davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

of cotton was best suited to the con ditions of the Salt River valley. These experiments showed conclusively I>that cottons of the Egyptian type, particularly the Pima variety, were the best suited to these conditions and could be depended upon to give better financial returns than any other one type or variety grown in other parts of the United States. tinued by the United States depart 1 ment of agriculture since 1915 with out giving any reason for changing the conclusions then reached. Salt River Valley on a Community Basis
 It is the opinion of this committee that it is highly desirable to continue the exclusive production of one va riety of cotton in this community Having found a variety that is well adapted to local conditions and hav- ing demonstrated during the past six years that the quality and produc- tiveness of this variety can be main tained, we believe growers should use every reasonable precaution to avoid deterioration through the miscellane- ous introduction and trial Of other varieties. With only one type of cotton grown in the community, it is possible to maintain purity or plant ing seed and also establish a market reputation for the product This would be difficult, If not impossible were number of different varieties of cotton grown in the same district and marketed through the usual channels.
 Comparative Tests
 In view of the fact that the United States department of agriculture is maintaining field stations at several points in the irrigated southwest, where the different varieties of cot ton are compared each year, we feel sure that if any other type or va riety of cotton is found to be better suited to our conditions, we will be promptly advised of that fact and can then take the necessary steps to substitute the new variety for Pima. An example of the manner and eff fectiveness of the functioning of this agency, namely, the United States department of agriculture, is fur nished by the development of the Pima variety of cotton and its sub- stitution for Yuma, which was made possible through the efforts of this governmental agency in isolating and developing the strain, and superviS- ing the increase of the seed supply under conditions insuring the main tenance of it's purity up to a quan- tity sufficient to plant the entire district.
 Danger of Introduction of Insect
 Pests
 We also feel it to be of the utmost importance to prevent the miscella- neous and unauthorized importation of cotton seed from the eastern states, because there is great danger that through such importation the boil weevil or the pink boil worm may be accidentally brought in. There is no reason for believing that either of these pests may not thrive here and seriously menace the future of the cotton industry of the Salt
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
To Rent A Beautiful, Completely Furnished,
 10-Roon
 Residence
Such As Is Not Ordinarily Secured
 On Lease

 EE EE
 l
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
EslEa
 Ell

If you are really looking for absolutely the best home that it is possible to rent in Phoenix, investigate this.
 Within five minutes walk of the Hotel Adams. It is suitably arranged to be con- verted into either an ex- elusive Club, Local Organi- zation, or Highest Type of Small Apartment Hotel, or to remain as a High Class Home.
 The rooms are tastefully furnished; three are inside bedrooms with individual washbowls. There are two large porches, bathroom, shower, gas furnace, well equipped large kitchen, separate servant quarters, and fireproof garage.
 Owing to the class of home this represents, only responsible yearly tenants, able to produce acceptable references, will be consid- cred.
 A consideration of but $2O0 per month rents this modern house. Don't phone 2775 unless interested.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

fish estate has been acquired for the development of film manufacture.
 It is appropriate that this develop ment should take place at Walton, for it's was in the small kitchen of a house in Hurst Grove twenty-one years ago that Cecil Hepworth. the piooneer of British film production. made his first moving picture.
 Since then the Hepworth firm alone has turned out fifty-five hundred films from one small studio. many of which have gained worldwide re- putatioa
 There was foui q to be d reaction against the contestant California set tings of film pictures. and Great Britain compares faTorably with Los Angeles best. The Thames Valley affords scenery that is in comparable anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

A. club and the Growing Tom Cats will entertain the Wildcat letter men at banquet to be given December 19 in the Santa Rita hotel. This ban quet is being given in appreciation of the hard work that the football men have done this year.
 The University of Arizona will play Centre College December 26 at San Diego according to an official offer from the president of the San Diego chamber of commerce. All expenses for 30 men will be paid. Special rate, for round trip tickets are also being made for those who wish 70 zee the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
FILM CITY ON THE THAMES

Los Angeles on Thames" describes wonderful film city, which is springing up at Walton-on- Thames, England.
 Six big studios, with attendant buildings. are in cource of erection, and Oatiands Park, fine old Eng
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Powdered animal horn enters ex- tensively into native remedies of China.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

From childhood to old age, nothing is quite So companonabe book suitable to the taste of the individual.
 Think how much pleasure the children will get out of Mother Goose rhymes, books of circus pie lures, drawing book or pictures to color.
 Then come to our juvenile book department and look over our really magnificent stock and you will find that you can secure gifts for the little which will not only be thoroughly enjoyed, but you may exercise such economy occurs to you in the selection.
 For the grown-ups we have books of every sort by popular authors, also books of prose, verse, bioeraphy history and, in fact, almost everything desired in books will be found at either of stores.
 There are only six days left in which to do your shopping, but you will find ample room and cour- feous clerks to,assist you in your selections
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

ANlNONA-sunday and Mon- gay cloudy; probably rain Non- esS and in west portion Sun UNF' warmer Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
LET'S FIND THE ANSWER

DAHO Pendleton that they excite
comment whatever. They everyday sight Yet it
approximately 200 miles to the Idaho line at Huntington
But don't from Grant county from other
sections of the great region south of the Umaa county south
border In other words closer touch with other
states than with large portion of territory
The situation Of due to the fact have improved
roads leading east and and to the north but the
south
In these days travel is influenced by road conditions
than by the element of distance Most people would rather
make the drive between Pendeton and Spokane Pendeten
and Portland than the shorter trip to Ritter Long Creek
Good roads draw distant places and bad roads make
by points remote
There need for road policy that will the bar
rer to communication to the southwark In like this
a and Grant should be strangers The present state of
affairs works loss both regions but the blame is upon
Umaa county than Grant because the bit of road
the PendetonJohn Day highway the steep long grade down
TO the north fork
II upo this county find solution for the problem. Wei
get to the south hard enough and should
make the effort should be farther Grant county than
il is to Idaho
From the standpoint of city finances Pendeton has been in
the plight the small but growing boy whose pants had
become tighter than his skin because he could sit down hs
skin without trouble but not when wearing his pants 1t
essential that there be relief unless wish to face
siderable embarrassment.
scarcely that people want the 1925
held As TO the finance plan adopted it perhaps fair
plan could be devised It gratifying that the state
~ be raised win be through taxation and not by subscription
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

AT moderate cost we are showing
wolf, coney, squirrel, opposum and 9th
ers. Priced from =. $3.50 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
iEasf OTe8onIaO
- SSeagDT9 -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

pubiinhed Daily and Semi Weekly, 1t
PcndletOn, Oregon by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PURLIsHING co.
Entered * the post office at Psndle-
lon, Oregon. ae second clasa mail mat
~.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90s Security Building.
Washington, ID. c.. Bureau b0l Four
teenth Street. N, W.
Member Of th6 Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the uee for republication OF
All news Dispatches credited TO II or
not othawiee crtdlted in this paper and
aiao the local nEFfA published herein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
EXPECTING THINGS
AND GETTING THEM
By WILLIAM e. BARTON.

A postoffice in a certain southern
state. so I am told, counts on the
regular daily visit os a colored citi-
zen OF the town, who. at the end Of
his days work, comes by and asks
the postmaster. or more commonly
his wife, Good evenin' Mis- Bur-
CESS. is they any letter for me-"
NO letter this evening. George"
she answers. and he goes home to
supper.
He never has received a letter, and
there is no one known 70 him from
whom he would be likely to receive
a letter, but he always inquiries.
If I knew the name OF the old
darkey, and the name Of the post
office 70 which this story relates. I
would write him a good. long let
ter. Unfortunately. I do not know;
and the story may not be true And
yet I suspect that It is true. and
that it may be true of more than one
postofice.
I think It not unlikely there are
several places in the United States
where lonely people who get no Enail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

live n hope that some day they will
receive a letter. I hope every one
OF them viii be discovered by some
good friend. who viii write at least
one letter 20 every such expectant
person.
In any event such a person IS Just
a little more likely 20 get a letter
because he expects II. And II Il ar
rives az the postofflce. he viii be
there 10 get Il. which is an important
part OF the business OF receiving let
tiers.
believe in expecting good things.
There Is proverb which runs.
Blessed are they who never expect
anything, for they Will never be dis
appointed" I DO not agree with T..
There is at least one thing worse
than being disappointed. II IS get
ting into a state OF mind where one
ceases 10 hope. When hope dies in
a man. there is not much left of him
10 bury.
Therefore, I believe in expecting
good things. The man who expects
nothing does nothing and deserves
nothing The man who hopes for
good things Is very likely TO do
something 10 promote good things.
Keep expecting the good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
Daughter Reveals Curiosity
AS Characteristic Leading
To Success of Madame Curie

NEW YORK. May IS. - MY
mother said to me, DO American
children really trade first teeth for
dead cats?
"'Mon Dieu." I cried. what is
Irene Curie threw back her head
and laughed.
And what do you suppose she
answered? I've been reading Tom
Sawyer" and I want 70 know II the
typical American child IS wicked
Mother is so curios."
There Irene Curie struck the key
note Of the impelling characteristic
that has made Madame Marie Curie
one Of the worlds foremost scien-
tists-the discovered Of the worlds
most precious substance, radium.
But the mother has more appre-
citation Of science than Of humor.
Irene Curie is her mothers sec
ond self-a student workinf or her
degree, pursuing independent re-
searches. aiding her mother in her
laboratory.
The other daughter. Eve. visiting
America with them, is quite differ
ent.
Eve is giddy." says the simple.
somber Irene. But Of that mother
and 1 are glad. Eve is unthinking
and unscientific. It is 10 protect
people like Eve that people like
mother and I must work in labora-
tories.
But Eve is the light in our lives.
Why should anyone want her to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

make tests all day instead OF dane
ing? You might as vel wish that
I danced instead OF experimenting.
The Human Stage.
ct is all in the great human
drama, isn't It? One lifts the cur
tain-and one drops it-and that is
all. We are each appointed and we
take our place. and if we are wise
we do It with the utmost simplicity"
referred 10 Madam CURES great
discovery and to her husband. who
also was a scientists and associated
with her in her researches.
Mother you know, thinks that
men and women do better if they
marry" she said. she thinks they
do better especially if they have the
same interests and can work to-
gether. But, this is important
mother discovered radium alonei"
I asked whether her mother OPP
posed the use Of radium for COM
mercial purposes. believing II all
should he conserved for scientific
researches and uses.
Mother thinks only Of science.
not of commerce" she said
And to this further inquiry
What does your mother think Of
America % this was the reply.
I'VE haven't had time 10 think
An answer now would be superb
cial. And mother can't be a super
fetal thinker. If she were she never
3
secrets: superficial women don't do
things like that. When my mother
thinks-well. she thinks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
Kitchen Economics
HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS Use
OF SOME ROOT VICE
TABLES.

The mystery Of why housekeep-
ers turn their backs on the root
vegetables is solved only by the
how 10 cook them acceptably. They
are also more trouble TO prepare
Saving always means a little more
thought and labor than eXtrava-
gance Any one can sIend money
but Il takes brains 20 save and
make the most of what we have at
our disposal. whether il is food.
clothes. arts or amusements.
We have already seen the posi-
bilities of potatoes. and shown their
infinite number OF uses, SO this
time we will consider other root
crop virtues that reward thrift
Beets are usually put into boiling
water. and when dCne are either
peeled or picked. But this is only
one way OF cooking beets. Try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
MANY PRICES FALL
AS GREENSTUFFS
GROW PLENTIFUL
Strawberries. Saved By Rain,
Decline - Butter and
Chickens Cheaper.

During the last week a consider
thIe increase in the amount Of
rrsenstuns has been noticeable on
he markets OF south Bend Radishes
are becoming more plentiful and can
81 found In the leading markets and
grocery stores I'm the city. Spinach
7as begun 10 take a conspicuous
place on the shelves OF the stores
tnd in the markets
South Benders are 20 begin eating
home grown strawberries within
'ew DAYS The markets and stores
-eport that they are on their last or
Ter OF southern berries and taat
nome grown berries viii be available
n the next few DAYS. Strawberries
have been selling on the markets as
ow "a 80 cents during the last week,
A considerab bic decline from 40 and
20 cents. their price about two weeks
ago. Rains OF the last week. truck
men say. saved the strawberry crop.
Butter. Chickens Cheaper.
Good creamery butter has been
selling for 35 cents during the last
week making the price practically as
lovv as il ever goes for creaU-ry but
.er. The price on creamery butter
mas dropped from as high as 4S
,ents within a few weeks Grocers
report that communications from
Chicago mentioning a raise OF a cent
and a half on butter, were received
Friday. This will bring the price
u
Bend. undoubtedly.
There was a noticeable decrease
In the price or chickens in South
Bend this week. Their price quo
tations have dropped from As cents
and so cents 10 40 cents within the
week. Buying Of meats has been
slow. due, it is believed. 20 warm
weather. Proprietors look for no
uceable decline in meat prices dur
ing the coming week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

some OF the following recipes. and
see If they are not convincing ev
dence that beets can be made ap-
petizing in many ways.
Soup Waldemar.
Crate eight cold boiled beets and
place in a saucepan with a glassful
OF water. TO which two teaspoon
fuls Of taragon vinegar has been
added. Boil five minutes. then
rub through a Sieve. Take the
yolks of four hard-boiled eggs and
rub through a sieve. Take the
with a pint Of sour cream, then stir
into the beet mixture Mix well and
season with pepper. salt and tea
spoonful Of sugar Chill then
serve in cups with the beaten
whites Of the eggs on top Of each
portion.
Beet Salad.
Chop six medium sized beets fine
after boiling Pare. core and chop
four large tart apples After skin
ming and booming. flake a small box
of sardines fine and add 10 the beets
and apples. Have ready a cold
boiled dressing and fold in enough
TO moisten the salad properly. Gar
nish with hard-boiled egg quarters
busted with Iaprika. Chill and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Parsnip PURGE.
Pare and boil six mediums
,,-,--,,f,,- ,,-+f1 +to,. ,ro -of+ oro,,-1,
20 mash. Drain and put them
through a PURGE sieve. Add one
cupful of milk in which a table
spoonful of cornstarch has been dis
solved, pepper. salt, a teaspOonful
Of sugar. and a generous lump OF
butter. Mix well. and add a cup
full Of rich milk. Let come TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
Here's q Whale of an Egg Story

NEW YORK. May 27.-This is a
whale OF an egg story.
You see. it's like this:
The Feather Duster' has gone
90 sea 70 hunt whales. Nineteen
men on board Will kill whales and
bring EN- back 10 feed 70 chickens.
Then. it's their fond expectations.
the chickens viii be stronger.
They viii lay more eggs.
And bigger ones.
we had TO do something" said
r. W. Kerrigan. secretary Of the
American Poultry Farmers asso-
ciaticn
The 3O0OO0.OO0 Yankee hens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

have exhausted the supply OF
worms
Whale meats good. Have eaten
it myself Hens ought 10 eat It
with a relish"
II American hens wax strong and
prolific on whale blubber. they will
worry the Chinese hens. who sent
S16.26S.293 worth of eggs 10 Amer
lea last year.
Poultry farmers are petitionins
congress for a tariff against Chinese
(not China eGgs.
Meanwhile the nations hens i'm
patiently strut their pens waiting
for the Feather Duster" TO bring
home the whales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

boiling point. stirring carefully. Add
a cupful Of hot cream and serve.
Turnip Surprise.
Pare, dice and boil one large yell
low turnip until tender enough 10
mash. Boil two potatoes TO mash
with the turnip. Season when mash
ed with a generous lump Of butter,
pepper. salt. a dessertspOonful Of
sugar and qUarter-cupful OF
cream. Place in q buttered bak-
ing dish and cover the top with link
sausages. Season with pepper and
salt. Prick the sausages with
steel fork several times. Bake 10
or Is minutes until the sausage are
done. This recipe will serve four
or five persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28

ROME-When girl stenoEra7hers
arrived az the government insurance
occupying their desks The soldiers
politely requested them % resign
their Jobs in favor Of the wounded
men. then escorted them out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
HERE'S NICE Ill GAME

MILWAUKEE, NTeake
bet 81 he could hold his hand ln a
dish OF cracked ice and salt three
minutes. He won-but hen have 20
have three fnfers auputated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-28
GOSHEN DEALERS
PAY 1913 CENTS
IN BUYING EGGS

Special 70 News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. May 27.-Eggs
are now cheaper in Goshen than at
any time since the start OF the world
war. Dealers are buying eggs OF best
quality at from 16 70 IS cents per
dozen. One Goshen firm has $50, 900
dozens of eggs-15 car loads of r.
600 dozens each-in cold storage in
four eastern cities. awaiting higher
prices For some of these eggs as
high az % cents per dozen was paid
about $4,000 for eggs at four Indi-
ana and Ohio stations.
Tending a garden is good for your
health and fine for your table
John Dill Robertson, Chicago health
commissioner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
10000 UNEMPLOYED
NEGROES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The negro con-
tingent of Chicago's army of unem-
ployed totals 10000 and, though che
South is beckoning them back home
again, they show no disposition to
leave, according to Phil H. Brown,
chairman Of the Negro Survey COM
mittee Of the Republican national
committee, who has just completed a
study of the situation here.
According to George Arthur of the
Y. M. c. A., at least 5000 of the TO-
900 have come here during the bust
ness depression from Michigan and
Ohio automobile manufacturing To-
calities.
He also said that the banks holding
negro deposits have reported no
noticeable draught on their funds,
though increases during the depres-
sion have been almost negative.
The deposit books "stand fairly at
par" the banks report.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
A CONVERSATION PARTY

. Mrs. G. E. Calvert has been enter
tanning her friends at a series OF
pleasant parties and Friday invited
dozen friends to "a conversation
party. A guessing contest was fea,
ture of the party and sewing kept the
ladies busy the balance Of the time,
A salad luncheon with tea was enjoy
ed by. the following ladies at noon
Mrs. Fred Cason, Mrs. ]. M. Wilker.
son, Mrs. J. C. Thomson, Mrs. J AL.
len Smith, Mrs. Addie McMurray, Mrs
J. R. Nickles, Miss julia Schwerin,
Mrs. W. S. McAliley, Mrs. W. E,
Johnson, Mrs J. C. Klugh, Mrs ] F
Bradley and Mrs NJ R Plaxco
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
TOM WATSON'S CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Buford, Ca, Feb. 24.-Indictments
against Senator-elect Thos. E. Wat.
son, growing out of the incident in
Miss S. E. Wiley's hotel here on Au,
gust 1s, last, during Senatorial pri.
mary campaign, have been settled out
of court, it was announced today.
Conference between friends of Mr.
Watson and Miss Wiley resulted in
an agreement to mol PROSE- all cases
if Watson would make formal apollo,
gy to Miss Wiley and pay court costs,
and this was done.
The charges against Mr.. Watson
alleged that while spending the night
at the Wiley hotel during the cam
paign he appeared in public insufici.
emily dressed, had liquor in his room
and used Objectionable language in
the presence of Miss Wiley.
The case against W. E. Miller
Watson campaign companion
charged with drawing a pistol, wa:
mol pressed at the same time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-25
THE SEWING CLUB MEETS

Mrs. John White entertained the
ladies Sewing Club at her home
Thursday afternoon at an unusually
pleasant meeting. Decorations COM
memorative of the Father of His
Country were used and a contest was
engaged in and a prize given to the
lady who could cut out the best look
ing and most accurate hatchet. Mrs.
Roy Power was the successful con-
testant and was awarded a prize OF
a basket of cherries tied with ribbons
in patriotic colors.
After the contest orange jelly In
orange cups with whipped cream and
cherries and cake were served.
Aside from the regular members
Mrs. A: M. Smith, Mrs. Roy Power
and Mrs. T. A. Stallings were the
guests of the afternoon.