davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-31

Dearest Auntie and Cousins: Will you let
Florida girl join your happy band of
boys and girls? My pets are five little
calves. They sure are cute. I'll describe
myself. Blue eyes, golden hair, fair com
pleXion, weight fifty-eight pounds, age 10
northern part of Florida, seventeen miles
from Tallahassee. 1t is raining here this
afternoon and ] am certainly lonesome
Well, / must obey Aunt Julia's rules, 50
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-31
Finishing steers in sixty Days

A. ]. p, Atlanta. Ga. writes:
I am thinking of feeding two
carloads of steers for sixty days.
They will weigh an average of 500
pounds when l start feeding.
What proportion of hulls and
cottonseed meal should be fed at
the beginning of the feeding pc
riod and how should it be in
creased?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
PAGE TWO

and slippers, Arbuckle wearing pa- Jamaes and sherman athletic under wear Later on, she said, Mrs. Del mont changed her street clothing for mems pajamas.
 She corroborated the testimony of zey Provost that Mrs. Belmont had Knocked and kicked at the room of Room 1219 and asked to be let in. MISS Blake, however, said she did not see the first entrance made into that room, testifying that after an interval while she was in Room 1221. she walked into Room 1219 and found Miss Rappe lying on a bed unclothed.
 Although Mis- Provost was unable to recollect remark which Assistant District Attorney Milton O'Ren said Mrs. Belmont made to Arbuckle about the ice, Miss Blake said she remembered Mrs. Delmont had said something about Arbuclsle always taking everything as a joke.
 Miss Blak, hesitated to describe Arbuckle's acts in regard to ice and took advantage of the courts sug- gestion that she could whisper it to the shorthand reporter.
 Miss Provost said the only times she saw any ice was when she ob- served it in a howl in Room 1920, when Arbuckle brought in a piece to administer to Miss Rappe, ard when someone put a bag of it at the back of Miss Rappe's neck.
 She testified that she saw Miss Rappe take only one drink, but that when Miss Rappe entered the room into which Arbuckle followed her she sort of skipped along" Miss Pre- vost described Mrs. Delmont's con- dition at the party as drunk"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Government Bond Sales Reach New
 Record For Year
IRepubiican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Trading in Liberty bonds and Victory notes on the stock exchange today again at tained large proportions and created several new high records for the year, the chief feature being Victory 4A's. These rose to 9912 but re- acted with most other issues later, when realizing sales caused moderate recessions.
 Out of total bond sales, roughly estimated at st9.000, 900, the Liberty and Victory issues contributed 70 per cent. Unusual activity was shown by several Liberty 4A''s, but the Victory 4& s alone made up about 30 per cent of the whole.
 Demand for these securities again proceeded, according to reports from important financial institutions, in surance companies and other large corporations, as we'll as estates and rich individuals in search of accept able investments.
 From all accounts, the liquidation of these bonds by small investors has ceased.
 An important element in the in- quiry for these prime securities is the relaxation of money rates. This has released large amounts of idle capital
 Low records for the various issues were established early this year. The recovery to the highest levels of this year this week ran from about $2.I5 to S5.15 per $100 bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Jim Barnes Sets
 Course Record In
 New York Meet
[RepuhIican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A course record of 6S was set today by Jim Barnes, national open golf champion, in the opening round of the profes- sional golfers association champion ship tournament, in Wood Country club. He defeated Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, in and ?. Water hagen, western title holder, and Gene Sarazen of Titisville, Pa, each had 69.
 Jock Hutchison of Chicago, holder of the British open championship and defender of the tournament title, was carried to the 39th hole before winning over Pat O'Hara of the Rich mond Country club. In a 40-hole contest Charles Mothersole, Wee Burn defeated Joe Farrell, New York.
 Other results:
 Fred Mcleod. Washington. defeat ed Fred Canausa, West Point, 1 up (37 holes).
 Jack Gordon. Buffalo, defeated wn- liam Leach, Merchantville, N. J., 8 and [.
 George Mclean, Bronxville, N. Y, defeated Tom Kerrigan. Mount Yer non, and 1.
 James West, Rockaway, N. Y. de- feated Jack Pierre, Woodmere, N. Y, up (37 holes1.
 Charles Clark, Rosslyn. N .Y.. de- feated Peter O'Hara, Westfield, N. J., 1 up.
 Emmett French. Youngstown. Ohio defeated Joe Sylvester, St. Albans, N r., 8 and 2.
 Cyril Walker, Englewood. N. J., de- feated Emil Loeffler. Pittsburg, l up (37 holes).
 Gene Sarazen, Huntsville. Pa. de- feated Harry Hampton, Detroit. 1 and 3.
 Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, defeated Ed die Townes, Shannopin, Pa. by de- fault
 Walter Hagen, New York, defeated Jack Forester, Meadowbrook, N. Y. and I.
 Laurence Ayton, Chicago. defeated F. J. Rajoppi, Maplewood, Conn.
 John Golden, Tuxedo. N. Y. beai Robert Barnett. Tredyfein. Pa, and 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
PIONEER IN GRAPE GROWING IN VALLEY
 TELLS IF SUCCESS

One of the pioneers in grape grow ing in the Salt River valley is J. M. Schuele of Chandler, although his ex- perience in grape growing was gained at Mesa.
 Mir. Schule told a representative of the chamber of commerce yesterday, that the cost of putting out an acre of grapes. except for the cost of the vines, was little if any more than the cost of planting an acre of cotton"
 He has had good success sin put ting out both rooted plants and cut tings, and prefers the furrow method of setting If set in wet earth and followed shortly with another irriga- tion. few plants or cuttings are lost.
 When asked regarding the cost of cultivating a vineyard he said, T cultivated an 80-acre vineyard alone, using one team of horses It is easier to cultivate 40 acres of grapes. than 20 acres of cotton"
 As throwing some light on the question of the practicability of dry ing grapes for raisins, Mir. Schuele said that he had dried them by the carload. These were shipped to East ern marktts.
 The lowest price obtained for these raisins in 15 year period was one | and one-half cents a pound and the | highest five cents for Muscats and six cents for Thompson Seedless, the average being three cents. In good years it netted fair returns on the in l vestment. and for the whole Is years it averaged a decent living, besides furnishing the means to buy needed machinery and other necessary equipment for the vineyard.
 His heaviest yield was from | Thompson seedless, and was seven I tons an acre.
 l Almost all varieties of grapes may l be grown here. with very few ex- captions. Thompson Seedless lead as a commercial crop, due to heavier yield, earliness of ripening. and popu- iarlty as market grape. Late grapes sometimes do not set as heavy and for drying are not quite as desirable on account of summer rains.
 Irrigation said MT. Schuele, 'is the keynote to successful grape cul- ture." In the early spring when buds are likely to be nipped by frost, he has found that blowing the land away from the vines and running water quickly in furrows close to the plants and at intervals of about eight days had tendency to prevent frost dam- age. Water then should be withheld until the plants are in full blossom then well irrigated. Irrigation after the fruit has begun to ripen is a mat ter that can be determined only by | experience.''
 Mir. Schuele emphasized the point that soil characteristics are an i'm portant consideration and that b, Judicious pruning and careful irriga tion a crop of grapes may be de- pended upon.
 He does not advice winter cultiva. ton believing that it stimulates tn, soil too much. causing the vines tS sprout too early and inducing a rank growth of vines that is not conducive to the proper setting of fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
GAR. Commander
 Asks Comrades To Resist Mob Rule
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel


 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 27- Every insidious attack against the principles of free government must be fought off Commander in Chief w. A. Ketcham of the Grand Army of the Republic, declared today in an ad- dress at the formal opening of the fifty-fifth annual encampment He told his comrades they should "set their faces like flint against all the evils that are threatening-Bo vism, I. w. W.'ism, anarchism, Ku Kiux Klans-whatever their name may be-that tend to throw blight on the fair name of the land that we saved and still love-
 Commander Ketcham's address marked the opening of the business section. While the veterans were meeting allied organizations also be- gan formal gatherings. The Sons of Veterans began their convention this afternoons The auxiliary of the or ganization also opened it's meeting.
 Mrs. Inez Jamieson Bender. presi- dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, in opening the session of that body sug- gested unification of the Women's organizations affiliated with G. A. R.
 While the various organizations were meeting, the veterans also found time to attend brigade and regimen tai reunions.
 As on previous days the veterans apparently found more pleasure in 1 the informal reunions with their war time friends than in the formal sessions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
OFFICIALS
 WILL URGE PASSAGE
 IF PH|PPS MEASURE

The executive committee of the National Association of State High way Officials, representing all the | states, is to meet in Washington, D. C., on September 29. It is understood that road building officials among the state highway departments all over the country intend to appeal to members of the senate and house to pass the bill introduced by Senator Phipps of Colorado which would turn over to the states quantity of road building equipment in the possession of the war department.
 The road building equipment or dered to be turned over to the states by the war department, under the Phipps bill, consists of 1,500 five-ton caterpillar tractors and 200 mobile machine shop units. for repairing and rebuilding tractors. trucks. etc, used in road building. The war depart ment has on hand, left over from the war, 4,000 such tractors, alone. in ad
 dition to many of the machine shop units, 1t is stated. The tractors are valued at between s4,500 and s5.000 each. a total of about $5,000. .000. and
 it is said. the expenditure of this amount of money or a large part of ] it in state taxes for road building
 machinery could be saved to the tax payers of the states if the Phipps bill
 could be passed and the war depart
 ment turn over the equipment to the
 states. Almost all of the states have large road building program. In
 only a few of them is it impossible 1 to work on the roads in the winter. Many of the states are thus gradually
 putting men to work. North Caro-
 lima has recently approved bond is-
 sue of $50, 100000. for that purpose.
 and West Virginia and other states
 are following a similar policy. it is reported. This does not take into account road building by counties, of which there are about 5000 in the | United States. and does not embrace the so-called ''federal-aid" roads,
 which may be built partly with fed-
 eral and partly with state and coun- ! ty money.
 The 4.000 war department tractors, of which the states want 1900. are admitted by many army officers to | be on the road to obsolescence, and | if another war were to occur now 1t | is said that few, If any. of these | tractors on hand would be used, in view of the economies that would be | had by using the latest type tractor l for purely military purposes. The | tractors and machine shop units are l stored at Camp Holabird. Md. out | side of Baltimore; at the Erie Prov 1 ing Ground at Fort Clinton, Ohio; at the Rock Island arsenal; at the Savannah Proving Ground; at Camp i Pike. Ark; at Fort Sill, Okla; at Camp Jessup, Ga, and at Camp Nor movie, Texas
 State highway officials. governors
 of states, and others. hope to interest General Dawes, the director general
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

of the budget. and Colonel Smithers. the chief co-ordinator of the new supply system, which will dispose of government property left over from the war which is not needed. They expect to get General Dawes and Colonel Smithers to use their influ- ence to have the war department designate as unnecessary surplus at least 1.500 of the 4,0o0 tractors on hand.
 State highway officials have been informed that because of one or two instances where hroken-d down equip ment turned over to states by the war department had been sold, charges have been made that the states have all sold equipment fur nished by the war department. State officials declare these charges unsub- stantiated and easily disproven on application to the federal bureau oi public roads in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Landlord Ousted
 From Own House
 By Court Orde,

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-A landlord was busted from his own house to- day by one of his tenants and Judg. Bernard Brassa approved the proce- dure
 John zuccarella, when sued for possession of flat by Alexander Gerrf, quetly purchased the building, which had been under lease to Gerri, thus becoming Gerri's landlord. The court held Gerri's lease must be up- held and Zuccarella was ordered to vacate.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

dows. He said, "oh, what is in life after alI?" Really, it did sound funny. We were all sitting by the window. He said, T would jump out of the window with anybody who wants to jump out"
 Talks of "Life"
 Q.-Did anybody volunteer to go looked at him. He said. If I would jump out of this twelve story win dow they would talk about me today: and tomorrow they would go to see the ball game instead. So what is life after all?''
 Q.-Did you see Miss Rappe after she was nude? A-Yes, sir.
 Q.-Did you notice her body as to being bruised? A.-She had bruise on her leg and arm. I said, What is all those black and blue spots? ?' was nothing at all said. There was so much excitement about it-trying to get her to come to.
 Q.-When you went into the room did you hear any conversation be- tween Miss Rappe and Arbuckle? A. No, no conversation.
 Q=Did she accuse him of any thing? A.-You mean after we got into room 1219?
 Q.-In Arbuckle's presence in the room? A--She was just yelling. T am dying; I am dying. You hurt me-"
 Heard Screams
 Q.-Did she say, You hurt me?'' A.-Yes, sir; "he hurt me, he hurt me. l am dying. I am dying. l am dying"
 Q.-was he present when she said that? A.-They were all present, | think.
 o-You are sure about that? A | Surely.
 l Q.-Absolutely that conversation | was loud enough for him to hear it, l A.-Sure. Alice was right there Q.-You heard it-she screamed Absolutely screamed it. That is why he got so sore, because she was yell ing so.
 Q.-You realize this is a very inn portant matter2 A.-Yes, sir. Q.-How can we find you? Al will not give my mothers number Please don't ask me that. Captain Matheson: There will bf people come to you and tell you tc l keep your mouth shut. A They have already. Laughs.) Q.-Who spoke to you already about it? Al don't know. Q.-WeIl, somebody did, didn'i they? A.-No. (Laughs.) Captain Matheson: Let's set our selves right on this matter so vt will know exactly where we are. Thi. l young lady is going to be a witness Al don't want my mother impli- cated in it.
 Q.-We don't want people running | to you, and all that kind of thing it have you change your story. The, will. A.-Well, I won't.
 (Signed) FEY PREvOST.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Rolled Stockings
 And Bobbed Hair
 Gaining In Favor
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Evidence that bobbed hair and rolled down stockings were reaching the epidemic stage was seen today with the open ing of several more exclusive New York schools for girls. Statisticians estimate that in one fashionable Brooklyn school the longs were tied with the shorts and the rolled downs with the rolled ups.
 While not daring actually to dock their locks. a la Greenwich village. several young teachers ,7ere found stimulating the fashion of New York S Latin quarter by puffing the hair over the ears and rolling it under all around the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Confesses Murder or
 Wealthy WidolD; Says Minister Hired Him
rRepubljcan A. P, Leased WIre1

IHepupI1CaH I< n EedScu Vtffe
 HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 27.- Raymond Cole. recently arrested in Kansas in connection with the mur- der of Mrs. Anna McKennon, wealthy widow, last May, has con- fessed, according to the police. that he was hired to shoot the woman by the Rev. Harding Hughes, superan- nuated minister.
 The Rev. Hughes was arrested soon after the crime and he is said to have implicated Cole. Both men were indicted for murder. Hughes denied he hired Cole to commit the crime
 Valuable mineral land, owned by Mrs. McKennon, is alleged to have been involved in the motive for the murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Says Eugenic Lalu To
 PreUent Marriage Of
 Unfit Is ReUolufionorv
IRepublican A. g. Leased Wir.l

NEW YORK, Sept. FLA eugenic law forbidding the unfit to marry would breed revolution, Prof. R. M. Binder of New York university told the Second International Congress of Eugenics today. A better course to pursue, he said. would be to make the unfit fit. He also disputed the assertion that men of genius usual ly are weddings.
 The Eugenist cannot seriously propose that only the fittest shall marry without laying himself open to the charge of utopanism," he said, Tor. if he insists, in producing a rev olution.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Rum Drug Shops Are Ruining Legitimate
 Apofhecary Stores


 ATLANTIC CITY. N. l., Sept. 27.- The wholesale and retail drug busi- ness is being demoralized by an in vasion of individuals who are estab- fishing drug shops to engage in the sale of intoxicating liquors. l.. D. Sales said today at the convention of the National Wholesale Druggists association of which he is president.
 We have noticed" he said. '.the entrance into the drug business of many individuals having no knowl- edge of the drug trade. the effect of which has been demoralizing on druggists. Many of these houses are offering drug merchandise at little or no profit"
 There are 6.449,e ,e9S farms in the United States, of which 2,75S,591 are of more than 100 acres.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Mexico Honors Tooth
 Freedom AnT1iUersury
TRepubIican A. F. Leiased WIre1

EFtSPUbftCzFI ~ kUd1S0 VbfFSI
 MEXICO CITY. Sept. 27-A mili- tary parade of great dimensions com prising 16,000 men. was held today in honor Of the one hundredth anni- versary of the independence of Mex ico. The troops were well equipped and marched with discipline.
 The army has been undergoing ex- tensive reorganization under the di- rectien of Secretary of War Estrada.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Roy Gardner Asks Chance To Reform |H Given Pardon

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27-Rov Gardner, the California mail car ban dit, who escaped from the McNeil Is land, Washington, federal prison. on Sept. 5, has written an account of his escape to George L. North, assistant managing editor of the San Francis co Bulletin, in which he admits hav- ing been shot twice by the prison guards. The wounds, he said. are in the fleshy part of his right leg. four inches below the hip and in the left leg below the knee
 Enclosed in his communication to Mir. North was letter addressed to President Harding, which appealed for a pardon and an opportunity ito prove to the world that criminal can reform. and be an asset to society and a good husband and father" For two days, Gardner said. he hid in the loft of the prison barn and nursed his wounds He said he crept back to the barn about midnight on the day of his break from prison.
 Gardner wrote he had escaped to the main land and sincs has been in bed. recovering from his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Coblenz Commander
 Has No Information
 On Troop Mouemenf
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

IHepuufICdn N r. Eea3eu WIFE
 COBLENZ, Sept. 27-Brigadier General Allen, commander of the American forces in Germany, com menting on reports that the Amer ican forces should be withdrawn, said today.
 We have no information except that carried in the press"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Coast LalDyers To
 Take Dispositions
 In HightorUer Case
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27.-Fioyd B. Olson, Hennepin county attorney. was notified today that commis- sion of lawyers was coming to Min neapolis from California to take dep ositions for use in the forthcoming trial Of William A. Hightower, &C., cused of the murder of Rev. Patrick Heslin. Catholic priest at Colma. Calf.
 The commission, appointed by the court that win try the case. will take dispositions as to the character and veracity of Edna (Mickey) Putnam, known here as Mrs. Earl Cavanaugh- It is declared Hightower's defense depends largely on his alleged asso-, citation with Mrs Putnam. The wom- an. it is declared, denies this associ- ation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

Ruins of great temple have been unearthed on the southern shore of the Gulf of Corinth. Pillars and foundations indicate that the temple was built by the Dorians who cap- tured the ancient town from the ionians and held it for several cen turies.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
LEGION CONFERENCE MONDAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, has called a legion employment conference to meet here Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28

life-saving raft has been adopted by England for each airplane that is used to Fly over water.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
Arbuckle Guest
 CiUes Version
 or Frisco Orgy

(Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-28
SURE THING

0OFtE7 T fITTNE
 What do you mean by southern exposure ?''
 "The way the girls dress at Palm Beach.'-Public Ledger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-08
HOT "SH0T" FOR NEIGHB0R
Probably Woman Wished She Had Not
Irritated Mr.. Dobson While
He Was Worried.

Mr. Dobson came home early In the
evening, but II sheets in the wind. He
negotiated the steps to his front door
on his hands and knees. Finally. when
he reached the top. he fished his keys
from his pocket without much diff
Guilty, but the keyhole, Of course, could
not be found.
After several attempts to locate 1t,
in which he failed miserably, he hap
pened to look over his shoulder, and
discovered the woman next door
watching him.
"Wash you wan'i" he demanded.
~ don't want anything" she replied.
but didn't go away.
The man made another attempt to
find the keyhole. but being again I'M
successful turned In disgust and asked
the neighbor II she had borrowed the
keyhole.
"Of course not. I don't know any
thing about your keyhole except that
you can't find It," said she.
swell, you've borrowed everything
elsh we've got, sho thought maybe
you borrowed our keyhole." came the
reply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-08
MORE GOLD
PRODUCTION

The McFadden bill has for its OBJ
ject the strengthening of the gold
reserve Of the United States and the
buttressing of the gold standard by
stimulating the production of that
metal. 1t would tend to stimulate an
industry which Is languishing because
its product Is kept at fixed valua-
ton while the cost of production has
vastly improved.
1t Is of infinite consequences to the
country generally that the produc-
ton of gold should be increased. If
we are to preserve the single gold
standard 1t will be necessary to main
tain the supply OF that metal.
There has been a decided inclina-
ton on the part of those who profess
to care for the retention of the gold
standard to destroy its integrity as a
measure Of value by making it near
ly II not wholly impossible to get
gold.