temperature of SO for
Monday, and 81 at noon Tuesday is
evidence that July will not be entire
ly lacking in heat this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
REFORM LEADER SAYS
TEST CASE IS COMING
ON SATURDAYS CLASH
CRY Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, July 5.-"Somebody
is going to be arrested on account Of
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout" DR..
Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent Of
the international reform bureau, said
today after a conference with Off
Gals of the organization. He would
not say who it would be but declared
a test case would be brought before
the end of the week to determine
whether the bout was illegal.
He reaffirmed previous announce
ments that he would seek the i'm
parchment of Governor Edwards and
other state officials who witnessed
the fight. He said he would charge
the governor with malfeasance of of.
flee and with attending a law break
ing exhibition after being warned by
the reformers. He was silent as tc
his method of procedure. He pro
claims that he was on the war path
to give prize tights a knockout bow
and said he would attempt to repea
the state boxing law.
To Prefer Charge
Counsel for the Interna tional Re
form bureau this afternoon demanded
of John Milton, counsel for Tex Rick
ard, that Jack Dempsey be produced
in court here today 1t was planned
to prefer charge of assault and bat
terry if Dempsey should appear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
CAR FOR MISSIONARY
YOUNG PEOPLES AIM

Epworth League societies of the
Richmond district have decided to
send an automobile to Picking, China,
for use by their missionary, Dr..
Lowry. There are about 80 Epworth
League chapters in the Richmond dis
trict. 1t is estimated that each
chapter will have to raise about S25
each to make the gift.
Dr. Lowry has lived in China
practically all of his life. He has
large professional practice in Picking.
The bigness of his task is multiplied
by the fact that he has to make his
calls to all parts of the large city on
foot. To make his work more effective
the Richmond district chapters deter
mined to raise funds for an auto
mobile and send it TO DR.. Lowry as a
Christmas present.
For the home field, the district
chapters have set aside Tuesday, Aug.
so as Booth Festival Day, for the pur-
pose of increasing interest in the
Methodist hospital at Indianapolis.
Gifts useful to the institution will be
acceptable. Cash contributions are
especially desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., July 5.-Receipts
Cattle, 1900; hogs. $500; shelp.
$500.
Cdle-Market strong. 25c to soc
higher; butcher steers, good to choice,
$7.50G8; fair to good, $6.5O0750:
common to fair, $4.5006.5O; heffers,
good to choice. $650@75O; fair to
good. $5.50@6.5O; common to fair. 81
$3.50; cows, good to choice. 5000
$50; fair TO good, S3.50@5; cutters,
S2.50@3.50; Gamers, $1@2; stock
steers, $50650; stock heifers. $405;
stock cows, s250@3.5O Bulls-25c
higher; bologna, $4.75Q5.25; fat bulls,
S5.25@550. Mich Cows-Suong, CSC
to soc higher; calves, strong; extra,
s8.75Q9; fair to good, $7.5O@8.75;
common and large. s406.
Hogs-Steady; heavies, s9.25@9.50;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$3.50; medium, $3.50; stays. 5000
$50; common to choice heavy fat
sows, S6@7.50; light shippers, $3.50;
pigs, 100 lbs. and less, $709.50.
Sheep-Strong, SOC higher; good to
choice lights, $44450; fair to good,
1904; common to fair, $1OO@150;
bucks, $2Q3; lambs, strong; good to
choice, $1150@12; seconds, $6@75O;
fair to good, $8@1150; skips, $3.0Ga
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

holiday at 90 in the shade. the market
lacked life at the opening July wheat
sold down 8 cents from the close,
when it struck s11SA shortly after
the opening, next dropping to s1.1S.
Corn opened off l u cents, while oats
were shaded y cent. The whole line
quickly steadied. as our market report
shows. September wheat made an
early low of $1174.
There were $4,000 hogs at Chicago
on Tuesday morning, these receipts
not being overly heavy after a three
day shut down.
Still Another Break
After considerable of a recovery
from the early low the market took
another plunge after II o'clock. When
the closing gong sounded July wheat
was off 50 cents; July corn was 3
, cents lower, and July oats at 34B
showed loss of cents per bushel. as
compared with the close last Friday.
Newly laid concrete must be pro-
tected from the sun 10 prevent DRYING
too RAPIDLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

While oats are still green chinch
bugs will continue to feed on them, il
present in the field. Every farmer
should examine his oats carefully and
before cutting a rod of them should
protect his corn from the scattering
hordes, if there be any signs Of in
festation.
The very first car of 1921 wheat to
reach Chicago on July l and sold at
1921 1t graded No. 2 mixed and
tested SO pounds. The first car to
reach St. Louis sold at s1.46, and
arrived a week earlier. 1t was auc-
toned to the highest bidder and test
ed but 81 pounds.
WatermeIons Off 5000 a Car
Watermelon growers are not pes
tered by short selling brokers nor
board of speculation but note what
has just happened to them. Accord
ing to the government Market Re
porter: Georgia Tom Watson water
melons declined $3.50 and 5000 per car
at shipping points during the week
ending July l, leaving ruling prices
SIS to $500 per car net on track to
growers. Prices for Florida and
Georgia melons declined 5000 in New
York, selling on July l at $3.50 TO
$3.50 per car" Putting two and two
together you can figure the cost OF
freight and the middlemans profit.
Gwen Dukes Appeal
The president of the Boston town
ship federation mailed out a call or
| Saturday, urging every farmer in the
I township TO attend an emergency
meeting at the school house in Boston
| on Tuesday evening. Chinch bugs are
to be the topic of the hour. Mr.. Duke
| says: Not only to help our neighbor!
| but to prevent damage to ourselves we
| must fight these bugs or they will be
| all over this township next year. W.
must cooperate to succeed. Help you
neighbor and help yourself"
Soy Beans Will Help Out
Should chinch bugs destroy you
corn, which may the fates forbid
what is the next step? Well, you
might plant a catch crop of soy beans
! This Iegume will do we'll. even i
planted in midsummer, will stant
drouth and is chinch bug proof. So!
| bean hay is almost equal to choice
alfalfa in high protein feeding value
Wayne farmers are learning the value
! of this crop. Many corn fields were
sown with soys this season, to b.
'hogged down" later on.
: Packer Legislation.
| The passage by the Senate Of thu
House packer bill by vote of A to 2
practically assures packer Legislation
during this session of congress. The
! bill was amended to provide a uniform
| system of accounting and publicity
! concerning costs, etc, and applies the
! Sherman act to the packing industr!
and makes the law applicable to com
mission men. 1t provides for the reg
ulation of meat packers by the Secre
| tary of Agriculture.
Notes of the Crops.
According to crop estimates on July
! I, corn showed a condition of 901, the
| highest in ten years. The acreage is
given at 04,96S,0 900, which is a frac
! ton in excess of last year.
The Snow estimates on winter wheat
were reduced 1 per cent in June and
spring wheat prospects have gradually
declined during the past month. The
condition on July l was estimated a.
$50. The estimate on oats June
was S6.3 and on July 1 was but sos
/ Rye is likely to show a larger tota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05

CHICAGO, July Receipts
1900; dry fed steers steady; others
slow, weak; bulk beef steers $6.75 a
SS.25; she stock steady to 10c higher;
bulk fat COWS and heifers S45O06.25;
Gamers and cuteers mostly s1.7503
bulls and veal calves steady; bulk fat
bulls s4.75@5.75; veal calves largely
$8.50Q925; stockers and feeders dull.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000; active;
strong to loo higher; top $3.50; bulk,
$875@9.40; pigs ostlyy loo higher
bulk desirable SS.750980.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; fat western
lambs 25 to 40c higher; choice Idaho
$11 to shippers; native lambs and
sheep firm to Csc higher; best native
lambs held at $1,000; western wethers
mostly two year olds, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
JUNE BUILDING DROPS
DUE TO LABOR TIE-UP

Building work in Richmond took a
decided slump during June. according
to June report. The tieup in construc-
ton work occasioned by the difficult
ties existing between the contractors
and the building trades council has no
doubt had the greatest effect on the
work started during the past month,
the inspector stated.
Total work done totaled $3.50, of
this amount S31,635 was for the %
new permits issued and s6,675 for the
Is remodeled permits. A total of 1872
inspections were made during the
month.
The installment plan of house fur
nishing was originated by Baltimore
furniture man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Heavy Rain and Storms
Damages Telephone Lines

The heavy rain and wind storm oc-
curing shortly after II on Monday
in the Cambridge City district, put the
telephone lines out of commission by
blowing down of poles and wires
Corn was badly beaten down and
blown down for two or three miles
south of town, also to the north of
Cambridge City as far as the down
pour and blow extended Connection
between Richmond and Milton was
still broken up to o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
(The Joe Frank Company, 923 xenls
Axenue Bell East 2S19. Home CASH.

DAYTON, July 5.-POultry-AIlve
paving: old hens, 1Sc lb.; roosters, 13c
ID; spring chickens, soc ID.
Eggs-Fresh, paying, 24c dozen
Butter-Creamery paying, 29c.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July 5.-Butter-market
higher; creamery firsts 30@3412c.
Eggs-Receipts 1901 cases; mar
ket higher; lowest, Csc; first 26129
&c.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls
22c; Broilers 25G 35c.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts So cars;
Va. Cobblers, S40Od415 Dbl; N. c.
Stave bbls. $3.4063.50; flat bbls.,
S3.256340: no old stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
1000 CAR RECEIPTS
WEAKEN MARKET

Nine hundred cars of corn, rs cars
of wheat and 400 cars of oats were
on track at Chicago awaiting inspec-
ton on Tuesday morning. These re-
ceipts covered three days, the markets
having been closed since Friday eve
ming for the holiday. The receipt of
more than 1000 cars of grain was
somewhat of a surprise, as wheat has
not been arriving in quantity for some
weeks, and the movement of corn had
scarcely been up to normal.
AS a natural result of the overload,
and that tired feeling following a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Two Small Fires on Fourth;
Smallest Number in Years

The smallest number OF tres record
ed by the local fire department in
recent years on the Fourth of July
occurred Monday, when the local de-
partment made two runs. Neither OF
the blazes was of any consequence.
A roof fire at the home of A. F.
Hartman, 725 South West A street at
$50 p. m. was put out without
damage This fire is thought to have
been started by someone throwing
firecracker on the roof. A pile of grass
at Seventeenth and Main caused the
other run at o'clock in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
nv Associated PrassN

EAST BUFFALO, July Cattle
Receipts $500; grass slow and lower
shipping steers. s7.75 q $40; butchers
$7Q7.75; yearlings $S.2508.75; heif
ers, $4.500725; cows, $2@5. few,
$5.75; bulls, $465; stockers and feed.
ers $5d65O; fresh COWS and spring
ers, $400110; calves, receipts, LOO;
81 higher. $5011.50.
Hogs-Receipts $500; about steady
heavy $1091O.10; mixed $1OG1O.25;
workers and light ditto and pigs S10.25
roughs S75098; stays, $450G6.
Sheep and Lambs-ReCeipts $500;
lambs and yearlings 81 higher; lambs
$5@11.50, few Sits; yearlings, S35C
%; wethers $5.5O06; ewes, $1Q5;
mixed sheep S505.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Cambridge Man Accused
of Stealing Automobile

Clifford Ingerman, p years old, of
Cambridge City, was arrested Tues
day morning by Carl Wadman, sheriff
of Wayne county, charged with steal
ing an automobile belonging to Mrs.
J. w. Marston, of Cambridge City. 1t
is alleged that Ingerman stole the au-
tomobile Wednesday night, June %.
1ngerman had the car in his pos
session when taken into custody Tues
day morning at the home of a rela-
tive on Easthaven avenue He will be
charged with grand larceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
Births

MILTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Huddleston are parents of a son.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Orlo Stanley are parents of a daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. LINDSAY Canaday
are parents of a son born July 5.
NEW PARIS, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Ayers are parents of baby daugh-
ter, named Vivian Mae