davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04
U N|TED MINE
 WORKERS GIVE
 A. L. ONE TIP
Advise American Legion To Put House in Order"
 Sidestep Prohibition.
RADICAL ELEMENT IS ! GIVEN A TURN DOWN
Biz Union Idea and Industrial Republic Resolutions !,
 Are Defeated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 4.-At though refusing to condemn the American Legion for some of the members alleged strikebreaking ac- tivties. the United Mine Workers today passed resolution asking the Legion officials to put their house in order"
 The action on the resolution was taken after several delegations to the convention urged that the con vention condemn the American Le- zion unQualifedly.
 Other resolutions passed today fla vored standardization of the coal fields and railroads; repeal of the espionage laws; amnesty of "political prisoners" and self-determination tor Ireland & The delegates sidestepped aIy resolution regarding prohibition.
 Further resolutions by radicals looking for the development of one big union idea and the formation sof a Workers |Industrial Republic wer} all defeated by overwhelming votes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04
ABATEMENT SUIT STARTS AGAINST
 FRONT ST. HOUSE
District Attorney Seeks Court Order to Shut Down Fair
 banks Pool Room.

Action in a suit of abatement for an alleged nuisance was start ,d this morning in the |. s. District Court by District Attorney Arthur c. Shoup against B. Dalzadell. Charles Baker and I. GOldstein, the latter as owner of the premises, the two former as owners of the Fairbanks Pool Room. A temporary restraining order was asked for by the U. s. Attorney pend ing the hearing of the action on its merits
 In consideration of the application, Judge T M Reed signed an order directing the defendants to show cause why such temporary injunction snould not issue as requested. Hear ing on the order to show cause was set by Judge Reed for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 In the complaint filed in the ma ter. it is alleged that the two de fendants. Baker and Dalzadelli, nave used and are now using the building known as the Fairbanks Pool Ro )m for the sale of intoxicating liquor in violation of the law. Mr. Goldstein is made party to the action as own CT of the property.
 The District Attorney asks that the said premises be declared a nuis- ance and that said nuisance be abat- ed and enjoined and that defendants also be enjoined and that. premises be closed. The action is said to be brought under the National Prohibit ton Act. F17'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

Extensive diamond drilling is being carried on at TOkeen and Calder camps of the Vermont Marble Com. pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

The Yankees have the following pitchers who are bidding for honors tomorrow: Harper, Shawkey. Rog- CTS, Quinn, Mays, w. Collins, Piercy and Hoyt
 The Giants have the following twirlers. one of whom will be in the game at the start tomorrow: Nehf Sallee, Shea, Douglas. Toney and Barnes.
 Substitutes
 Each nine has substitutes who will be ready for work tomorrow and will have 8 place on the bench. The Yankees have Fewster. Roth. Hawks and Baker, the former home-run king The Giants have Cunningham Gaston and Stengel
 Several Good Suggers
 The 300 hitters of the Yankees and Giants are as follows:
 Yankees Ruth, .3S4; Devormer $50; Meusel, .327; Ward .312; Schang, .312; Mays, 32G.
 Gants-Sallee, .364; Frisch, 334; Meusel, 334; E. Smith, ,333; Young. .32S; Snyder, .326 Bancroft, 1928, and Gaston. .312
 Good Sack Men
 Kelly. first baseman of the Giants made 23 home-runs during the sea son, and Frisch, third baseman for the Giants, has AZ stolen bases to his record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

: F. F. KaIkins was recently remars
 ried at Wrangell to his former wife,
 Mrs Ethel Galloway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

Have your Christmas portraits taken early at Winter & Ponds. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04
FIRST WORLD
 SERIES GAME
 ON TOMORROW
Final Practice Games of the Giants and Yankees
 Held During Day.

Continued From Page One, to be attained by those on the mounds.
 The infield and outfield in tomor rows game may be as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

Miss Dorothy Dickey, junior at the University of Oregon, is a forest fire lookout on Hoyse Pasture Mountain, ? 000 feet above sea level.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

With the singing of the civil law in Wisconsin by Governor Blaine, that state became the first in the Union to extend full equality to women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-04

Old papers for sa,e at The Empire
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
The Black Patch
Makes a Step

The Black Patch steps in ahead
of the Bright Belt and is the first to
announce a definite plan looking
forward to this years coming to-
bacco crop and toward solving the
problems which certainly will arise
when the time comes to sell the leaf
which brings so much money into
Kentucky, both in the dark tobacco
strip and the Burley section. In
meeting conducted three days during
the past week in Hopkinsville pro-
gram was endorsed providing for a
cooperative growers association,
which will, in turn, be a marketing
corporation or supervise the actions
of marketing corporation and to
which the tobacco growers of the
section will plunge their crops for
SALE
The plan endorsed at this meet
ing, which was under the auspices of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Thrift in the matter Of food sup
plies can be accomplished by using
fruits and vegetables that are in
season rather than using those that
are forced in the green house or put
on the market from a distant state,
according to Miss Marietta Eichel-
berger, of the Home Economics De-
partment of the College Of Agricul-
ture. High priced tomatoes, expen-
sive cucumbers and Strawberries
selling at fifty or sixty cents quart
have no place on the table Of the
family that is practicing thrift. The
same minerals and body nutrients
that are supplied by these expensive
foods can be obtained by the use Of
seasonable fruits, vegetables, milk,
eggs and cheese at a much lower
cost.
Miss Eichelberger has stated that
the value Of green vegetables is not
to be underestimate since they are
the protective foods for the body
and prevent that "tired feeling" in
the spring. However, the specialist
advocated the use of only those
which are in season.
Kale, spinach, cabbage, radishes,
turnips and wild greens, together
with green onions, carrots and let
tuce are among some Of the season.
able vegetables that can be econom-
ically utilized by the housewife at
this time of the year.
AS for the fruits, oranges, grape
fruit and rhubarb have been found |
to be good ones for this time of the !
year. Even apples have been found ,
to be cheaper than strawberries.
Dried fruits also may be used to good
Eggs are excellent substitutes for
meat since they are much cheaper
and at the same time have a higher
food value than does meat. They are
also better food for children. Milk
which is an absolute necessity re-
CARELESS of the season is also much
cheaper than meat and more COM
pletely utilized in the body. Cheese
may also be used to partially replace
meat in the diet. These three items,
milk, eggs and cheese are to be fur
Their recommend since they do not
have the stimulating effect in the
body that meat does.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, is virtually copied after that
presented in Louisville recently by
Mr.. Sapiro, the Pacific Coast mar
keting expert, who based his recon-
mendations on the results Of the
California fruit growers and other
farmers Of the West, who success
fully attempted the application Of
the cooperative marketing principle.
There are a number of changes no.
ticeable in the plan endorsed, but the
underlying idea is the same.
In the beginning the leaders at the
conference in the Black Patch had
expected to promulgate an entirely
new association formed of tobacco
growers. 1t was found, however, that
there already was in working shape
a strong organization of black weed
growers and the conference went on
record as recommending to this as
ISOLATION, known as the Tobacco
Planters Association" that the plan
be taken up. A meeting has been
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

called for Greensboro, to be held not
later than May 18th, at which time
more definite action will be taken.
Whether the. steps taken during
the past week in the Black Patch
will produce results remains to be
seen. IN the Burley district, prior
to the marketing season which has
just come to close, numerous plans
and programs we're offered, but have
failed for the lack of popular sup
port. The scheme, which is being
boosted in Western Kentucky, is
gigantic one, involving many details
and requiring absolute support from
the majority of farmers. The grow
ers who enlist in the association
must sign contracts giving the or
ganization the right to sell their
crops for at least three years. This
is two years less than the time re-
commended in the Sapiro program,
but three-year contract is binding
enough to keep any farmer from 60
ing into the organization merely as
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

an experiment or to satisfy his cur
iosity. He must be convinced that
the plan is for the best and must be-
willing to go into it with full spirit
and willingness to "stick it out"
The hurley belt and the Black
Patch are separated and distinct.
They have not been accustomed to
acting together. They do, however,
bear many similar features and the
efforts in the Black Patch will be Of
greatest interest to the tobacco
growers Of the hurley belt.
The conference of the past week
merely started the ball rolling in
Western Kentucky. Definite action is
yet to be taken. Central Kentucky
tobacco growers will, however, await
with keen interest the meeting at
Greensboro at which the Western
Kentucky plan will be put to the
first test.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Many Common Flowers
Can be Grown in Ky.

No home in Kentucky need be
without growing flowers around it
or cut flowers on the table during
the coming summer since many COM
mon flowers are easily grown in the
state. Flowers not only furnish a
beautiful sight for those that see
them, but also recreation for those
that grow them.
Some of the most common flowers
which can be easily grown on the
home grounds include Scarlet Sage,
Geraniums, Zinias, Poppies, Phlox,
Dahlias, Petunias and Nasturtiums.
Such plants as Castor Bean and
Caladium, or Elephant Ear have
been found to be the most common
ones for foliage.
Other flowers which are not COM
monty grown, but which should be
planted this year to increase the va
riety are Cosmos, Bachelors But
tons, Balsam, Lark Spur, Ragged
Robin, Saliva, Snap Dragon, Sweet
William and Sweet Alyssum.
In arranging the flower garden it
is best TO plant the seeds in rows
or beds so that they may be easily
,eH't;|Gted. The flowers should Re ar
ranged according to their color in a
pleasing and satisfactory manner. If
the flowers are to be planted in front
of a red brick house such flowers as
Scarlet Sage and others having a
bright red color should not be plant
!, ed Immediately in front of it.
Beds should always be located
along the fence, hedge, near the
house or in a flower garden. Such an
arrangement is to be preferred to a
star-shaped or round bed in the mid
die of the front lawn. This kind of
bed should be placed at the side of
the house, and the tall flowers plant
ed in the center, ranging down to the
smaller ones in the outer circles. A
good arrangement for this is Ele-
plant Ear in tn center, Scarlet Sage
next, Gen hniums next with Sweet
Alysum or Candy Tuft for the bor-
der.
Tn planting beds along the fence,
such tall flowers as Cosmos should
be planted at the back with the
shorter ones, such as Zenias, Mari
colds, Bachelors Buttons and Sweet
Alysum in the order named.
One pound of nit"ate Of soda as
solved in five gallons of water and
used to sprinkle the beds is usually
all the commercial fertilizer needed
after the soil has been thoroughly
prepared for planting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Arthona Sargraves is the record
club boy of Lawrence county ac-
cording TO reports from County
Agent G. c. Baker. Young Sar-
graves started out with one SOW
three years ago and at the present
time has 800 in the bank and tw"
animals which he will market in the
fall. In addition he has the original
sow which he says he is going to
keep as long as she can eat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

C. b. Stidman of Lee county is
conducting a lime demonstration on
30 acres of his farm which is plant
ed in rye at the present time. Mr.!
Stidman will turn the rye under and
plant corn on the plot fertilizing it
with acid phosphates and manure.
The demonstration is attracting the
attention of many farmers in the
community.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Our idea of a real modest girl
would be one who was ashamed to
dress in front Of looking glass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
BED ROOM SUITES

$4,000 Mahogany Bed Room Suite, consisting
of bed-bow foot dresser, chifforette and
dressing table. This is very massive
suite Observation-Disclosures. .$3l5.5O
$4,000 Brown Mahogany Bed Room Suite, bed,
dresser, chifforette, dressing table-William
and Mary design ..... $266.75
$4,000 Ivory Bed Room Suite, consisting of
bed vanity dresser, chiffonier, rocker, chair
and STOOL This is a very nifty pattern $184.25
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

The ld-fashioned woman who
used to have legs, now has daugh-
ter who has limbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

Approximately so Fulton county
farmers will keep records on their
farm business this year as a result
of the farm management school held
in that county by o. L. Cunningham
who co-operated with C. U. Jett of
the College of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21

McCreary county boys and girls
will set more than 5000 Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs as a part of tn
poultry Standardization campaign
being conducted by the College of
Agriculture, according to estimates
made by County Agent R. o. Bate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

Twelve Campbell county farmers
have arranged to conduct fertilizer
demonstrations on alfalfa, red Glow
err and soybeans during the coming
summer in cooperation with Coun-
ty Agent H! F. Link. 1,sspr''-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-21
EXTRA SPEOIAL===
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR LAMPS


double pulclan complete $l998
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
LUTHERAN
ss EvanaeIie.I Lutheran

Grace Evangelical lutheran-We are situated on the corner of Sixth and Fillmore streets. Both the Brill and Indian School car lines pass within a few blocks of the church. The street signs at the intersections will guide you to our church. Min ister's residence 10f7 East Roosevelt. Pastor, Fred C. Maurer: Services: 9:45 a. m., Bible school, Dr. Karl A. Danell, superintendent. II a. m.. di- vine service. Sermon theme. Ways Believers Should Use Their Money 8 D. m., vesper service with the Pro- testant churches at Library park.
 Zion lutheran-The Zion Evangel- ical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel P. Frey. pastor. Parsonage adjoining church, 136 North Ninth avenue. Phone 2451.
 sBible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m, L. F. Block, superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Sub ject of sermon. The Faithfulness of God" No evening service. A cor dial invitation to attend the services of this church is extended to all Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian-P Pastor, Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, D. D. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street. Morning worship. with sermon by the pastor. II o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. At 2: 30 the Y. P S. c. E. members leave the church for the County Poor farm services. Service for Indians in church auditorium at D. m. Senior and Intermediate Y. P. S. c. E.. at ' D. m. at the church. The congrega- ton of this church joins with the other churches of the city in the union meeting at the Library park at 8 o'clock. Dr. Odell will preach the sermon. Special music by chorus choir of the Presbyterian church. Everybody is invited.
 Mexican Presbyterian-623 South Second avenue. Phone 5313. Pastor. V. Moreno, missionary. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Ed Quintana, superin- tendent Lesson. The Converted Saul Makes Known His Changed Life" Yaqui village autos leave 1:30 D. m. John Rogers will be the speaker. Plaza popular meeting. 3:30 D. m. MT. Moreno will bring the message. Prayer league, 7:30 p. n., led by F. Moreno. Evening worship p. m. Special song service. Tues day. p. m., Miss Piper's night. We'd nesday, 8 p. m, devotional study, Psalm 12s. Thursday, 8 p. m.. c. E. society meeting led by Miss Piper the new president. Topic, Body or Soul, Which?" Friday. s p. m., Ladies' Aid society meets. All vel come to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CONGREGATIONAL
First conereqation-Willett

First Coneregation-Wille off Central avenue and near Fourth street. Take the Brill or Indian School car. There will be mid summer rally at this church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock. Eight cen jubilee singers have donated their services for the occasion. The elec- tric fans will be furnished by MT. Hoeppner of the Hoeppner Electric company. The sermon will be deliv- cred by J. Wesley Haskell, chairman of the board of trustees Subject, The Essential Truths of Relision from the Viewpoint of a Layman. !" Mir. Haskell is not without experience as platform speaker. having lec- tured in many of the largest churches In the United States.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Neighborhood Congregational - South side. Morning service as usual. MT. Stoetzel will probably be in his own pulpit.
 Union Church, Murphy District Sunday school at p. m. Evening service at with T. O. Douglas, Jr., of Tempe as speaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
McDougan & Casseu
 Washington Street

the passage of house bill No. s3 and house bill No. 139 next November? Surely! I've yet to meet a person who. when it's explained, but says, Yes, that's the stuff"
 The farmers of San Simon and Bowie have perfected an organizatio looking to the formation of an irriEa- tion district-have dug up sufficient of their hard earned dollars to pay a prominent engineer for a prelimi- nary survey and through the chance which these house bills No. S3 and 139 gives us to help ourselves, intend to control these fearful floods and put them to work raising alfalfa, hogs and dairy cattle. The San Simon wash crosses one corner O our place. and last week three big floods came down it. I've counted 14 such floods in one summer
 What chance is there for good roads? Every summer for weeks at a stretch we can't get to town be- cause of washed out roads and bridges. Isn't 1t time for Arizonians to wake up and get the horse before the cart-control the floods first. then build roads?
 Won't someone collect data show ing what we spend in this state each year repairing after floods?
 Sure we want house bill No. s3 and No. 139 passed and we want it bad. GUY MORLEY.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24

VACATION FOR ATTY. GEN. W. J. Galbraith, attorney general. left yesterday for the California st. MT. Galbraith is driving to San Fran cisco where he will spend the vaca- tion period.
 HOME FROM Y, w. c. A. CAMP
 Miss Margaret Cron:n will return from Los Angeles today, where she represented the r. W C. A. at a summer camp of meinpers of clubs affiliated with the Y.
 TO NORTHERN ARiZONA--Mr and Mrs. Paul Valadon and son, ac- companied by Miss RIby Whitehurst, left Thursday morning for a trip to Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon and oth- CT points of interest In the northern part of the state
 UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS = The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the West ern Union: D. R. Te1lo, J. W. Tucker, Frank Milford, S. R. Hawks, Ethel Gammie Roland Lewis. F. G. Can | non.. Mrs. H. F. Wade, F.. H. Boyd.
 TO TALK ON HEALTH-Dr. FL sic M Shade who recently gave a lecture at the Arizona School of Mu- sic on the science of correct living will address the Open Forum at La | bor hall this evening on Health Dr Shade is well qualified to speak on 1 this subject, having given many years to it's study. The public is invited. RETURNS FROM FIT. WORTH Roland Johnston, manager of the | traffic bureau of the chamber of | commerce, returned yesterday from
 Fort Worth, Texas, where he had 1 been called by the death of his father l J. R. Johnston
 OVERLAND TO FLAGSTAFF- 1 Mir and Mrs. c. O. Case, with theil
 sons, Harvey and Eugene, have de parted on an overland trip for Flag
 staff, where they will visit a daugh-
 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Case, Wilma Case
 who is a teacher in the Northern Ari-
 zona Normal school. They expect tC be absent about two weeks.
 i FACES STATUTORY CHARGE Greer Smith yesterday was arraigneC
 before Justice Nat T. Mckee on z
 charge of committing a statutory of
 fense. The hearing was set for Jul!
 7 and Smith was committed to th'
 county jail under a bond of 5000
 The complaint was made by Dor
 Sullivan of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
MAR|COPA CO. RANKS FOURTH IN VALUE IF
 TAXABLE PROPERTY

The total valuation of taxable prop erty in the state amounts to $S29, 412,
 259, according to the returns made to the state tax commission by clerks
 of the boards of supervisors of the 14 counties. The valuation that has
 been fixed for taxation purposes is
 S50,538. AT less than the valuation of property in this state a year ago.
 Maricopa county, which ranked as
 the third richest county in the state in 1920. with $134,265,501 valuation. ranks fourth in this years report with S121,713,s13.72 The difference of $12.- o51,62S IS due to conditions of the cot ton and livestock industries. This county changed places in the list with fayapai county which is rated at SIPS, ,442,299, which is more than a million dollars less than the amount for which the county was assessed last season.
 Cochise and Gila counties remain as before in first and second places, while all other counties remain un- changed except Navajo, which ranks twelfth in value. having changed places with Santa Cruz county which
 now holds thirteenth place.
 The 1921 figures are subject to
 change when the state tax commis- sion sits as a state board of equal | ization after the conference which
 will be held in Nogales beginning on Monday.
 Charles R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission, prepared the I tables yesterday prior to his depar- | ture for the conference
 The counties and their standing as to valuation of this and last year as prepared by the supervisors of the
 IA counties of the state, follow
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church of Christ-Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh ave nues. Services begin at 10 o'clock sharp Sunday morning. Immediately following the opening songs the Bible classes recite, which in turn are sue ceeded by the Lords Supper. our Sunday morning services will be con- cluded with a discourse by Bro. H. M Collins, pastor. The regular eve ming song practice commences at ; o'clock. Remember that singing is a very essential part of the worship as we'll as any other kind of service. Let everyone come out and improve his musical talent. Brother Collins Is to deliver a short sermon after the singing. For the benefit of those who cannot attend the morning wor- ship, the Lords Supper will be also administered in the evening. A hearty welcome is extended to all.