davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

rusHt ~ Agriculture
Han" and packing boxes ran h.
successfully cunycr'ri into ai.auai.
backyard poultry hnusrs. but man,
""il'fs ~ snail HoTks prefer a build
ms erected especially fpr the purpose
h"rHHs" ~ usual, present, a beta,
appearance In the back ynrt 20,
such. poultry specialist. n the United
states Department ~ Agriculture
sa--r,' plans fnr a poultry hous. u
ihr 'H"l ur ,'ppcruof type that viii
mai" small Hufk comfortable ana
Be- heat o. appearance
This building g, : hy feet ~anar..
and i q feet bIeh iu front aud feet
h'st IN the rear The house ma, b.
muis higher with lifiir extra cs-, ana
would he more cuuyrHl.nt "a work In
The Eeut.5ainr iH %, rear l. naf need.
81 10 ihc uorth'ru part a! the country.
III" r'snf j. covered With roofing In
pr-. Th" same material may he used
m u" sides or II desired M. cracks
may b" covered with wooden strip.
three inches wide Such q haus. is
large enough for a flock II ~ hens
Dry Floor a Necessity.
II the soil Is we'll druIned and ~
mains dry no floor n,-.d be- used in
D." house. often slight tamrness
Gun re corrected by flllng M the anar
several inches above the outside
ground with sand. gravel ~ dry dirt
Three or four inches ~ the surface of
the floor should he removed and re-.
placed with fresh earth once or twice /
a Year. The run should BE- spaded up
at least once year II the ground
Is so vet or damp that this condition I
cannot be- corrected ty aulng. II is /
hest 10 provide board floor. as this
VII help TO keep the house dry. vii
allow easier cleaning. and will pro-
mote the general health and vclfHr.
y the hens. 4 house with hnnrd
ioor should b" set on posts or blocks.
80 that Il Is ; 10 u Inches above the
round. When this space Is left the
i"or will not rot So quickly and rats
VIII not De 5" likely TO take refuge
lnder the house
The dropping boards and rnosts
hould be placed against the hack
vail Here they are out ~ the way
nd also are least likely TO be- reached
: drifts Tho dropping boards
hould be about - 10 20 Inches from
be floor. depending on the height Of
he building This gives space enough
nder them SO that the hens have
'om to exercise and is not too high
'r the heavier hens to ly up 10. The s
losts should be 3 nr { inches shav. ,
le dropping boards. II more than I,
hglr r"ost is used, they should be :
the same level: otherwise all the A
ms Will try To crowd upon the high. n
It roost. A piece OF . by 4 or . bv II
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
MARKETING APPLES

Information secured from al.
ple.garket Investigations by
the United States department
OF Agriculture Indicate that r.l.
ati'cly ioU prices IN largs cr.p
years IN the beginning u the
season make for quick MOVE.
intni and rapid consumpfiaa.
With the natural result ~ bet.
ter season averages thar mar.
kei'ng II inferior grades alsar
With good fruit tn large erup
years Is not profitable: that the
elective operation n grade and
package laVs may b. counted
upon to aid In stabilitlug a.
pie markets.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

/ climate I then usvef - rrrs. .na
scot hask sn3 s.rth fifrs tim.. "a,
d'f Hoi ~ fts relief tai hopsi sar.
/ iirs.ly I go' .o haA - "a. sat
T atls 'u gvt arnaui uifh asy dssrrs
. - 'aus"rf ~as also tod I had
hear 'fuuhls.
! hsi rraf ahaai raulnc aaa. a. n
tai tevu tsrv highly rvoomas.asea
% re. ] tov'is,i 20 try e. rnx
bottle and tai taksu ouly q fsw aas~s
unht cuu.i notice martss TN.
EFo'el'ent ln my oouiitiaa. | noticed
especially that sss rot truuh!ss sny
worv ai'h ssaf s;@nsrA agtsr satinx.
Hhlrh Was frsat rvlIef
! tyf 90 taking raAIae untn I
fai.y fw.aiHe.i my hsaith NJ spr>
tie l. slssra'd | sutay NJ meals ana
! d nes fai Il hs-vssasY ass g. tsi.
aay sAIsflFs ue'Irlass = aHy kssa
I 80 slesg wush befssT .ni am ast
uestiy - aefeu4s
! tzEc srvat pleasure IN vr-eus.
'sso3lBs TanHae g. suTsrs ~As nss.s.
: Ecof system - So. et so sa~sr.
18th stomach truafss have rvrna-
msof's-i TaH'se g. q srva' asay = mx
friends sai sr .~ass-f - fsssa ..se<.
b. s'inE this s:zts.a=ot fsf rgs a.
tlsu
I'f.'e = sof - lssalas aruxsiF.
rvsrys Asrs
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

and Ecsd ono ~ "a las 70 - ~
god and thr other So had and a..
s""i 90" hHs in De hurrld aut preach,
and N" bad oUc ucovssar,ly has 10 h~
punished"
Nv" never cared for su,h stories
said the boy
We always thought they acre RI
diculous. said The sifI. auH written
hH reTi" Shp had .be.a st1d7rB
50 long. long ago that they hat faF.
gotten ail ahout ~
Then said thc rhHAvn - the
vinc@rNer"d TahIu. dcfisi's-lly. sus
eiIl - IRE fram wach = ffis sin.
which i SO unfair ar1 90 urfr4e. and
which takes such mean sd,autars u
u
Perhaps one - them said you'd
cpre ta So our ~aEiu You cuslff
doubtless tell others par story and
they could help 10 FREE Us
But wr'd get cagsht In the vines
said the boy
no, youn he safe. said the chI.
dfen
"Rut you slmost Killed us hcfo-r.
said the girl
let hyEnnes he hygones, sald rhs
children We viii a,,e that m harm
comes 70 you It's our premise.
They looked perfectly honest and
friendly. So the boy and the giri ful.
lowed them into the house. Every.
where there wcrc vines. growing from
large pots inside the house, as they
grew firm the ground all over tho
outside Of the house One could
scarcely see from the windows. 50
were they with vines.
"'Years ago said the first child. we
Tme here. And all this time we've
been waiting 10 10 free
There vas time said the sec
md child, when We almost made our
-scare
But not quite said the first child
We had TO come back. after all. ,
Would you like to hear about ttr ,
Hugely said the girl.
Enormously said the boy {
Children wouldn't play with US
aid the first child. They'd shout TO
3 that We wouldn't know their gaines
,r we'd be So unnatural with one of
3 being so good.9oody and the other a
, dreadfully. dreadfuiiy wicked.
WED hear them shout and stnr
nd play and laugh. but they wouldn't .
ay with us. We weren't real 10
em. We couldn't get at them to
u them II wasn't our fault.
These terrible vines OF untruth
'pt us back.
Upstairs IL Ia Just as bad Some
"a was going TO help us escape, be-
use that person said We were surely
ras bad as We were paln,ed--or sup
sed to be, But then they thought
was unsafe. We were so long sun
sed TO be what We were.
: We've been fed by the stnry.tell.
people. who kept us as we were.
ey'd make the good child have per.
Z table manners and the bad child
uid grab food from the good one.
u see, we forget which one is had
good until the storytelling people
ne around
How horribIe' said the boy and
girl. Wen set you free. We
Nv you're natural. real children
And they got rid of all the vines
I had kept the children tangled up
considerable length Of tlmA~
ed Daddy.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
IMPORTANCE OF APPEARANCE
r''Atoes suitable for Baking Wrapped
N Paper ard Graded 61ro
Bigger Profit.

The package In which q product IL
sold has much 10 do with irs sale A
Ne" York farmer found II profitable
:" grad" and wrap In paper potatoes
Suitahl" for baking purposes. He got
a better price for them and also some
advertisement which sold other prod.
uCe.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

hsia'inE her exr@r'rncws in pur.
chasing prrs~nis for Chrts,mA. cur
nehi'fso"r nrighbor said 4 slmply
couldn't g-t iu;o Hank a Hanks on
aec"nns of the crush~-and getting ont
@as worse, 80 Bossan Trmnsrrtpt
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
BULCARLANS
ate E.Hss g. Nat4fs
Bulgarian Blood Tea

= Natures parrsi tsfas s4kc u Eat %
ki'l ea.is rssh lhr F8He,s saesteB the
stomach ans purify ihs hiaod. sria by
fF#sEEsf- .#H sH#..fa s..H.aH.~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

, y laid on e,isr and with the unf.r
corners rounded off. makes a gaaI
r'''s' poIr, or even picrr eel,
beard . " inches vide. ma, h..
ns''d. II ~" roost Is of light material
aud fairly long II should he suprsfi
eel N th" csuicr, a. yell O. AZ The
ends. 10 prevent u from Saselns tat
" Al allowance 4 : e. 10 lnsn,.
~ ran>' spac" pct fowl. according d,
Tie size ~ the h.r,is. should D. u.8.l.
n more than "r" r,ost il used ih.,
should b" placed about rs in,hr.
apart
Provide Simple Nessa
Nests must be- PR, i,i.-i ana NAV 4.
very s'mpl" Any box about s..f
squHr" ani : Or q inches d..p i
snI'nhl" A. ordinary orans. tus
With th" partition IN N. mliil.
serves very W"ll, each bor forming
Two nests Tie toy is removed the
box laid on IT, side. and strip :
io I inches wide nailed across n.
lower froni. Nests oan b. fastened
against The walls ~ the house or 81
on the ii"or. Il IL preferable a. faster
Them against the walls, ~ the, tax.
Too much nocr space n set on the
moor 90" nest should be provids~i
Tor each four ~ gse hens.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
MaLns sara-ns - R.du..a

malne saf5tne Pack Reduced
Tie IH-n M.rc sarlU. u,k ls -.
1mH'et ut - per cent - normal
sine" NE average pack Is about .s,u..
a." Ha>"s 'al. >.B>uuu output 4, not
much murr fmu l5uyu. cases.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

b"es toaacco make you nsrvousy'
II do~a, replied Mr.. M~ktua. IF
Henrietta catches me smoking In the
house.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Ana there has been a child I'm this
apartment
How did you find that outr-
The intruder has finger.printed
himself on the window pane~."
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Garfield Tea, taken regularly. will cor.
rect both liver and kidney IisarIers.-Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

4 steady income Of 5000 year is
the biggest foe Of opportunity
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Shaving, according to oue doctor. In.
creases neuralgia aud other troubles
Of the face.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Pa" Of /. sImpl. Backyard pour, aOu..

W'.'f nv, y ~ = rs.h save. n.r.t aa on e and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
OPPOSE REDUCTION IN COAST T-TO-C COAST
 WOOL FREIGHT RATE

Claiming that hhe present high rates on wool from Arizona to eastern points in conjunction with the pro- posed reductions from California terminals will more than wipe out the beneficial effect of any emer- gency tariff on this commodity. the Arizona corporation commission has prepared petition to be filed with the interstate commerce commission protesting the proposed transcontf- mental reductions.
 The present rate on wool from Cali fornia terminals to New York is S16615 per hundred and this rate it is proposed to cut to s1.35. The present rate from Kingman to New York is $273 and from Maricopa to New York is s3.33.
 In its petition of protest to the in- terstate commerce commission, the Arizona commission points out:
 That wool growing is one of the principal industries of Arizona. It Is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
.0UAN LIFT ESTATE
 VALUED 1T s20,000

Charles Quan, Mesa restaurant pro- prietor who died Tuesday as a re- suit of burns sustained in an ex- plosion, left an estate valued at $20.- ITO, according to petitions for let ters of administration and special letters, filed in the probate court here yesterday by the Salt River Valley Trust and Savings bank of Mesa. Letters as special administrator of the estate were issued by Judge Frank Lyman of the south side institution, pending hearing on the administra- tion petition set for July 13 at 1:30 o'clock.
 The Chinaman's true name was Dong Poy Coon, the petitioner sets
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
PHOENIX GRADE II
 MILK RANKS FIRST

Phoenix "A" grade milk ranks higher than the same grade of milk in any other city in the state, according to tests made at the state laboratory the University of Arizona. re- port of which has been received by Clarence Dana, state dairy commits sioner.
 to third place. with Douglas and Bis bee in the lead.
 The average furnished Mir. Dana covered a period of four months and in his opinion in the cities where att tention is paid to the monthly check on milk the milk is in better condition than where no check is made.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

forth and the next of kin surviving him are Victoria Coon, and three chill dren. Billy aged 3, George aged 23 months. and Marcella aged s months.
 The estate consists of a restaurant business in Mesa, given a value of s2.000 by petitioner, six lots in the Vineyard addition, city of Mesa. val ued at $f5,600, an equity in three acres in section Is. township north, range east. valued at s1 1,500, amounts receivable s2,000, and cash in bank $270. Quan died intestate, the peti- ton declared.
 In asking letters of administration the Salt River Valley Trust and Saw ings bank filed waiver. signed by Mrs. Coon and asking that the bank ing institution be named.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

a matter of common knowledge that practically all of the wool shipped from Pacific coast terminals is i'm ported from Australia and New Zea- land and other foreign countries, and to permit the continuance of existing high rates from Arizona and inter- mediate points between the coast ter minals and allow substantial reduc- tions in the Pacific coast rates would have the effect of defeating the purpose of the emergency tariff on wool that was recently passed by congress.
 That water competition via Pana 1sa canal is not of itself sufficient justification for departure from the long and short haul routing. if the proposed rates are not compensatory or cover the out of pocket cost.'
 In closing the petition voices a strong protest against the unjust unreasonable and discriminatory rates on wool and mohair from Ari- zona points, and asks that the appli- cation to reduce the through rates be refused.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Have You Ever Been III?

The answer from great majority of the people to the above question would beyes. If the cause of your illness had been coming on you steadily for many years your recovery might be sow-f you were suffering from temporary disarrangement your recovery would be rapid. In either event you would proceed to improve your condition as rapidly as possible; you would be confident of your recovery and would use every possible means to get well.
 The world had severe attack of War It re- suited in high fever of speculation and imitation. The good old Doctor Economic Law said that we needed large dose of deflation and we have taken it. The medicine has been bitter, but it had to be taken and indications that the Patient is ing-not as fast as would be liked but surely. He is getting ready to consume raw materials to further build up.
 The Salt River Valley, and our whole state, pro duces these materials and the financial pulse of the patient improves, and it is improving rapidly, he will buy.
 A realization of the truth of this last statement means that our prosperity is assured. Hard work coupled with our natural resources spells Success.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
peorEsr o,HARE MEETINc

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., July 6.-Har- old Mason Post of the American Le- zion tonight adopted a resolution protesting the scheduled appearance here Friday night of Mrs. Kate Mich ards O'Hare, who was abducted last Saturday, in Twin Falls. Idaho. A committee was named to appear be- fore the mayor and urge him to pro- hibit Mrs. 0Hare from making a speech here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
MEX|CANS SENT ACROSS BORDER.
 RETURNING HERE
Find Conditions So Much Worse in Mexico Than in Valley They Are Work ing Their Way North Again.

Atexicans who were deported have found conditions so much worse in thelr own country than in the Salt River valley that they are returning 70 this country, according to word received by P. R. Mines, state immi- grafton commissioner.
 rumor to this effect was received by Mir. Mines yesterday and when photographs were submitted by Mex lean Consul Gayou to Mir. Mines the rumor became an actual fact
 Numbered among the 300 who marched to the state house Tuesday and asked for a loan of s20OO to re- Heve their condition until help came From Mexico were several who had been sent across the border, it is said.
 Fermin Tapia, who led the march of the 300 and acted as their leader, held a conference yesterday with the Immigration commissioner. Adolfo Pecina, representative of the Mexican Government, also was present when MT. Milnes informed the party that under the constitution it is impossible for the state to loan its funds of Tits credit.
 When advised of the starving con- fiition of the Mexicans, MT. Mines Referred those who were in need of +kQQQ lO lI& AS@OI4ALSA &<i1HA AtAESs while he has offered his assistance In securing work for those who want Employment.
 Il have had a report that there is A scarcity of labor in the cantaloupe districts," said Mir. Mines If the krowers will notify me we will be able to supply their needs by those who claim they are destitute and will take any employment offered. The Mexican consul will cooperate with me in this work.
 Mr. Milncs. in asking the canta- 1oupe growers to notify him. sug- kests that they telephone him at his Sfffce. 4472, giving him fuli data as to their location and the number of men wanted.
 The first word that came to Mir 3filnes that Mexicans were working Their way back from across the bor- der was from Thomas Rynning. su- Derintendent of the state prison at Florence. It follows:
 F. R. Mflnes,
 Immigration Commissioner.
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear MT. Milnes.
 On last Friday, near Queen Creek 4n fact, all along the road, there were It least 300 Mexicans seen by our Truck drivers who apparently we're moving into the Salt River valley The truck drivers who reported this incident to me say that they seemed fo be about the game class of Mexf- cans as those who were dcported by sou some time ago.
 It is my belief that these Mexicans after being deported into Mexico {ound conditions there so much worse Than they had endured in the Salt River valley that they decided to mi- Erate back to that section of the etate.
 Saturday noticed 15 to 20 Mexi- cans camped near the outskirts oi Florence who seemed to be moving north.
 M Believing that this information might be of value to you in handling the Mexican immigration problem, submit 1t to you for it's worth.
 If there is any additional informa- ton I can furnish you, will gladl, do so.
 Sincerely yours,
 THOMAS H. RYNNING.
 Superintendent.
 The news was confirmed by Mexi can Consul Gayou.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
swIss-sPAiN TREATY FAILS

MADRID. July 6. = Negotiations between the Spanish and Swiss gov ernments with the object of reach ing a commercial agreement have been unsuccessful up to the present.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

This. it is asserted. is due to the de- mands of the Swiss delegates which Spain is unable to accept. In conse- quence of this disagreement the highest tariff will be applied in. both countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Alaska is bigger than all the United States east of the Allegheny moun-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Redwood forests can be grown TOT the market in from 40 to 20 years say timber owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Saddles came into general use in the fourth century; stirrups, three centuries later.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The most common letter is "e." Out of 1000 letters. it averages 137 times in English. 1S4 in French and 17S in Geru1an
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

In Norway the average length or life Is greater than in any other country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Every beat of the heart sends two ounces of blood to the vessels lining the air cells of the lungs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The first postoffice in America was opened in 1710
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Swinburne is said to be the only red haired poet who ever achieved
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Tuberculosis costs the United States s1,000, ,000,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

One-half of our citizens who are eligible voters fail to vote.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Arkansas has more miles of navi gable rivers than any other state.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

Sound travels through steel at the rate of 15470 feet a second.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Goodbye To The Folks Of Phoenix

I'm going East for trip, and 50 want to say Goodbye to my many friends and customers. See you later in the season.
 MACK GARDNER
 DIAMOND BROKER
 AS N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The average age of cats is IS years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The news was confirmed by Mexi- can Consul Gayou.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
The Phoenix National Bank Phoenix, Arizona

Statement of condition close of business June 30 1921
 RESOURCES
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
THE GOSPEL OF WORK

Labor is life. It is all thou hast to comfort eternity with. Work then like a tar, unhast- ing, yet unresting.-Carlyle.
 We are not sent into this world to do anything into which we cannot put our hearts. We have certain work to do for our bread and that is to be done strenuously; other work to do for our delight, and that is to be done heartily; neither is to be done by halves or shifts but with a will; and what is not worth this effort is not to be done at all.-Ruskin.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
A Christmas Message
 From Our Post Office
Christmas is almost here.


 Your great Postoffiee De- partment has big job ahead and needs your help.
 Think what 1t means to be Santa Claus to our 100, 0,000,000 people and to deliver Christ mas parcels to every family in this great country within the short space of a few days and without disappointment.
 It can be done, and we're going to do it if we may have your help. We want to en- list the active assistance of every boy and girl in the schools of our country in get ting parcels mailed THIS WEEK to relieve the rush that comes directly before Christ mas. Will you go home today and take this message to your
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
SHOULD BEGIN NOW
 TO GROW MORE HOGS
Cheap Feed Makes Present An Opportune Time to Start
 Good Swine Herd

Prices for hogs are not what they were and may not have reached the bottom. but with the mountains of cheap corn available hogs should and probably will continue to be marketed at a profit.
 Last year prices of corn dropped so suddenly that much of the crop was cribbed on the farms and has not been sold. With this years large crop farmers have an over- supply. It has never been considered good business to sell corn off the farm, and with the present low price it certainly is not wise to sell it now. Corn is the principal grain for hogs and should be marketed in the form of pork.
 More hogs should be raised on many farms. They fit into about all systems of farming. It IS an easy matter to get started in the hog business. The capital required is com paratively small and returns come in within a few months. Money is turned rapidly. If proper judgment is exercised Tn securing good foundation stock a strong herd can be bred up in a short time.
 Hogs have paid off many farm mortgages and will con- tinue to do so. This is an op- perfume time to buy good foun- dation stock for a swineherd.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22
parents and friends:

parents dIlu 1f1olUS.
 Our postmaster has asked us to mail our Christmas par cels this week, for unless we do, Uncle Sam's load may be so heavy the last few days be- fore Christmas that he won't be able to deliver all the pres ents by Christmas eve"
 The parcels must be well wrapped and tied and address, ed plainly in order that they may arrive in good condition with their Christmasy appear ance unspoiled. You can put on your packages, Do not open until Christmas. ,
 There are some ohter things, too, in which you can all assist in improving the mail service and in saving our great gov ernment millions of dollars a year that is now wasted be- cause of our carlessness- yours and mine.
 Every day that you drop a