davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

STATE BOND ISSUE WILL PUT S1,000,000
 INTO CIRCULATION

That the contract entered into by the state loan commission for the sale of S1,500,000 tax anticipating bonds on Saturday will place in general circula- tion in the state s1.000,0 900 within the next month is the opinion of business men who approve the stand taken by the commission.
 They declare that it will bring out side capital into Arizona that could not have been reached and will result in a general improvement in the financial situation. The eastern money will be used to cash state warrants bearing in terest at the rate of 5 per cent which state employers and merchants have been unable to negotiate. The money eventually will reach the banks and be reloaned, business men say, adding to the prosperity of the state.
 It is impossible to estimate the num- Der of persons holding warrants they have been unable to cash. It Is said that a number of small merchants within the radius of state road camps have almost gone broke" on account of accepting state warrants as cash. Many of these stores furnishing supplies to departments of state have been in real need of funds that they were un- able to secure. The road funds were among the first to be depleted and the shopkeepers have had the warrants on hand for many weeks.
 The severe strain was felt when the general fund became exhausted a week before the close of the 1gislature, the legislators coming under the list of state officials who were unable to draw pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
TWO INDIANS GOT
 ADDRESSES MIXED

When two Indians, under the influ- ence of liquor, entered into a game of Find Where Work on North Central avenue early yesterday morning they startled the neighborhood into a belief that an organized band of burglars was making an invasion. To complicate matters neither Indian know that the other was playing the game.
 Henry Juan, Indian, is employed at ihe home of B. M. Goldwater, 710 North Central avenue. After imbibing too freely of horse liniment, or other con coction containing a strong percentage of alcohol. Henry hired taxicab and started home. He directed the drive to stop at the home of w P. Kelly. 704 North Central avenue and sought out he rear of the house. evidently mis- taking the place for the Goldwater home Members of the Kelly household heard the commotion at the back door and called the police, who placed Juan apder arrest
 cnlY few minutes later the Gold water household was aroused by Harry Loves, Indian, who demanded admit .ance on the ground that he was an Amploye of the place. This caused a second call to the police station and Harry was placed behind the bars with Henry to sober up and prepare for trial sp police court today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Fl PASO CONCERN
 SEEKING ALFALFA

The Mount Franklin Fuel and Feed company, Fl Paso. is in the market for 1000 tons of alfalfa and the same amounts of prairie hay and straw, ac- cording to letter from the company received by the chamber of commerce. The communication follows:
 We are in the market at the present time for approximately 1000 tons of alfalfa, the same amount of prairie hay. also straw.
 If you will kindly put US in touch with some one or firms who are in a position to handle hay in quantities, it would be appreciated.
 Kindly give this communication to your various people in this line, ask ing them to write us at once. giving us quotation, delivery, also grade and kind"
 Those who are interested in the fore going letter are advised to commupi- cate with the Fl Paso firm directly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
FEW TICKETS LIFT FUR IRISH RELIEF
 DINNER THURSDAY

Only a few tickets remain for the dinner to be given at the Hotel Adams Thursday evening. St. PatriclS's day, for the relief of women and children of the devastated regions of Ireland, it was announced last night. Plans for the event are now complete, and the proceeds are expected to complete the citys quota in the drive for funds to bring aid to the innocent victims of present conditions in the Emerald Isle. Mayor Willis H. Plunkett will be toastmaSter at the dinner, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 A complete list of all who have sub scribed to the relief fund here, includ- ing all who have purchased tickets for the dinner, was issued yesterday. It follows:
 Dave Goldberg, Wallace Button. F. w. Clayton. F. c. McNabb, Thos- w. Nealon, R. E.. Sloan, Peter Block, O. A. Kane, c. $. Berryman, Victor liar ding, Jas. Lavin. Jos. Loftus, E. P. Conway, R. V. Baker, Frank Smith, J. l.. Gust. L. c. Reed, E. l.. Vance, John Berrigan, c. J. McElroy, Jas. H. Null rein, Donald Dunbar, F.. W. Lewis, F. County Realty Board, I. Rosenszweig. E. Eisele, I. Diamond, Abe Korrick, Chas. Korrick, l., l.. Steward, Guy AL | sap, John Alsap, Charles Donofrio, Southwest Sash and Door O.. Arizona Hardware and Supply Co.. Melczer Co., Palace Garage. Hub Clothing Co.,. Bay | less Grocery. Boston Store, Donofrio's, Talbot and Hubbard, Eagle Pharmacy, Ryan Implement Co.,. Bennett Lumber I Co.,, OMalley Lumber Co.,. Warren Bros.
 Dr. J. J. McLoone, Dr. J. $. Borah, | Dr. George Goodrich, Fred Tregaskes, Mrs. R. Toohey, St. Joseph's hospital, W. J. Burns, F. c. Struckmeyer, Hugh | Daggs, Geo. Doyle, D. w. O'Carrol l Tom Prescott, J. J. McNulty, w. w. ! Thorpe, Pete Wagner, United States | Marshal Joe Dillon, J. J. O'Connell, J,
 E. Barney, Leo Welnick, Ed Welnick.
 Jack Halloran. Peter Corpstein. Chas 1 Stauffer, pr. Chas. W. Suit, Henry T. O'Brien, E. c. Stults, w. M Smith
 R. E. Moore, J. D. Henke, pr. F. w Baum, Dr. J. c. Norton, W. l.. Barnum, Ben Rice, Bart Kevican, LOT. Hpbbell, w. H. Thompson. Jos. Lobit, T. Me | Grath, I. B. Coch E. c. Hoeppner. Ru-
 dolph Kuchler, Geo. w. Protzman.
 F. NJ. Gordon. John G. O'Malley
 Jas Elder, Clyde Pierce, Charles De
 Mund, Jos. Melczer. Art Rick, Jack | White, Joe Manihon, Dave McInerny J. k. O'Reilly. Thos. J. Whitney, A. B 1 Williams, Wm. Gaughan, Ford-Levy | Co.,, Thos. Spaulding, Peter Ryan James Ryan, Joe Geare, John Johnson l c. F. OMalley. Luke Henderson. E. T Ferguson, Frank De Sousa, Frank Bro- | phy, Twohy Bros. Jack Cannon Frank | Sweeney, J. l.. B. Alexander, Geo. B l Christy, J. Rs Walsh, Jas. Murphy. ViS Hanny, I. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Raub Walter Switzer, Margaret Murphy, E w. Tempskey, J. J. Sweeney, P. Eagan E. J. Bennitt Co., T. M. Burroughs, NJ J. Dougherty, H. J. McClung.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
WELFARE LEAGUE DRIVE TO BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY
Actual Campaign to be Pre-
 ceded by Meeting of League Workers at Cham Der of Commerce Tonight

Final plans for the first financial drive by the Maricopa County Welfare league will be perfected at a big rally at the chamber of commerce tonight. Soliciting committees, to be directly in charge of the subscription work, will be appointed at this meeting.
 The campaign will open Wednesday morning, Dave Goldberg chairman of the committee in charge, announced yesterday. Tentative plans call for a four day drive, ending Saturday night. It is hoped that the total amount asked by the Welfare league members-the Associated Charities. Maricopa County Anti Tuberculosis association. Marico- pa county health center, Council of Jewish Women and the Colored Wom- ems Charity elub-will be subscribed during the four days. If not, it is probable that the campaign will be ex- tended until success meets the efforts of the soliciting committees, MT. Gold berg intimated.
 It was originally planned to open the campaign today, but the campaign dates were changed at a meeting last Wednesday. The executive committed of the Welfare league consists of l.. H Chalmers, president; Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. secretary; David Goldberg, Mrs Harold Baxter and Bertram Cocks.
 Budgets of the five charitable or ganizations for the 1921 year are in- cluded in the sum to be raised by the Welfare league during its drive. Invi- tations were originally extended to all charitable organizations in the city tc become members of the league and thus satisfy all needs in a single drive
 The idea is to eliminate repeated solicitation of merchants and business me af 1a loac loi, d Much time can be saved both the mer- chants and the solicitors by combining budgets of all charitable associations in one big budget and asking subscrip- tions on the grand total at one solicita- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
THREE ESCAPE JAIL;
 ARE QUICKLY CAUGHT

At o'clock yesterday morning George Washington, negro; F. H. Moore, negro, and W. K Murphy es- capped from the city jail. At S:2O o'clock they were back in jail. Police officials consider this a record round trip for local jail breakers.
 In escaping from the jail the trio of prisoners followed the example of many others by prying boards from the floor of the city assessors office, di- rectly above the "bull pen.' After crawling up into the assessors office an exit was made through a window
 Inspector Lucey and Motorcycle Of ficer Papo4 went in search of the es- capes and picked them up at the Ari- zona Eastern depot a few minutes later. All three were locked up within 20 minutes after they had made their escape. Upon being rearrested the prisoners explained they had merely gone out in search of ofssomething to eat
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

night he was being held at the city jail for investigation.
 According to the federal officers, they found in Smiths rooms communist and bolshevist literature, which they allege he has been distributing here
 Smith formerly was secFstary of the state federation of labort losing his office when the so-called radical el'- ment lost control of Tn.s -ederation :, the convention here last Wear.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Neqro Trooper Wounded

BISBEE-A negro trooper of the Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Hua- chuca. was shot in the head Saturday afternoon by brother trooper. and is now in the hospital at the fort in a serious condition. The soldier who did the shooting is held under arrest.
 It is reported that the soldiers were returning from drill when an alterca- ton arose between the two and re- suited in the shooting. The bullet struck the man in the forehead, be- tween the eyes.
 The names of the two troopers could not be learned yesterday.-Review.
 Why is 1t fans at baseball games will always laugh like hector, whene Ter a horsehide hits the ump upon his chest protector
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS
 ARREST G. ]. SMITH

George D. smith, alleged radical and an official of the Globe miners union during the strike there in 1917 was arrested yesterday afternoon by !. E. Wilkie, special agent of the department of justice, following a search of his home by Wilkie and Fred Weage, United States deputy marshal Last
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

Things don't seem just natural in the Giant outfit. Matty is not among those present
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
THE EASY WAY

Want to wind sl6ein of yarn? Place two flatirons on the table as far apart as the length of the skein and slip the yarn over them. Then wind
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14

Some folks think that as good a man as Landis, in baseball, shouldn't be kept on the bench.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Up on your toes 20 after 'em

For several years past there has been a 'buying spree" Folks didn't have to sell things. The customers just naturally bought lem. Now it's different. The custom CT wants his moneys worth at every corner.
 But in my diamond busi- ness I've been giving folks savings of 359o to 5O9o all along and that's why when people want diamonds they get lem from me. I've got that kind of a reputation. don't use salesmanship to sell diamonds. 1 don't have to.
 I just show lem the dia- monds and tell lem the price and they see the saw ing. Then they can com pare my diamonds and my prices with those of other high grade jewellers and what happens? They buy my diamonds, get the sav- ing and are boosters for ever more.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
1uonovta TO Mothers
GREW WHISPERS TO GET JOB
And Secretary of State Hughes Has
Worn the Required Facial Adorn-
ments Ever Since.

Charles r.. Hughes, secretary OF
state, gave little indication to his
teachers and classmates at Brown uni
versity that he was to become q leader
in the nation, though 1t Is true that he
had his bachelor degree before he
was twenty-one. He planned to make
teaching his life work. and he did
devote some years to that occupation.
His first application for job was as
a teacher Of Greek in small Eastern
college. The head Of the department
received him kindly, but evidently re-
garded his youthful appearance as
making him an impossibllity in that
line.
"Why," said he, you have no more
hair on your face than an egg
"1f a beard is necessary l can raise
one." said Hughes, who knew his own
ability in that line. and soon was able
to qualify for the job and got It, And
by the way, he has the same whiskers
vet. He has never worn clean
shaved face since.-Columbus DIS
patch.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
SOME EGG SHIPPING 'DON'TS'
Department of Agriculture offers Few
Practical Hints for Benefit Of
PouItrymen.

Here are some "dont's" offered by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture that many times mean the diff
ference between loss or profit in
shipping carload eggs:
Don't waste time and labor by using
cheap cases; time and labor are pre-
cious.
Don't save pennies by buying poor
filters and flats when you lose dollars
In broken eggs. The saving of one egg
would pay for the extra cost of set
Of No. l filters.
Don't nail braces to sides of car
against an incomplete top layer; they
seldom hold in place and often are the
cause of damage. They injure the eff
ficiency of the car insulation. The use
Of small under-case braces will prevent
all Of this.
Don't waste ice and refrigeration by
slowing the load so as to make air cir
culatiOn in the car impossible.
Don't tie up your money In freight
claims because of loose load. Tie W
the load and leave the money loose to
work again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
IMPURITIES IN CLOVER SEED
In Recent Purchase North Carolina
Farmer Finds Weed Seeds Of
Various Kinds.

A farmer In Rowan county. N. c.,
was about to purchase some clover
seed last spring from one Of his neigh
bors, preparatory to seeding down his
wheat acreage He, noticed that the
seed was somewhat impure, and was
reminded Of the warnings so frequent
" given by the county. agent in re
spect to pure seed. He asked to have
small sample tested for purity by
the state seed laboratory at Raleigh.
The sample was reported on merely
as mo. g." Each pound was found to
contain approximately 65,O62 buck
horn seeds. 2,2S2 dodder, 1922 Wild
carrot. 22OS black-seeded plantain.
Ala curled dock. 276 Venus looking
glass. 1873 each Of crag grass and green
foxtail-a total Of S3.14O weed seeds
In each pound. This would. no doubt,
he sufficient to seed the mans land
TO these pests for the next decade.
Although this sample was the worst
Of any tested through the county
agents office, on casual inspection 1t
indicated only ordinary impurity.
A laboratory test Is safe check even
on the purest farm seeds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

them. A spading fork or a potato hook
IS best for digging them and great care
should be taken to avoid spearing or
cutting them in digging. Only small
quantity should be turned out at once,
as they will become sunburaed if eX-
posed more than an hour or two,
Store potatoes in q cool, dry place
where they will get plenty Of ventila-
ton and be i'm the dark Potatoes must
not be allowed to freeze either before
they are dug or while in storage. A
good, cool, well-ventilated cellar or
storm cellar forms n suitable storage
place for potatoes and under proper
conditions will keep through the win
ter and into the early summer. An
other method is to bury the potatoes
In a pit outdoors and cover them 50
that frost cannot get to them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15

harvest are required for the diseased
and the healthy crops, 1t is clear that
these pests constitute most grievous
and dangerous overload on agriculture,
our basic industry.
Must Aid Sterilization.
That sterilization of agricultural pro-
duction, which is highly desirable from
the standpoint of business as well as
of the producer and the consumer, can
only come when farmers generally are
able so to shape their paintings that,
with normal weather, the acreage
planted will produce the approximate
quantity required to meet the consum-
ing demand. Until this is accom-
pfished, seasons of shortage with
prices painfully high to the consumer
are certain to be experienced. Along
with these will come years of Excess
sjve production in which the producer
Is compelled to bear destructive loss
because prices are below the cost OF
production. For the correction OF
this destructive alienation of too lit
tie and too great crop production the
deyelopment of effective control Of
plant pests is one of the most impor-
tant factors
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE BEST
Cause Least Damage to Road Surface,
According to Tests by
Bureau of Roads.

Prerared bv the United States Depart
mcut Of Agricultural
Many roads not originally intended
to carry heavy traffic were seriously
damaged during the period of the
war by the impact Of heavy motor
trucks. The natural result of this
was to warn highway engineers of the
Importance Of planning all future
roads with reference to the kind of
traffic that IS likely to use them. The
engineers responded Immediately by
building thicker roads and roads or
more durable material; but in the
absence of definite knowledge of the
probable strength of the impact they
have not known exactly how thick or
how strong the roads must be made.
Recent tests of the impact of motor
trucks made by the bureau of public
roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture, develop the facts that
when solid-tired truck strikes a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
PLANT DISEASES
TAKE HUGE TOLL
Farmer Suffers Loss of income
and Consumer Compelled to
Pay Higher Prices.
CONTROL OF PESTS is URGED
Can Be Brought About Only Through
Painstaking Technical Research.
Followed by Adoption of Rem
edies by Farmers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture)
When plant disease or some other
crop pest destroys an important crop
throughout q large area, it is easy to
see how dangerous these pests are
both to agriculture and to the coun-
try. The farmer whose crop is de
Stroyed suffers through loss Of his
income the consumer often through alb
normally Increased cost of his food
supply. Occasionally, as In 1916, when
the wheat crop of the United States
and Canada was reduced approximate
~ $50 100000 bushels by black stem
rust after the entire expense involved
in It's production, except that of har-
vesting and threshing, had been In
Cured, the result Is so serious as to
endauger the stability of hanks and of
business generally In the devastated
region and even, as in that case, to
threaten the future of nations through
impairment of food supply when need
ed for winning the great war.
Take Heavy Toll on Crops.
But spectacular and widespread de-
struction of crops is by no means the
only harm worked by plant diseases.
Every season and in substantially ev-
cry important producing section they
take heavy toll on crop production
Their existence without control CON
stitutes one of the chief hazards which
the farmer encounters, increasing his
cost of production and ultimately the
price which consumers must pay
1t has been difficult to determine
even approximately the amount OF
damage done by plant diseases, but
very careful estimates recently made
by the Psychologists of the state ex-
pertinent stations and the Department
of Agriculture indicate that in 1919
the production Of ten of the important
cereal fruit and vegetable crops was
reduced more than 650,00OoO0 bush
els by plant diseases. This estimate
does not include damage due to in
sects nor to adverse climatic cOndi-
! tons
When 1t is remembered that sub
stantially equal expenditures for labor
and other items up to the point OF
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
DIG POTATOES WHEN
SOIL is QUITE DRY
Tubers Are Matured When Vines
Begin to Drop OF.
Care Should Be Taken to Avoid Spear
ing or Cutting Them-Store in
Cool, Dry and Well Ventilated
Cellar or Pit

prepared by the United states Department
of Agrculture)
Potatoes require 80 to lpO days after
planting before any will be ready for
use. The tubers are not fully matured
until after the vines die, or at least
ripen and shed most Of their foliage
Late potatoes in the Northern and
Northeastern states are frequently
caught by frost before the vines ripcn,
50 should be dug just about the time
frost first strikes them. Potatoes
should be dug when the soil is reason
ably dry, 50 that it will not adhere TO
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
CARRIED SECRET TO GRAVE
Canadian Prospector Refused TO
Divulge Location Where Gold
Cropped Out.

A man who kept his secret to the
end was the Canadian hunter Gilbert
son. Sixty years ago, when he was
making canoe trip up the Wapshe
river, the New York Evening Post
states, he struck camp for the night
near what later discoveries Indicate
must have been large body Of gold
bearing ore. without knowing what
this ornamental stone was, he took
home a big piece to use for a door
weight. A while after this a geolo-
gist who was visiting Gilbertson ident-
fed the ore, and rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe ensued. But
the unwilling prospector would never
tell where he made his great find. In
later years he became insane and died,
still refusing to reveal the location.
This season systematic search OF
that country is being made In hope
OF rediscovering "the Glbertson lode"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
GOOD HIGHWAYS ARE COMING
Federal. State and Local Authorities
Join Hands for Great Good
Roads Campaign.

The federal government, the state
governments. and the local authorities
have joined hands for the greatest
good-roads campaign that has ever
been undertaken anywhere In the
world.
We are told that during the next
five wears there will be at the disposal
of the state highway departments a
grand total of not less than $1,000
100000. No fewer than % great ma
tional highways are under construc-
ton or planned for early develop
ment.
The aggregate projects call for the
expenditure of $6O0,00O,0OO during the
present year.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
Handsome Afternoon Gown.

girdle portion and knotted at each
side with hanging ends and loop.
Small ribbon flowers are set across
the front of the girdle In order to
determine the length required, meas
ure the waist little below the nor
NAL waist line allow six to eight
inches according to the width Of the
ribbon) for each knot, and determine
the length of the hanging ends-thls
will depend upon the height Of the
person who is to wear the SASH A
wide girdle made Of narrow plcot-
edged ribbon Is shown, with ribbon
rosette and hanging ends as finish
and the girdle made by Joining strips
Of the ribbon--in two colors-with
herring bone stitch of crochet silk. The
handsome shopping bags are made OF
heavy satin ribbon lined with char
meuse and mounted on celluloid mount
ings. They have handles of narrow
satin ribbon. The upper part OF a
doll supports the clever bag repre-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-15
SAVE CORN FOR EXTRA SEED
Excellent Plan to select Enough 10
Serve for Two or Three Years
Paintings.

When corn Is selected from the Held
FOR seed, the United States Department
OF Agriculture urges that enough seed
no selected TO serve for two or three
years paintings. This Is essential In
the originatlon and perpetuation OF
high yielding varieties adapted to local
conditions. Seed corn that natures
we'll and dries out promptly without
injury will keep its good terminating
and yielding power for four or f1ve
wears. Often a bad season VIII pre-
vent the selection Of desirable corn for
sood Rut homegrown seed corn Of
the best quality can be always avail
able by protecting sufficient quantity
from moisture and from insects ana
other animals.