davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-18
Why The First Aid To
Good Health Is Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms
of Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and
ALowered Vitality.
Many People Do No. Understand Natures Warning.

quality Of your blood by relieving
you of the waste products which
cause impoverished blood and its
allied troubles = skin disorders,
rheumatism and a lowered vi
tality.
The same qualities which give
s. s. S. its beneficial effect in
clearing your blood of waste prod
ucts make it extremely desirable
for keeping your blood in good
condition.
S. s. s. may be had ut any drug
store. Write to Chief Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 715
s. s. S. Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ca, and let him help you regain
your health and strength. Give
him a full description of your
case. He is helping people every
day without charged. Ask him
to send you his booklet, Facts
About the Biood"-free. S. S. S.
is sold at all drug stores.
, 1921-11-18

When you have that feeling Of
fatigue; when you lack the ener-
gy you need for the days duties
and pleasure; when you are trou-
bled with pimples, blackheads,
bad boils, sores or some other
skin eruption; or when you have
rheumatic pains in the muscles
AID joints, don't wait until you
collapse in n state of nervous
prostration, or until in your weak
ened condition you contract some
serious disease, but start at nee
to get the waste products out of
your blood.
Nature has certain peculiar
ways to warn us. Fortunate, in
deed, is the person who knows
her danger signals.
Thousands and thousands of
men and women during the past
so years have relied on s. S. S.
TO clear their blood of waste prod
ucts. S. S. S. will improve the
, 1921-11-18

at gould mean first of al
retaining vast arabic lands in
Korea. capable OF supporting 5000
600 more people. It viii bring 10
Us n university so much needed by
Koreans and more schools OF every
kind. especially an institution OF mu-
sic and art. 1t viii give US more
roads and better roads"
Mr.. Yamagata forcsaw also great
Industrial progress for Korea which.
like Japan. would in his opinion. de
velop gradually into 4 manufacturing
country.
Mr.. YamaEata added that he had
received information Indicating the
.presence OF n number OF Koreans In
Washington. which. he thought.
hoped to bring before tho conference
the question OF the independence OF
Korea He expressed tho opinion
that the conference should not take
up Japan's relations with Korea rs he
believed such n step would only need
cssly arouse the hostility Of The jap
anese people.
, 1921-11-18

: o'clock IN the evening. He locked
the engine as usual. The car was aot
missed until after the entertainment.
The sherifrs o1ice was notified inn
mediateiy. but as yet no word OF the
n OF OF the thieves has been OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Marshall. being an old timer
Of 1 part OF the country, says that
after this when he attends the Did
timer celebrations he VIII attend on
his saddle horse and hitch Il outside
the hotel like We used TO do"
, 1921-11-18
NO TRACE FOUND OF
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

No trace has been secured of the
thieves who took the 1891 model Ford
motor car belonging to Alex Mar
shall which was parked in front Of
the Masonic temple last Tuesday
night while the family were guests
at the Natronn County Pioneers as
r1clation dinner and dance.
Mr.. Marshall left the car ia front
Of the Masonic temple n little after
, 1921-11-18

l." he said, "the possibility of
power entente in its place.
Meanwhile the Kaga- the giant
hattleship with n displacement OF 81.
900 tons. one OF those destined TO he
scrapped under the Washington pro.
posals. was launched this morning at
Kobe in the presence OF $4,000 per
sons. Tho ceremony was begun by
the reading OF an address from Ad'
mlral Kato by Vice Admiral Mura.
kaml.
, 1921-11-18

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 49,
Two deaths are reported in n tor
nado which swept the rural sections
20 miles east Of Hot Springs last
night. Mrs. Jennie Walls, aged 20.
and n justice of the peace of Hot
Springs county by the name of
Lawrence, were killed when the
twister struck near Magnet Cove
and Lonsdale. Several children of
Ed Walls, son of the woman killed,
were injured.
, 1921-11-18
80 PLEAS OF
GUILTY III

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-rhirty three
individuals and IS corporations. mem
bers OF the Marble Industry Employ
ers' association. today pleaded guilty
TO violating the Donneliy antitrust
law.
, 1921-11-18
twelve dead
In TORNAD0ES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 49,
Twelve persons were killed, 30 or
more injured and considerable prop
erty damage done by two cyclones
which struck in widely separated
parts Of this stats last night.
One storm near Menn, in the ex-
IRENE western part OF the state,
wiped out n family of eight persons.
Another storm striking a lumber
camp near Arkadelphia kiiked II
person, injured "a others and then
skipped north TO a point near Nal
vern where three nor persons
were killed and a number injured.
, 1921-11-18

In food value a pound OF baked po-
tatoes is equal to eight eggs, to a
pound of chicken. or TO seven ounces
of the best bread.
, 1921-11-18

A typewriter has been introduced
into India which will write the three
hundred and sixty characters OF the
Bengal alphabet.
, 1921-11-18

Airship hospitals. stationed at high
and gerrn-free attitudes. are the -sug.
geStion OF n nerve specialist.
, 1921-11-18
SAVING WOULD BE
BIG Benefit TO KOREA
Reclaiming of Vast Area of Lands by
Japanese to Be Made Possible by
Armament Reduction, Report

Nov 1s.-(By The Associated Press.)-
A big naval reduction by Japan will mean much to the pros
penty of Korea, Isoh Yamagata, proprietor of the japanese
semi-offcial press agency, said today in discussing the sug-
gesfed armament curtailment.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MILK SITUATION
NEAR PRE-WAR
Condition Likely TO Exist in
the Well-Developed Dairy
Districts
FEEDERS CAN
BUY PRODUCE

For the first time since the begin
ming Of the World War. there is de-
veioping in this country a surplus OF
milk. according to reports recently
received by the United States De-
partmont Of Agriculture. Specialists
of tho department state that this
condition probably will be only tenn
porary during the flush" Of the sea-
son. and that Il is most apparent in
wcll-developed dairy districts II
may continue during the summer
months. but is expected to adjust it.
self by fall, when demand will over
take the surplus Of supply. The situ-
alton is largely due TO the falling
OF in the demand for milk in the
manufacture OF condensed products
milk powders, casein and sinniar
products. for which there was a
large export outlet
The department points out the ad-
visibility Of using as much milk as
possible, in fluid form and otherwise
as a human food. Within the last
generation, an increased knowledge
of the value Of milk IN the diet has
resulted in an almost doubled per
capita consumption OF milk, and
consumers who purchase milk freely
thereby encourage production. This
IS believed TO be the best safeguard
against a milk shortage and high
prices resulting from the withdrawal
OF dairymen from the business dur
ing periods OF large production ana
low farm prices for milk.
But when the limit of human util-
ization is reached dairy producers
necessarily must decide how to dis
pose Of the remainder. In many
cases this will be a decision between
selling whole milk. selling cream, or
even to use a moderate quantity OF
whole milk for feeding, especially to
young animals. In any event, more
liberal use Of milk on farms should
reduce the surplus. even though not
solving the problem entirely.
As a guide TO persons deciding TO
utilize surplus milk as a livestock
feed. the department makes the fol-
lowing recommendations which may
be supplemented with literature is
sued By the department:
MIX from a dairy herd which is
not definitely known 10 be free from
tuberculosis should be scalded be-
fore being fed. An ordinary feed
cooker is a practical means for scald-
ing milk. The process Is approx
lmately equivalent to pasteurization
which most large cities require as a
safeguard 10 public health. Meta
pals that can be kept clean by wash
ing and scalding are preferable &c
wooden containers or others that ar,
difficult TO clean.
In calf feeding II usually pays wei
to feed one pound of whole milk fo
each ten pounds that the calf weighs
for a period of two weeks, and a
the end Of that time TO change grad
uaiiy to an equal amount OF skin
milk. The skim milk should be grad
uaily increased as the calf grows
until about fifteen pounds per day il
fed at the end OF three months. FeeC
the milk warm and regulate the
quantity according TO size and vigoi
Of the calf.
For pigs three weeks old or more
three parts Of skim milk mixed with
one part Of shorts is useful in keep.
ing them growing. Skim milk ma,
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
RALPH KINDER,
ORPHEUS LEADER
English Born, Although
Most of Life Has Been
in America
ORGANIST AT l2;
WON WAY TO FAME

Surprising as 81 may seem 10
some. Ralph Kinder. director Of the
Orpheus club. which is TO give a
concert at the Playhouse, on Tues
day evening. April 26, is native
Englishman. He was born near
Manchester, in 1875, and like most
gifted musicians inherited his mu-
sical tendencies.
Coming to America at an carly
age. he became a pupil Of DR.. II. C.
Macdougall OF Providence, r. l.
Later, going abroad, he studied
organ and composition under +. H.
I.emare, c. w. Pearce, Edward
d'Evry and Dr. e. II. Turpin. OF
London. whose original and germinal
ideas on all matters pertaining to
the organ were eagerly imbibed by
the young student and are clearly
to be traced 10 his art.
Mr.. Kinder's career as an organist
began at the early age Of 10, when
as "the boy organist." he attracted
the attention of crowds wherever
he appeared.
For the past % years he has been
the distinguished organist and choir
master OF the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. Philadelphia, during which
incumbency he has given nearly 900
recltals in that church alone. Here
he instituted the remarkable series
which are called his Annual jan
uary Series Of Recitals,' given on
Saturday afternoons during the
month. which have proved so inter-
esting and valuable a feature in the
musical life of the city.
During these fourteen years Holy
Trinity has become, in virtue OF Mr.
Kinder's recitals. veritable
Mecca" to organists and lovers OF
the organ, far beyond the city. So
interesting and educational have
these recitals proven that an audi
ence OF over 5000 people we're at
tracted by the last series alone.
Besides these recitals at home, MT.
Kinder's activities as a concert or
ganist have taken him into many
other large American cities where
his phenomenal success has gener-
ally meant a return engagement
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

acres. The few packers who agree
to take tomatoes strictly limit the
acreage.
Packers. who at the same time are
large land owners. hold down their
tenants to two or three acres. in
tending to pack only enough to iill
tho cans already on hand.
There seems to be no concerted
action in regard to the price to be
paid: some are tentatively nam
ing IS a ton and some expect TO pay
as high as $40. A light demand is
tho counterpart of a prospective
light supply.
So OF field corn. Tho enormous
expense OF growing and harvesting
last years crop and the low price
obtained, and the still lower price
offered now. lead many farmers to
plant only what can be cultivated
and saved by themselves and their
families.
Farming in most parts OF this
county has for years been diversi-
fed. Wheat. corn, buckwheat po-
tatoes. small fruits, apples and
pears and melons have all been
grown extensively in one part or an
other Of the county The produc-
ton OF poultry and eggs has be
come an important industry. II
some parts OF the county much at
tontion Is paid to the production o
milk. for which a good market i
available. There is a growing ten
dency among landowners to us'
their land in such a way as to hir'
as little help as possible. This il
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
FARM LABOR TO
Equal DEMAND
Caroline County Wages
Such as Employers Can
Afford to Pay
FEWER HANDS ARE
NEEDED THIS YEAR

DENTON. April 21.-Farm labor
in Caroline county this year is
likely to be equal TO the demand and
at wages the farmers can afford TO
pay. One reason for this condition
is that the industrial centers are not
employing so many men and the
wages OF those employed are mate
rally reduced.
Another reason is that fewer men
will be needed on the farms The
corn acreage will be redu ced. and
comparatively few tomatoes grown
Farmers who have been accustomed
to plant from eight TO fifteen acres
of tomatoes will this season grow
nrne, or. at most. two or three
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
BRICKS COST LESS.

Reports from 1872 brick manufac-
turers TO the Common Brick Manu-
facturers' Association Of America in
dicate that IN spite OF the fact that
many plants are not operating there
was a reduction in March OF q per
cent. from the peak OF high prices
in the cost Of common brick. Forty
three manufacturers report a reduc-
ton in production costs, t.se same
number no difference and two higher
costs for production.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

be fed with corn and other hog feeds
in various practical combinations.
In poultry feeding, both skim milk
and buttermilk are excellent feeds,
and can now also he purchased as a
-perishable commercial feed,
which is sold In large barrels as
semi-solid buttermilk. Skim milk
and buttermilk may be fed alone or
mixed with other feeds. but feeders
should observe their focks carefully
to avoid giving too much milk, or
bowel trouble may result. This Is
caused principally by fowls eating
spoiled clabbered milk remaining
from a previous feeding.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

due to the poor class OF help avail
able and the excessive wages de-
manded.
Cooperative buying through the
Farmers Supply Company. with
headquarters in Denton. has pre-
vailed to some extent for several
years. So far as your correspondent
can learn. there is no cooperative
selling.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MINSTREL SHOW AT NEWPORT.
Special to The Evening Journal.

"T'VI"I 20 IIIV INeUIHb JUuTnaI.
NEWPORT. April 2i.-The min
strel show given by the Newport
Krebs baseball team in the Masonic
Temple last evening was a decided
success Charles Long was inter-
locutor. Ralph Ruth and Maxwell
Loose were the end men A num-
Der Of acts we're given by the min
strel. Music by an orchestra, com
posed Of Mrs. Mary Hayden. pianist;
Robert Hackett, violin: Alfred
Young, saxophone, and John Foulk,
cornet. furnished music.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
 IF CLUB ID MEET

TEMPE, Sept. 2s-The first meet ing of the musical department of the Tempe Woman's club will be held In the high school auditorium Thurs day evening, Sept. 29. All old mem bers and people who contemplate to join the music club this season are urged to attend. The club this year will be strictly on a membership basis. Open meetings were held last winter so that the people Of the community might have an opportun- ity of hearing some of the splendid programs which were given and get an idea just what the department Of the Woman's club is. Everyone inter ested is urged by the president of the musical department to attend the opening Thursday night.
 Exchange to Gin Cotton
 The Tempe cotton exchange is pre- pared to gin all cotton that may be offered The gin has been thoroughly overhauled and cleaned and ginning will be started as soon as enough cotton is received.
 Hold Interesting Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church held a very interesting meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. D. Quinn Thursday afternoon. at which the winters activities were discussed Plans were made to give bazaas and chicken pie supper some time during the winter. After the busi- ness session light refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed.
 Executive Board Meets
 The executive board of the Tempe Woman's clab met Friday afternoon at the Congregational church. E. Fl. Herrscher to Lecture in Tempe E. H. Herrscher of New York City will lecture on Millions Now Living Win Never Die" at the Tempe high school Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the International Bible Students association.
 Here on Business Trip
 MT. Stewart, real estate man of San Francisco, is in Tempe on a short business trip and is a guest at the Olive while in town.
 Visiting Friends
 Miss Juanita O'Donnell Is the guest of Ruth Woods this week. Her father, Paul O'Donnell was formerly with the Mission garage in Tempe but has been located in Tempe for some time. He recently returned to Arizona and Is now in Mesa.
 Olson Baby lIi
 The Charley Olson baby is reported very i'll.
 Improved
 Mrs. w. G. -DeVore. who has been i'll with influenza. is now able to be out. Thereshas been quite bit of the disease in town the last few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
SCOTTSDALE BOYS
 ID PLAY INDIANS

SCOTTSDALE, Sept. 23-The first basketball game of the season will be played Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the local athletic field when the high school boys meet the fast Indian reservation team. This will be a practice game for the Beavers and the first game any of the boys have ever played. Coach Sandige has not picked first team to date and by using all the men in the game Friday he will be able to get a line on them so that first team practice can be started in earnest next week. About F men Are reporting for practice at present ynd as none have had bas- ketball experience it will be some time before they will be able to play a good game. The Indian team con sists of players who have been play ing for some years and some of ther1 are graduates of the Indian school at Phoenix. They defeated Lehi last week by large score and the best the local boys can hope is to score against them. However, as it is a practice game, experience and rot victory is what the team desires.
 Building New Houses
 E. L. Graves has men busy building several new house on his lots on Sec ond avenue. The inn that Mir. Graves has conducted for the past few years has proved so popular that he has been compelled to add to his cottage units frcnn time to time to meet the demand. until he has a large number on his beautiful place. The plan is to have each cottage surrounded with orange trees and other landscape work similar to that at the San Mar cous at Chandler.
 Returns From Michigan
 W. E. Kimsay, president oe the Farmers State bank of ScotlsdaIe, returned yesterday form Petoskey. Micb., where he has been visiting this summer. MT. Kimsey is the father -in-law of former Vice Presi- dent Marshall and states that Mir. Marshall will not come 10 his Scctts- dale home until the first part of No vember.
 From Hot Springs
 J. M. Penenger returned yesterday from his ranch at Hot Springs June tion, where he has been on business for the past week.
 Birthday Party
 Andrew O'Neil gave birthday party to his little friends yesterday. After games had been played the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
ENGINEERS 1T WORK
 IN BOUSE DISTRICT

ROUSE, Sept. 22-The engineering corps of the Lotus Valley Water Users association returned Sunday from the Swansea country, around Planet peak, where they have been running levels for the canal Engi- neer Robert H. Williams is in charge of the work.
 J. V. Hopwood, Santa Fe bumper, left Monday for Winnipeg, Canada, where he vii make months visit with his parents. Bob McLain of Needles is filling the post of bumper during his absence.
 Mrs. S. A. Dodson, who has been spending a month or two at Wick enburg, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dodson this week before re- turning to her home in Salome.
 Tom James of the Arizona Operat- ing company was here from Quartz ite on business Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Flint Stunden and son, who have been spending a vaca- ton in California, returned to Bouse Wednesday,. MT. sand Mrs. Stunden left in the evening for the Pittsburg Home mine on the river. Edward will stay with Mrs. Winters to attend school.
 A. c. Sanders is shipping a gold concentrator to Phoenix this week.
 T. l.. Gardner of Bakersfield, Cal. was a business visitor in Bouse Fri day.
 A s. Sanders and Sam Suther- land were here from Phoenix a day or two last week.
 Hanen Williams is taking some horses from Twenty Mile to Par ker. for T. A. Bales. E. S. Smith, superintendent of Swansea, left Saturday for a short business trip to Phoenix. J.. N. Broonbeaux of Parker was in town last Monday. J. A. Gaylord and Roy Bowyer were mining men who visited Rouse from Quartzsite last week. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Laurence and family of San Francisco stopped a l day or so in Bouse last week en- route to Phoenix
 Mrs. George Y. Lee and her neph- ew. Claude Garnett,. drove over from California last week. where Mrs. Lee has been spending the summer. The roads are in a terrible condition, ac- cording to them. Mir. Garnett is vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Lee for a week | or two.
 Mrs J. V. Hopwood and Mrs. H O. Zehring spent Tuesday in Swan 1 sea.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Live Sock
CHICAGO


 CHICAGO, Sept. 23-CATTLE- Receipts, 4000; low grade beef steers and better grade cows and heifers slow to lower; good beef steers very scarce and steady; canners and cut ters. bulls and calves steady; bulk beef steers, s6.00@S.75; bologna bulls mostly s4-15@4.35: veal calves large ly s12.5o@12.75.
 Receipts, 22s000; opened mostly 10@15 cents lower: later trade fairly active; steady to 10 cents lower than yesterdays average; top, $S.25:: bulk lights and light butchers, s7.e0@ S.20; bulk packing sows, $6.50@ 6.90, pigs, steady, bulk desirable, $7.25@ 7.50
 SHEEP = Receipts. F 900: few early sales strictly choice native lambs to shippers and city butchers, $S.50@9.60; strong to 25c higher; packer early sales, $7.50@S.00; about 25c lower; no western fat lambs sold early: fat sheep slow, about steady; talking lower on feeder lambs; top yesterday, $7.25.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23-CATTLE Receipts, 1.500; all classes steady; fed steers. $8.50@9.40; grassers, $4.75 66.75; cows, $3.00@4.50: heifers. $4.00@5.00: odd vea1ers, $l0.00; good heavy calves, $5.75@6.0 .00.
 HOGS Receipts 2,000: fairly ac- tive; mostly 10@15 cents lower than yesterdays average; some lighter kinds more; 200 to 225 pound weights s7.80@7 7.90; packer top, $7-S0; bulk of sales, s7.0O@7.S0; pigs mostly 25c lower; best kinds, sS.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 2,5o0; sheep 25c lower; western wethers. s4.40; ewes. s3.60: yearlings. s5.40; lambs steady; western, $S.00@ $40.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Sept. 23 - CATTLE Receipts 100; market down and weak; beef steers. $5.00@6.00; cows and heifers, $3.O0m5.00; calves. s6.5o @9.50; bulls. s2.e0@ 300; stockers and feeders. $4.00@5.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 10: market nom inal; top, $500: bulk, s6.5o@S.00.
 SHEEP Receipts. 1 100: Is to 25 cents higher: lambs. s7.00@S.00: ewes $3.00@3.75; feeder lambs. $5.00q 500.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Exchange for Los Angeles
 Property

6e-acre ranch near Chandler. on paved highway, well improved, fenced and cross fenced, fine old shade, planted to 10 acres cotton. 15 acres milo maize, 20 acres alfalfa. balance to be planted to barley. Will trade 40 or 20 acres to suit. Also have fine modern bungalow in Chandler. close to San Marcos Hotel. This property owned by same party. What have you?
 TEXAS CITY REALTY CO.
 130 North Central Ave.
 Phone 1-5S ak