davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
National Crop Improvement s.rv,e..l

National Crop Improvement servics.I
n VERY farmer should be urged to
build storage room on the farm.
- There are quite number of
types of buildings which will protect
corn and keep it in good condition
They must have a tight roof and be
Slated in such way that snow and
rain will not drive in, and yet provide
for ample ventilation. Great care
should he taken to build out the rats
with concrete foundations and wire
screen placed in such a manner that
they cannot enaw their way in.
The corn should dry in the shock so
that it will keep in the bin. Nothing
is as cheap and good as sunshine to dry
grain. All kinds of grain will keef
much better in small bins on the farm
than in large bins in elevators.
Farmers elevators of good capacity
are being urged by the farm bureaus in
every neishborhood," says Mr.. Franz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
TOM MOORE IN "DUDS"
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Capacity audiences enjoyed and were
thrilled with Tom Moore's work yes
terday at the Clyne theater, on North
ern avenue, in "Duds" an after war
story. Thru the entire plot covering
five reels. there is n mystery that
finally develops in tho telling OF the
story. Its one OF Mr.. Moore's best
screen works.
The Hank Mann comedy is a regular
scream. Just see it. The Ford Week
ly carries some interesting, amusing
and instructive pictures
See this exceptionally fine program
at the Clyne thester tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
COLORADO THE LEADER
IN SUGAR PRODUCTION

Colorado stood first among tho sew
cnteen states IN the Union which grow
sugar beets commercially in 1920,
Its seventeen operating beet sugar
factories will produce approximately
Sc 200. 900 pounds OF sugar from the
1870 crop of beets, or nearly six pounds
for every man. woman and child IN
the United States.
Colorado's 2,3ss,e21 tons of sugar
beets, paid for at 313 per ton to the
farmers. or approximately $4,000, 600
was worth moro than tho states gold
mined last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

barberry the black rust cannot 1.-Two.
With the barberry it gets an early start
in the spring. 1t cannot maintain itself
in the northern states in the red stage
during the winter and the red stage
is impossible unless it passes the cup
stage on the barbery.
Therefore we must find al the bar
berry first in the spring wheat states
and next in all Of the other states from
which spores can come by wind or
from grass to grass until grain il
reached.
This will require an appropriation Of
at least five hundred thousand dollars
q year, which is little enough when we
consider that we are thereby saving
two hundred millions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
HOLDING DOWN HER CLAIM

THO VanefdI NeWS, lJeINI, VoIu1, r"-
ports: Nancy Underwood is on her
claim this winter. Miss Underwood is
that typo of new womanhood possessing
clear grit and courage. She came into
this country without funds and filed
on a claim. going away at times to
make money enough for improve
rncnts and for n livelihood while here.
Tho small in stature she has cut
pcsts, built fence. and done any other
work required to be done on a claim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
National Crop improvement. serv,c..l

rNationl Crop improvement servies.1
LACK RUST on spring wheat
costs US two hundred million dol
~ lars = year. When black, the
spore is in its winter stage. The win
ger spores cannot germinate at once,
but lie dormant on stubble, Or straw,
until spring. Then they germinate, but
they cannot directly infect grains or
grasses. This black stage of the rust
can infect only the common barbery
land one or two closely related shrubs
which arc not nAtive).
Destroy the common barberIy and
the black stage of the rust becomes
harmless. 1t cannot infect wheaG- Get
this clearly in your mind. Without the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
DUNCAN's HAPPY FAMILY

Forest Duncan has q. larger assort-
mcnt of stock on his ranch than the
celebrated Mr.. Hoinze has pickles and
chowder. Besides several hundred
head of cattle he has about fifty goats.
twenty pigs. 100 Belgian hares.
seventy-five turkeys. fifteen ducks and
$50 chickens. Why not start n
menagerie. Forest?-Gunnison News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

places to be outfittcd and contain a
family. The Implements and machines
heretofore used in big fields win be
sold off. The houses arc now being
built.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
For "a hours ended at sp M ian.

For "a hours ended at s p NJ Ian.
Is, 1921.
Sam. u m sp.u.
Temperatures: Dry bulb IS 3S n
Temperatures: Wet bulb % 40 27
Rel. Hum ~ So Ss
Dir. OF Wind w ST
Vel. of Wind ]
State OF weather- Clear Ft- CYdy.
Normal temperature for this date, -
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. IS de-
Srees.
Variation in temperature in - bours.
II degrees colder.
Highest temperature. Al degrees at
n m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 70 years ~ degrees.
Lowest temperature, 20 deercecs at
a. 10.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years. rs degrees.
Highest wind velocity. Il miles u at
9:32 a m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year ~ inches.
Normal precipitation to date, II.
Time of sunrise 7:1S a. m. Time oc
sunset sos p m.
u. FULLER, Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

From Durango: The corn raised on
Kentucky Mesa Is as good as any corn
raised in the United states. II will
average about Al gallons per acre.
Figure it yourself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Four counties in Colorado. Arapa-
hoe. Denver kit Carson and Larimer
are at the present time employing full
time club leaders TO organize and carry
on this club work among boys and
girls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

But tho American appetite is all this
time making n dig hole in tho visible
supply OF things to eat, and thereby
encouraging n future for the ono basic
system of home manufacture on the
farm. This Is the transforming of grain
and hay into hogs and poultry. milk
and cheese. jelly and jam. apple pic
and turkey breast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

But II must be done: II is = ground
hog case, because groundhoG IL the
product-meaning pork sausage worth
several cents a. pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

The extensive ranch OF truth q
Autrey north OF Walsenburg Is to he
devoted more toward gardening and
less toward the style of farming on
largo scale. II has been divided IN
into tracts; and dwelllngg are being
built on four of thcsc, each of these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Announcements

Sam Stein council No. ', Royal and Select Masters, will hold their regular assembly Thursday evening June 24, at o'clock at the Masonic hall. There will be work in the de- grees and an election of officers.
 There will be no prayer meeting at the First Methodist church We'd nesday evening on account of the Chautauqua performance.
 The meeting of the Hi-Y Girls club has been postponed from Wednesday afternoon to the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Ennern1 Services

Funeral services for Mrs. B. c. Bee were held Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l.. E. ssurns, on Fifth avenue, with pr. r. O. Hellier officiating. The large number of friends present and the beautiful and numerous floral offer ings were testimonials of the love and esteem in which the deceased was held in the community where she had lived for so many years.
 Interment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22

Bessemer. June s1.-(Special).- The jury indictment of Thomas W. Wright, road contractor. on charge of defamation of the character or Lacey Edmundson, aroused consfd- erable comrnent in Bessemer Tues day where the men are we'll known.
 According to statement of D. N. Wright. brother Of Thomas ". Wright, and in whose home the brioe is alleged to have been given to La- cey Edmundson, they knew nothing of the charge made against them.
 It is not known who made the charges to the grand jury as Captain Edmundson it is said knew nothing of tho alleged defamation until ap- prised of it following the indictment of Wright by the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
STILL CAPTURED
 NEAR BESSEMER
Wright Indictment Cause of Much Comment-Ma-
 sons Elect Officers

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCulium, cor respondent. receives new items. phone Bessemer 1072. H. B. Walker. Realty building, Bessemer. manager of cirru- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice V Lstters testamentary upon the last will
 and testament of Mrs. Annie l.. Henley having been granted to the undersigned on the 21st day of June 1921, by the Hon. J.
 r. Stiles, judge of probate court, of Jeffer- son county, Alabama, notice is hereby
 given that all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to
 present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be forever
 barred.
 WALTER E. HENLEY. Executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Maaona Elect officern

The following officers were cleo ted Monday evening at meeting of Bessemer lodge, No. 45s, A. F. and A .M. held in the Masonic hall wor- shipfu1 master, Jesse M. Woods; sen for warden, John H. Bush; junior warden, Isham c. Frits; John A Neal, treasurer, Sam Stein, secretry Oakley H. Halbrook, senior deacon John W. Taylor, Junior deacoI.i James H. Fitspactrick, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Illicit stilI Raided

Bessemer deputies made raid on a still Monday night near Hueytown and found it in operation at the time The still was of 60-gal1on capicity and five barrels of beer and three gallons of whisky were confiscated ". M. Fletcher, white and Jesse Pope, negro, were arrested for al- legged violation of the prohibition laws.
 The officers making the arrest were: J. c. Thomas, ". H. Harrison, ". Sandefur and John Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Large Crowd at chautuqua

Before large and appreciative audience that filled the immense Chautauqua tent the Redpath Chau- tauqua opened its three days engage ment in Bessemer Tuesday afternoon, with grand concert by the Chicago Orchestral company.
 On Tuesday evening lecture 'The Modern Crusader by Joe R. Hanley, was the special attraction supple mented by concert by the Chicago company.
 On Wednesday afternoon Judge Manford Schoonover, will lecture on Unseen Forces and on Wednesday evening the delightful American comedy, Nothing But the Truth" will be given.
 The entire net proceeds will go toward the boys work sponsored by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
Bridge Party

The Tuesday Morning Bridge club was entertained Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Jim Sullivan with Mrs. James Fitzpatrick as hostess.
 After a series of games of bridge, the prize for the highest score was awarded to Mrs. Bruce Snider and was a lovely cut glass piece and the com solation. candlestfck was cut by Miss Ethel Gillen.
 Delicious refreshments, salad plate with iced tea and frozen grape ice were served to the guests who in cluded: Mrs. Francis Patton, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Kutchins, Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. Mae Batson, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Raymond Allen, Mrs. Sterling Floyd, Mrs. O. A. Har- ris, Mrs. Louis DeSablo, Mrs. Guy Wilson and Misses Berney Gillen, Ethel Gillen and Kathleen Cahill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-22
HOME WANTED

HOME WANTED Not to exceed ss.ooo located sasl .t -osAz st on Southside; advise waat svt f.sAss 10 offer BOX s5. South highl+nds ss&- ton.
 HoMES-We have customers for houIes in all parts of Birmingham; itst xoer property with us We wul give rssutsA A. C Montgomery. 2lV N. 2ist Ss.' Main 223S.
 Hf,M ES--We have customers for homes Tn aI parts of Birmingham; list your nroperty with us. We will give tesuita Mantxoinery Real Estate ana nsur nee Co, ziO N. 2ist St. Main so1l. WE NEED HOUSES-More buyers and tn- .,ulries every day. list your properly with us for quick action. tsstes K. l.. q [. Co. 314 Woodward niux. Main y56. IIgT your property with us; city or farm clients waiting. Hlll- Bell R.. E. & |. Lo. ls2s12 2d Ave. . LIST your residence and business prop- ersy with us; we have the buyerA7 lailM Nam b2S0 for quick results JemisUn anu Co.. Inc, zti N goth St. N ANT t.D--I- olnes to sell on Southssd. and Norwoed. Call J. NJ. Yielding. Wfti trustees system. Phone M 5ol5. s014 .st Ave
 WILL pay Sl,5o an acre for, any A.aba,ns land l. 2. Box sss. Birlninxham-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

sporting thltongs, shooting bright streams that glean along the water surface and flash across the sinewy hodies of healthy persons at play.
 The Silver Strand. leading from San Diego to the Island City, offers q most beautiful drive. The Strand is paved and is a narrow peninsula be- tween the bay and ocean
 Persons desiring s" make their plans for vacation before leaving home, can obtain full information about San Diego by addressing the San Diego California club. an organization of more than one thousand representa- tives. Its information bureau is pre- pared to be of every service to strang- CTS, while all inquiries received by the club are accorded prompt and courteous attention
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
SOUR STOMACH
 INDIGESTION Thedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re- sulting from Torpid
 Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic iency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, is vouched for by MT. W. N. Parsons, a grocer of this city. "It is without doubt the best liver medicine, and don't believe could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, head ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver.
 q have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend 1t to every one. I won't go to bed with. out it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. I can't say enough for it."
 Many other men and women through out the country have found Black Draught just as MT Parsons describes valuable in regulating the liver to it's normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities.
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi- cine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutes.
 Always ask for Thedford's. ES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
ARIZONA DELEGATION MAY SECURE HIGHER TARIFF ON
 EGYPTIAN COTTON IMPORTS

Washington. April 29-(By Dwight B. Heard)-During the past weeks work to obtain more adequate protec- tion ton Pima cotton than the seven cents now included in the emergency taric billr we have had the most help full cooperation from our entire con gressilonal delegation It is very diff ficult to secure any changes in the emergency bill on which Senator Pen roses committee expects to take early action, but we feel quite con- fident we shall be able to secure bet ter protection in the permanent tariff bill now being prepared by the ways and means committee of the house. We have had one hearing before the subcommittee on cotton and at it's request I am filing a brief showing the urgent need of a 2O-cent duty The bureau of markets and the de- partment of agriculture are most help full.
 We have had several interviews with Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, who has recommended already a minimum duty of 10 cents. Today. with the entire congressional delega- tion we received a brief which has the united approval of several mem bers of the cabinet. The brief will be filed with the committee sbon. On the same morning, together with | Senators Cameron and Ashurst and Representative Hayden, I will have conference with President Harding in a final effort to secure immediate relief.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
FLAMING LEACHlNG PLANT, SAYS STORY IN MIAMI
 PAPER

The following is taken from the Daily Silver Belt, published at Miami:
 While not officially announced new ertheless, it is reported on good au. thority that the Inspiration Cbnsoli- dated Copper company is considering plans looking to the construction of a teaching plant for the reduction of the oxide ores tof that company.
 While nothing definite is available fer publication as yet this statement al this time is of special interest in showing the attitude iof the large cop
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

periods and ninety-day periods.
 For those who love the exhileration and thrill of surf bathing, or a swim in the placid waters of the bay, San Diego and Coronado offer unrivalled attractions. Aquatic, sports of all kinds are available here merely for the effort. Aquaplaning in recent years has assumed an important place on the sltort calendar until now it is a common sight to see daily num- bers of these water seIds" drawn at a fast clip by motor boats up and down the bay Swimming meets, in which the pick or the western talent will compete rowing races and yacht ing will again be leading features of the season.
 To those who frequent the San Diego bathing places, is granted at least one rare sport denied to many another water resbrt-moonlight swims. The waters of Glorietta bay are so temperate that even at night swimming is as comfortable as the home bath. Moonlight parties are the rule during the season, and off times the batteries of searchlights from the shore and from the war ships in the harbor, play upon the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

per companies toward the future of the district It is especially notable that practically all the large com panies that have suspended produc- tion, are carrying on an intensive campaign of development work, which will assure an abundance of ore and ore-reduction facilities when produc- ton is again resumed.
 The construction of a teaching plant by the Inspiration will mean a great deal to the Miemi district, as it will assuIe the mining of millions of tons ,3f oxide and mixed ores that are not amendable to the present methods of concentration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

San Diego April 29-San Diego is gyrepared this year as never before to xsSay host to the thousands of persons Nh the interior states who seek the acCoIing shores of the Pacific each Ssummsr-
 Nature has richly endowed San DIego with natural resources for res- zsr recreation, with particularly favor. .ab1e climatic conditions during the summer months Famed for years as vzhe ideaI place for winter sojourn. San Diego is now capitalizing it's mid year advantages and aspires to be F1itlea of The Summer Capital of the Southwest
 The sumner season, opening official Fly on May 14th, will be inaugurated with the usual festivities at Coronado Tent City This unique resort, siu- =aSed between bay and ocean, has been considerably enlarged, move made necessary by it's increasing popularity Preparations also have been made 9or larger crowds at Ocean Beach Mission Beach, La Jolla, Pacific Beach and Imperial Beach,
 How summer excursion rates from slN points in Arizona. New Mexico, and
 Texas have been announced by the ssSsn Diego and Arizona Railway, for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
They Sneak Well of It

q frequently hear Chamberlain's Cough Remedy praised by friends and acquaintances which only tends to strengthen my good opinion of it. writes Mrs. Fred Arter, Zanesvilie, Ohio. Try it when you have a cough or, cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29
Summer Season at San Diego to Open
 May 14th; Many Festivities Planned

THE WATERS FINE AT SAN EGO-Elaborate preparations have sbeen made at the several beaches ct San Diego, California for record Breaking crowd of summer visitors. This picture shows part of the swim Fning facilities at Coronado Tert "City, San Diego's premier beach re sort.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

There are many ideas in your head. if you only dig them out.
 Many things are more valuable than money and don't cost so nuch-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-29

Clean your teeth occasionally so you can smile.
 Some didn't do anything before the war and are doing the same now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

LONDON. April 19.-Miss Alexa
Stirling. American woman golf cham
pion. held nor own With the best o.
Britain's women players in the frs,
days medal play for the golf chal-
lence medal at Ranciagh today.
The Atlanta girl negotiated the first
eighteen holes OF the difficult course
"a strange course TO ner-in 20. This
fine card tied the cards turned in by
Miss Cecile Leitch. British women's
champion. and Miss Grant Suite. one
Of Enrland's foremost women play
ers. Miss Stirling played the first
nine holes in 50 and the second nine
in 81
Had st not been for stroke Of
i'll fortune in driving for the six
teenth hole, Miss stirling might have
led the field. -Ne /; happened She lost
stroke by driving out OF bounds.
Her playing throughout today's
match was brilliant and she was the
csnter OF attraction for the large
gallery that assembled TO witness her
match with Miss Graham. who turned
in a card Of So
The strength of Miss Strings
She got remarkably fine distance on
the fifteenth. seventeenth and eigh-
tcenth holes.
The putting of the American cham
pion eScclisd that of any of her COM
petitors. Her driving compared very
favorably with that of Miss Leitch.
who is an exceptionally strong driver.
Miss Stirling played great game
with her iron clubs She also dis
played fine ability in making difficult
approaches. and all this in Il hiSh
wind.
Miss Lc!tch's opponent. Mrs. Alan
Macbeth, was close up To the leaders
in today's match. turning in a card
OF 80 Mrs. Macbeth gave Miss
Leitch stubborn match. and the
British champion had to be on her
game 10 turn in n better card.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
JACKETS AND ROANOKE
COLLEGE MEET TODAY
Especial to The Timcs-Dispo,cn,

ASHLAND, VA, April l9.--Wintry
weather prevented the Jackets from
getting their usual workout yester.
DAY afternoon. but final touches were
put on today for the game with Isoa-
hoke College here tomorrow.
The Salemtcs have one Of tho
strongest teams which has represent
ed that ins,irition for several wears.
and nave made an cnvinblc record
inns season. Virginia Tech being
among the teams which have gone
down in defeat before them.
que 70 the vigorous workouts given
rs charges, Coach Con has rounded
ms team into good shape and to-
morrow,s game should find the locals
IN excellent form. To increase the
defensive power Of the inncld. Rid
dick, last years varsity third sackcr.
mas replaced Scott on second. He is
q much faster and surcr fielder than
scott and equally as good batter.
WIN Goodc. Riddick. Vaught and
Gibbs guarding the inner defenses,
Coach Gor has little cause TO worry
as all are good. fast ncldcrs and
work together with machinc-likc pre-
c!sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

ss:so. .' "S5}
!MeA,%sl 1870 s9 ES" se Conc TS osarI ii+
~ sWli. H.,s Il w. ng ,1i5s f fa HIM.
i.1 sscd Eaor: M4,Stsaa islis ','"" Cooper
G ;Ehsoiys sill, Sig 5H ia
I,1l:l5. also Mormon. iiighiand i Iaa
NcEih shore iToadstool.. - A''o"' our Or
Ih ai iSgssSeI iIS Aye
s2i:5O, ,$o.2u SS2o. Won; Registrar. ia
Fas$eEa III (Eaue ay s fs;S"G ,hir rr'4 Tms
entry Also r tafcS and ,,i heSts,Far Ross
Flint Req rfsier st 'H sa'h iSsh V Haisa
by joe. Esquire. Hay Rack, Fern Grass.
Fourth three ycar-olas; clair,i,r.
SIX iGr!onEs-s9c!tl Star. LOG ILancastcrj.
Woodsts5Se , S12 Mo1 rs5haPs IiS
} 4. 10 Ai;o iaaI ,,irium; blossom Miss
Wrath. Luck Kate, 'rcnni;c, sacajawea.
Fifth r4re-ihree- e";-oins and NJ: the
face iss bai%sii. s. $50 ' sa.s Tc" sea hGn
Time IS? ~. Also ran--Paui Jones.
The Archer. !U2 holloway. siI6. s. 80.
SEQ. s second H shoai II ;%I cA,Ss, :SssSS
third. Tme--i:i5 =-5. Also ran-Bi,i
Seventh racc-foGr year-olds and up;
s Sais,aT %; Gs and sT,ee9lh -
$3.50. won: America. BOY, u: Glolloway)
s2ii0. sl3.10 second: l.. g. ktng, 100
a GiS5d9na sS2S A: ider iia1-s cos5t
Pierce. Hello Fardher Fadus. Anna
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