davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
AUDITORIUM

Van Brooke and Donald Hall. both
contribute 20 the success Of Norma
Talmadse's greatest picture a
Daughters Strange Inheritance. 4"
which IS shown today Tor the last
times az the Auditorium. where Z
vas seen yesterday for the FIRST time
in this city. In this production.
dealing with parental infuance. and
the effect q has upon "weaklinrs.
Miss Talmadge has TWO roles. that
o. d.ssipated mother and also OF the
daughter who has inherited the evil
tendencies Of her mother She plays
either role with ease and grace and
% has been said be- the critics VINO
have witnessed this remarkable
photodrama that Miss Talmadge q
portrayals Of these characters are
the most artistic ever brought % the
screen. As an added feature. Al st.
John. viii be seen in his latest sun
shine comedy. The Hayseed' and
The Gump5 are also shown on the
same program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
STOP DIES MONIES
CITY CAR SERVICE

DES MONIES Ia. Aug. 3.-Street
car service in Des MOines viii stop
for an indefinite period at midnight
tonight. Judge Martin ]. Wade in
the federal court has handed down
an order permitting the Des Moines
city railway company to cease Op-
erations. The order was given on
application OF bondholders who
claimed that the company had no
prospects of being able 20 pay ex-
pense. The company has been oper-
ating under an eight cent fare. No
tor buses has been competing with
the street car system on a FIVE cent
basis. The street railway officials a.
tribute their financial 6.11cui-iss .
the competition OF the buses TIE
bus companies have offered = -EEs
over the entire trs-s2 o-ts--c- SIS
TEN and run &C. eve ce-- ts-s 1e-
usn6irS @ve ysz- t-z-cs So NJ
action has been -aEs- Pr Ere c-.-r-
ell as We. .r IRE Sst1S..o- S-S-T.s
out OF the p~'DoscS s1Srs-S-,- ~
The street car Ines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
MARION CITIZENS
CAST LIGHT VOTE

MARION. Ind, Aug. 3.-A light
vote was cast IN the city nominating
primary election Tuesday. little in
terest being displayed. and the rain
keeping many from the polls. The
main interest centered in the repub-
lican mayoralty contest, in which DR..
George r. Daniels won over three
opponents by an unofficial plurality
of 81 votes he receiving 1926, Mar
shall Williams 1901. John Grant
1913 and H. Ed. Mcclure Sal. Claude
Hamilton, present republican clerk,
was renominated without opposition.
J. NJ. Wallace. ST.. for mayor. and
Mrs. Ada McGufin for clerk. were
chosen without opposition by the
democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

OF baby girl?
Alan Hale is the naughty dad
dy. His wife before her marriage
was Gretchen Hartman.
Q-What three well known movie
actresses are Widows
A-Vioia Dana, Ethel Clayton and
Mrs. Sidney Drew.
Q-What IS Lon Chaney's address?
A-Chaney lives at 1875 Edge
mont. Hollywood. Calf. His tele-
phone number Is Holly I'LL.
Who is the latest man TO whom
Mary Miles Minter is reported 10 be
engaged? Mary's romance VIII be
related in this department tomor-
row. Are there any movie secrets
you want revealed? The Movie
Secrets Editor will answer ali your
questions IL you will address aim
In care OF this paper. giving your
name and address.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
DENY KNOWINGOF
RECONCILIATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The few
parsons who are in the confidence Of
Woodrow Wilson disclaimed any
knowledge TO-DAY Of the report re
Cancellation" between the former
president and Col. E. NJ. House.
The impression prevails in Wash
no making up"
Col House, has been IN Europe
FOR months in journalistic pursuits
and If there has been any recOncilia-
ton between the two It has been car
ried on at extremely long range.
There was nothing forthcoming to-
day from Wilson home here regard
ing the story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
BANK REPORTS
BIG MONEY RUN

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-More than 81
OOO. 600 was withdrawn by depos.tors
from the Boston Five Cent Savings
bank during a run which began last
Friday and which appeared 10 have
ended today. according 20 Joseph c
Holmes. treasurer OF the institution.
A line OF 500 persons who were on
hand earlier in the day had been
paid and there were no depositors
waiting when the bank closed az the
usual hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
FOUR KILLED IN
PLANT BLAST

UNIONTOwN, Pa, Aug. 3.-Four
men were killed by a terrific explo-
sion in the press mill at the oriental
plant Of the Dupont Powder COM
pany five miles from here at noon
today The plant was wrecked and
the conclusion Of the explosion was
felt many miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
RAID GYPSY INN;
NO LIQUOR FOUND

Federal Officer Mathers. CHIEF
Pfender and two assistants, yeSter-
day afternoon raided the Gypsy Inn.
notorious resort, situated about
FIVE miles north OF Mishawaka. OF
which Lee Rankin - the manager,
but were unable to find any intOxi-
n ting liquor.
Chief Pfender has received a num-
Der OF complaints from the public
regarding this road-house TO the eff
feet that a large number Of young
men and women frequent the place
and become intoxicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
LASAIIE

Viola Dana. one of the greatest
favorites the screen has ever known.
has secured Still more tightly her
hold on popularity as the little act
ress who became stranded In a cCun-
Try town in Home stuff" the com
edy romance completing its run ar
the LeSaIe today Beautiful Bebe
Daniels ia "The March Hare" a
prank.sh tale OF transcOntinental
toke. ID h.led for tomo-row-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
RED CROSS MAKES
COMPLETE DENIAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. Com
plete denial that the American Red
Cross or any of its agents here or
abroad ever gave any assistance to
the Krondstad (Russian) revolution
lists in their attempt TO over throw
the soviet government was made
here today at national headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
CASTLE

IN The Message From Mars
Bert LyteIl, the star. Is given a role
entirely unlike any he ever portray
Ell before for the p0Cture starts of
with the hero depicted as cold
blooded. calculating man Of science
Vho demands almost a miracle be-
fore he VIII become a real human
being The feature is now az tae
Castle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

Baseball as a raious, s0cv; cy;s;-
mated with the kuickovocokey o,va
Of New York In iS4b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
MARSH TO HEAD
FARMER COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Benja-
min c. Marsh was formally elected
managing director OF the farmers
national council TO succeed the late
George ?. Hampton, it was an
nounced by Pres't Herbert +. Baker
today.
Augustus Octavianus. first Of the
Roman emperors, was an expert
shorthand writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
INDICT OFFICERS
OF COAL COMPANY

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s.-Al-
leging a common law conspt-acy 20
create a monopoly IN anthracite coaF>
IN Baltimore and the state OF MARI
land, the grand jury late Tuesday
presented indictments against direc-
tors Of the Baltimore coal exchanges
and the firms represented by them
These directors represent firms and
individuals who handled 90 per
cent OF hard coal sold at retail
IN Persia Christian an zgau-as
Mohammedan women wear wells ou Z
Of doors.
In Holland. milk Is being puS-up
and sold fu solid form
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
BLACKSTONE

10 more amazing tale Of adventure
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
COP. SOUND MODEST BOAST
 ON TARIFF ACT
By the Ass.-ated Press,

Washington, July 6.-Republican members reporting to the house to- day on the administration tariff bill declared that in framing it they hoped to produce tariff law which would become the magma charter for the perpetuation of our American standards of living.
 The report was filed in the house today by Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee. It was unsigned, but MT. Fordney said he understood all Republican members of the committee except Representa- tive Frear of Wisconsin would sign the document
 A caucus of Republicans will be held tonight to agree upon the course to be pursued in handling the meas ure in the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
WOMAN BATTERED
 DUMPED ON STREET
fRy the Associated Press,

Fort Worth, Texas, July 6.-Short- ly before 10 o'clock last night, two automobiles containing score of masked men drove up to third auto mobile in the down town section, and compelled the man and woman who occupied it to accompany them. The two machines disappeared and about two hours later, one car returned.
 The woman, tarred and feathered, was forced to leave the car at the curb and it drew away. Police re- ceived a phone message that the woman had been returned to her home
 Local police are without a clue as to the motive of the act or to the iden. tity of either the victims or the at. tackers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
MURDER
 FIVE Al BELFAST
(By the Associated Press)

Belfast, July 6.-Five men were taken from their homes near Mowry, 40 miles south of here last night and shot. Their bodies were left in heap by the roadside.
 Two of the dead were a brother and son of former Police Sergeant Reilly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
lO4 LISTED HIGH
 IN STATE TUESDAY

Little Rock, July 6.-Temperatures ranging from 96 to l0i were reported from many places over the state yes terday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
GUARDS 10 SCENE
 OF TRAIN ATTACK
tBy the Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ga, July 6,-Firing on the Atlanta X Birmingham railroad train last night, which resulted in the sc rious injury of Engineer Reed, today caused Governor Hardwick to order three companies of the state guard placed at Fitzgerald
 About 200 shots were fired at one of the company's trains at Small S Mill An attack of the same nature was made at Small's Mill on Monday night. The trouble is an outgroWth of the strike of employees in protest against reduced wages made effective last March and the subsequent em- ployment of strikebreakers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
HOPE OF PEACE NOT GIVEN UP
 BY PREM|ERS
tBy the Associated Press)

London, July 6.-Premier Shuts of South Africa, concluding his visit to Ireland and conference with Ramon De Naler and other Irish leaders yes terday, today conferred with Premier Lloyd George, Sir James Craig, Ul- ster premier, and Earl Middleton, leader of the southern Unionist fac tion.
 Great secrecy surrounded the con- ference of the statesmen, but it is understood it primarily concerned conditions to be stated and accepted by the factions before hostilities in Ireland can be suspended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
AROUSED
 BY TURKISH MOVE
(By the Associated Pressl

London. July 6.-Great Britain, France and Italy may be forced to adopt extensive and concerted action against Turkish nationalsts, it was asserted by a number of London newspapers in editorial comment this morning
 Reports that the Turks have pcne- tra'rd the neutral zone east of Con stautiuople have not been verified, but there is reason to fear they are concentrating to attack Constanti- roplc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
GUARDS TO ARRIVE.

Little Rock, July 6.-The personnel of the officers training camp will be- gin to arrive this evening. The main encampmcnt will open next Monday. It is announced that there will be a total of l60o6 officers and enlisted men in the camp The annual en- campment will last for 15 days, with Virgil A. Beeson. brigadier general, Arkansas national guard. in com mand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
J. JOHNSON MARS
 END OF SENTENCE
tBy the Associated Press)

Leavenworth, kans., July 6.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion, will meet Harry Wills for the negro championship at Jersey City on August 22, it was learned today. The bout was formerly scheduled for AG- gust 20 at New York.
 Johnson will complete his sentence on white slavery charges on July 9 and will be released from prison. His bout with Wills will be his first.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
MEMPHIS WOMAN
 ELECTED BY N.E.A.
tBy the AssocIated Pressl

Des Moines, Iowa. July 6.-Miss Charine Williams, prominent educa- tor of Memphis, was today elected president of the National Educational Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
SEEK DELINQUENT
 SALES TAX PAYERS
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, July GA nationwide clean up of delinquent sales taxes in every city of importance in the United States was commenced today by squad of 250 specially trained internal revenue officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
MRS. KABFR GETS
 WOMEN EXCLUDED
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.-The jury which will try Mrs Daniel Kaber for the murder of her husband was com pleted today at noon. Counsel for the defense succeeded in keeping women off the jury under instructions from Mrs. Kaber, who preferred trial by men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-06
BIG FIRE SWEEPS
 ONTARIO FORESTS
(By the Associated Press)

Cobalt, Ontario, July 6. = Two deaths, destruction of the town of Mimwood and the loss of millions of dollars worth of timber are net re- suits of forest fires through the pro- vince last night, according to reports today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

rotation system will be built around the chief crop or crops; and in the TO- tation cycle every acre will be made to produce the proper proportion of each Crop.
 Third: A permanent system of agri- culture requires that livestock be kept on practically every farm. This rule is so well understood that it does not need to be defended among intelligent farmers. But again the fact needs to be emphasized that the rule does not apply on every farm; and it is well to to understand that the rule does not imply that all of the forage crops grown on a particular farm should al ways be fed on that farm. There will be years when the financial require ments of the farm itself will be better served by selling the bulk of the forage crops.
 Fourth: A one crop system invites tenantry and the greater evil of ab sentee landlordism; 1t requires and tends to create a floating and ire sponsible group of seasonal laborers. and it results in keeping most of the farmers permanently in debt to the landowner and to local money-lenders
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

to utilize the by-products of the cash crops of the farm and the rough crops grown on portions of the farm that cannot be used to produce cash crops,
 (4) A cash income by producing some crops or products readily sold and con- verted into cash; and
 (5) They must provide for the per maRent fertility of their land
 To successfully do these things, far mers must diversity and rotate their crops, and more than that-they must balance their farming operations"
 In balancing the farm operations, we believe that, year after year, each far mer should Cal carry approximately the same number of acres in each crop; (b) grow a reasonable acreage of one or more mash crops; (c) provide enough rough feeds so that nothing but concentrates need be purchased n caring for the farm livestock; (d) pro- wide for growing some soil-building or soil-improving crops; and Gel so ar range the farm operations that the years labor and the years income will be as evenly distributed as possible.
 Recognizing the facts and principles above enumerated, and warning against the dangers of a sudden change in our agricultural system, we believe that, as rapidly as is consistent with good farm management, each farmer of the Salt River valley should so arrange his business and his cropping system that not less than 25 per cent nor more than 50 per cent of his farm shall be seeded and kept in Hairy Peruvian alfalfa; that not more than 30 per cent of his land shall regularly be planted to pure Pima cotton; that not less than 20 nor more than 40 per cent be planted to grain crops of some kind. Early Baart wheat should be at least a portion of this crop if plantings can be made be- fore January IS, 1921, and January l in later years. If forced to plant after these dates, barley should be given the preference over wheat; that, if not otherwise provided for. grain sorghums corn, or other forage should be planted and that sufficient livestock should bC immediately following the small grains; kept to utilize the feed provided by this plan.
 The introduction of new crops may in course of time, make it advisable to cary the percentage of crops indi' cated; but farmers are warned agains the planting on large scale of new untried, or unproven crops or crop! with which they are personally unfa' miliar.
 The committee recommends as O special importance the organization o cooperative associations of farmeri
 for the purpose of marketing thei crops and other products. c. E. THOMPSON,
 Professor of Agronomy, University o Arizona
 H. c. HEARD, County Agricultural Agent, Maricopi
 County.
 D Foreman Salt River Valley Experimen Farm.
 D. E. CREIGHTON, , Agricultural Instructor, Tempe Higl
 School
 , ARNOLD z. SMITH, Agricultural Instructor, Mesa Higl School.
 R. R. ROBINSON, Agricultural Instructor, Phoenix Higl
 School.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Some of you are familiar with the provisional agricultural program pub lished the first of the week fin the Phoenix papers. Although presented in very summary form, this outline of proposed plan to be considered by Salt River valley farmers is so complete that I cannot take time to discuss all of the excellent points 1t presents. However, I wish to em- phasize in my own way number Of the principal items recommended by Professor Thompson and his associates in the published outline. Let me men tion for the purpose of advocating the following:
 First: A farming system based on the ownership or prospective owner ship of the land farmed. The glory of American agriculture is that it has reached its present high standard through the efforts of men and wom- en who established and improved the farms for the purpose of making per manent homes. In any farming section where most of the farmers own the land they till there is bound to be a group of young farmers living on rented land which they hope some day to own. It will take them years to pay for the farms they expect to make their own; but it is we'll worth while for them to work and save through a series of years in order to- establish a substantial farming business that shall serve as physical basis for the kind of home every right minded American man is ambitious to have a mans share Tn creating.
 Second: An intelligently diversified agriculture including a definite rota- | ton system. There are exceptions to thS general rule that the most success full farming is done by men who have from two to five different sources of farm income; but these exceptions can | in nearly all cases be accounted for | by the exceptional conditions of the exceptional farms. Near cities, where | fertilizers are relatively cheap and where land prices are high intensive | truck farming is successfully done by men with special aptitude for such l specialized farming. Tn certain regions l fruit growing has been and continues l to be successful as a single agricul- tural interest. But money making where the single crop system is fol-
 lowed there are great risks. and the permanently successful men are com paratively few. It is to be understood
 that mere diversification is no guar ! antee of success. A system of diversi- fled farming must be intelligently I planned: it must be intelligently fol
 lowed; and the plan wisely adopted
 must not be changed or discarded fo
 any but the most weighty reasons. II
 such system there should be on, l principal crop grown for the purpos, of bringing a cash income from veal
 to year. There may we'll be two prin
 cipal crops Cotton and wheat vii
 occur to some; cotton and alfalfa t, others; while third group will al
 ways think of alfalfa as crop to b
 fed on the farm with an occasiona
 crop of seed for the cash market. Tn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

and merchants.
 Every one of these items could be amplified and so defended as to con vince the most critical of most com pentent of the doubters. It can be shown that the farming system prac- ticed by resident land owning farm CTS who follow a consistent method of diversified agriculture with a sound rotation plan is much more easily financed than any other. The land owning farmer with a well chosen va riety of crops on well stocked farm is able at almost any time to secure ample credit Usually he needs only short time credit when his own bank balance will not satisfy his financial needs. When he needs money he has stock or crops to sell or has stock or crops that will soon be ready for the market Of course the banker prefers to make loans to men of character and good personal reputation; and in most cases the man who follows intelli gently a well planned farming system is a man of such character that his crops and stock are hardly needed to
 (Continued on page 3. section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

rigating canal, the waters of which were distributed to 20 or 30 farms. This sott of thing has got to stop.
 We now come to things that we ought not to do. have heard as many pieces of advice about this as you have, but we must beware of a too speedy desire to get back our losses and must refrain from the idea that everything that has luster is gold. One of these things is sweet clover. This plant has its place-if you want to put up with its disadvantages. It is a good quick crop, but it raises Cain with ditches. Cattle must get &C., quainted with 1t. It is a quick pasture crop and may be very useful to us, ! but it should not be considered as a | competitor with alfalfa.
 Broom corn is interesting. but as a matter of fact most of us do not know anything about growing 1t. The sup | ply and demand for this product is
 such that the market is easily glutted | which makes 1t a game not to be gone
 into too quickly. We of the Salt
 River valley should get acquainted
 with it. but we should also remember
 that there is much more room In tho | world for alfalfa than for broom corn i The same holds with regards tC
 grapes. This is a four-year game
 and there Is no sure marketing sys.
 tenn. This crop. as well as broom
 corn, should be gone Into as a spe-
 cialty"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The town meeting held Friday night, Jan. 2. at the high school aud- itorium was largely attended by rep resentative farmers and business men of the valley.
 In discussing an agricultural pro- gram for the valley, Dean Working of the University of Arizona spoke as follows:
 It takes less courage than you might suppose to speak on the sub ject that has been given to me. It would take much, more courage than possess to venture to discuss the sub iect if did not feel at liberty to con- fess my inability to formulate such a program. I happen to be old enough to know that programs are made to be modified. One need not be a slave to his own plan. I happen to be old enough to know that no one man or group of men has the knowledge or the wisdom to make a program that