davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
A Cement Plant

Whether Or not the county accept the propo- sltion or cement manufacturer enter into sort of a co-partnership with his company in the con- struction of cement plant yet to be decided TO iayman it does not appear that the law recently passed under which the county itself might engage in cement making gives authority to engage in the proposed cooperation, however advantageous to the county and taxpayers it may
 But if it is found that there no such authority we trust that the supervisors will lose no time in availing themselves of the allows the county to engage in the manufacture of cement and the preparation of other material in road building
 It is estimated that a saving of a half million dollars would be effected cement alone that will be used in the completion of the present highway program-there would be avoided freight charges which is said will amount at the present rates to not less than s30000o
 Then there are other programs to follow within the next ten years, say nothing of the other man. fold and increasing cement in this valley and its towns. There is other investment promising such rich returns.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
sv FREDERICK J. HAskIN

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2I- Within the last few weeks steaks ana chops of reindeer venison have been offered on the menus of local restaur- ants. as they have been or soon Will be in other cities. The prices are not uch higher than for beef, ana there is a good prospect that in tew wears Alaska reindeer meat VIII De III the market in sufficient quantiues materially to affect the prices or oeei and mutton.
 Scientists here point out that this advent of a new meat on the mar lxet has a great significance, Whlch IS ami to be overlooked by the consumer rrI,i. 1erison is being produced on lands which 30 years ago produced no meat except a few seals, and so lit- flo food of any kind that the feW Eslsimos who inhabited the region were starving Now it is producing meat for export. And there are tens of thousands of square miles of wllo land in the United States which are now producing nothing, ana Wnlch could likewise be made to produce quantities of meat at low cost py the simple expedient of conserving tne animal life natural to them ms bas been pointed out again and again hv- scientists. but has made no inn pression so far upon the general pub lie.
 Consider first the case of the rem deer In 1899 the Eskimos of the northern coast of Alaska were In starving condition. The seals ane walruses which had always furnished them with food had been almost ex- terminated by white hunters. Th' bureau of educa tion saw that in Lap land. where climatic and other con ditions are almost exactly the same a: in Alaska. the reindeer furnished thu natives with an adequate means O subsistence. A few reindeer wer' accordinglv introduced into northern Alaska. There are now tens of thous ands of them there, the Eskimos hav been converted into civilized and self supporting men by the industry O caring for them. and an increasing surplus of reindeer meat is beini shipped to the United States ever year.
 This has all been done under tn direction of the bureau of educatio in the department of the interior NJ Sheldon Jackson being the individua who deserves most credit for the sin gularly successful undertaking It il Illustrates the fact that the first step
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
ABOUT THE STATE
son, J. c. Jameson and Dugald Stew
 -Blade-Tribune. Arrest One: Seekino More

son, J. c. Jameson and Dugald Stew art.-Blade- de-Tribune.
 Arrest One; Seeking More
 TUCSON-What Is believed by To- cal authorities to be the beginning of a series of arrests in connection with recent freightcar robberies, was started last night with the arrest Of Antonio Madrid, by E. P. & $. w. Special Officer West.-Citizen.
 Frank Allen Sentenced
 TUCSON-Frank Allen, convicted of highway robbery for the hold-up of Alfano Allon, a taxicab driver. on the night of January 9, near the Tue son Country club, was sentenced to serve from seven to 10 years in the state penitentiary at Florence this morning by Judge Samuel l.. Pat tee. oklahoma Charlie" Fletcher convicted on the same charge, was life in the state prison.-Citizen- Attack. Beat, Gag Victim. DOUGLAS-Two men. supposedly | Mexicans, last night Allowed c. H Moore of the jewelry firm of the same name, into his store on G ave nue where they attacked him. After beating him over the head, binding and gagging him, they footed the store. taking. says MT. Moore, what |
 After the hold-up men had made their escape. leaving the tewelel bound and gagged. he worked himsel free and notified the police.
 Mir. Moore did not state what hi' loss or what were the articles stoi mathematician.
 Martinez Found Guilty TUCSON-Modesto Martinez wa found guilty by jury of murder Il | the first degree, Sunday morning The jury fixed his penalty at ilf | imprisonment in the state penlten tiary at Florence. Martinez va charged with the killing of Low Ia Boon, a Chinese groceryman, on tn night of November on Anita street robbery being the alleged motive 1.-Two others, Joe Ramirez ana Joe half breed, were charged to nav been with Martinez at the time l Tsftizan
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
A NEW MEAT SUPPLY

improving the condition of men is to solve their economic problem.
 Food From a Waste
 But the thing we are now con cerned with is the fact that the bar ren northern waste was turned into a food producing region by the method of introducing into it the kind of meat animals that could survive there, and carefully bringing them to the highest state of abundance pos sible.
 In the United States the range lands that are suitable for cattle and sheep have long been supporting as many of those animals as they can. The population of the country grows but the meat supply does not. We are therefore forced to import more and more beef and mutton every year, and the price of meat constantly rises Sheep and cattle are prairie ami mals, which can make but nttle use of woodland, because they feed on grass. There are millions of acres of woodland in the United States >hey | lie in great bodies in the Rocky Noun | tain region, in the Alleghanies. and in 1 the northern tier of eastern and cen | tral states. and in smaller bodies scattered al: over the country. These woodland regions produce practically no food at all. A few cattle and | sheep range through them, browsin [
 in the open places, but that is all. They are not adapted to the raising l of cattle and sheep.
 But they are superbly adapted to | raising of deer and moose. These animals, you must understand, dc
 nor live upon grass but upon trees The white-ta deer. which is the best and most widely distributed of the American deer. lives wholly on twigs | and leaves. The moose lives on the bark of trees. Neither of them In lures the forest for timber purposes Neither of them takes an ounce o1 food away from any cattle and sheer
 which may range there. In other
 words, if all our timber lands were
 stocked to capacity with deer ano moose, there would be just that muct . added to the nations meat supply
 without cutting down any other sup ply of anything. and without any eN'
 pense except that of affording th' animals the necessary protection ] This would not he nearly as grea as the expense of raising cattle au' sheep.
 This plan is no pipe dream. U many parts of Europe deer have Ioni been kept at the highest possibl l state Of abundance for the sake o
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

| ne NppOinInlSnN Ot -Gf. F'dINSy To the Editor:
 I have read your editorials on thu appointment of MT. Harvey as am hassador to Great Britain with inter est, as read all of them on account of the general fairness and ability. though sometimes with disagree ment as in the present case. The ob jection to the selection of MT. Har- vey is not due alone to his personal abuse of eX-President Wilson, bitter, unfair and personal. but 10 the fact that he has shown malignant spirit toward Col. Roosevelt, X-President Taft and others who have incurred his dislike. To say the least. he has not shown a spirit of usefulness and justice which are required of a dip
 lomat. His personal feelings ap- parently, and not principle have in duccd him to change his political party from time to time. If he was largely responsible for President Harding's nomination, as the London Times quoted by you says. should he for this reason. be selected for almost the greatest office in the gift of the | president If he had not received ! the appointment would there have | been danger of his turning on Presi- | dent Harding as he did on President l Wilson?
 In the past, we have had great in-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Havertv Shoots Brother

BSTONE-Following a shoot ing affray this morning in the Hua- chuca mountains, between two broth CTS, well known in Tmobstone, Dick Haverty, constable and deput sheriff of the Hereford, Buena, West Hua- chuca precincts, was perhaps mortal W wounded by his brother. Jim Hav- erty when the two met in the Aston pasture at the foothills of Ramsey canyon. The shooting became known here when Jim Haverty arrived in Tombstone at noon and gave him seld up to Sheriff Joe Hood, an nouncing that he had shot his broth CT. Dick, the bullet having taken effect in the abdomen in the lower left side. He said his brother had been taken to the hospital at Fort Huachuca and was still alive when he left for Tombstone to give himself up to the ties.-Prospector
 Passenger Trains Consolidate
 TUCSON-Train Mo- l, generally understood to be the heaviest pas senger train operated by the South ern Pacific railroad. will be consoii- dated with another passenger train, according to local Southern Pacific officials. This consolidation will oc- cur sometime within the near future and the number under which the new train will operate Is not yet certain. No. 1 train, arriving In Iucson al 5:55 and departing at 6:15. will be consolidated with train 107, leaving here at 430 for Maricopa. where con nection is made by sleepers with train 1o5 out of Phoenix for Los An geles thus giving through service from Tucson and Phoenix to Los Angeles at 4:3o every afternoon as at present.-Citizen.
 Oroanize Farm Loan Assn.
 Ars.rT f4 fa n T- noon a number of land owners of the valley met at the office of J. w McCann and perfected the organiza- ton of the Florence National Farm Loan association with the followlns officers: J. w. McCann, president A. c. Wrenn, secretary treasurer II II R. Sims vice president; directors, o R. Hansen, F. c. EIwell, w. l. David
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
"Probabty"

, arrested for the theft Generally the per- cns arrested admit the crime. The other day three ~ounr men so arrested confessed their guilt and in newspaper account of the affair, it is stated that .,charres will probably be filed against them"
 Will not that be rather harsh treatment? Is s,re no way by which these young men could be paid a bonus or otherwise rewardedE we can not reform .-,,nals bv punishing them for punishment changes
 s disregard of the rights of property into resent mont against society.
 These boys are said to have been on parole, hay ,,r been found guilty of chicken stealing We do not ,y what took place their trial for that offense =. ,rs.u bet a dollar a doughnut, that something nss said or done there by harsh and ll-advised magistrate prosecutor to ruIlle the Ieelhss oi mo .,, and abase their loftier sentiments.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

the meat supply. But in Europe the wooded areas are so small In pro- portion to the population that this meat supply does not amount to much. In the middle ages, when the population of Europe was much smaller. venison was both cheaper and more common than beef and mutton, as the late David E. Lantz of the biological survey pointed out in his bulletin on deer farming. In the United States the wooded areas s are enormous, and the American peo- pie are wasting an enormous poten- tial meat supply by not keeping them stocked with the animals for which they furnish natural range. This was all figured out long ago by the well known naturalist, William T. Horna- day.
 There are counties within 50 miles | of New York City" he wrote, that could, under adequate management be made to yield annually more pounds of venison than of beef or mutton, and this could be accom- plished by the state without the ex- penditure of more than per cent of the value of the venison." He goes | on to say that the wild forest lands | of the United States could easily pro-
 duce two million deer year. This
 would mean several pounds of meal
 for each inhabitant of the country.
 And he deals presumably with the
 deer alone. The much larger moose
 has a more restricted range, but thrives all over the northern half oi the wooded country. The potentia
 value of moose as a source of food is enormous" says Samuel Merrill 1T
 his work on the subject.
 | These scientists do not sugges
 that our wild woodlands be converted into a great barnyard where these
 animals would be half-domesticated
 They do not propose permanently tt
 stop hunting. Far from it. Th' necessary steps are first to protec
 the animals for a term of years unti
 they have become approximately a:
 abundant as the range warrants il
 any given locality. They would tnel
 be protected in such a way as to keel
 them at this point of abundance.
 is probable that setting aside smal areas as game sanctuaries, where m hunting would be allowed at any time would be one of the best protectiv . measures. as it has already proved l. . be in the Rockies. There would b.
 ten times as much hunting as nov because there would be ten times q 1 much game. The scientists are abl to estimate accurately what is tn natural increase of the game in re zion, and they would know by tn
 licenses how many hunters went out ) Thus the annual killing could easil
 be limited Co the natural increase am the game kept abundant. The citize
 who wants to go out and kill his ON
 winter meat supply probably woul
 be first taken care of, and if ther ? was surplus, this would be take : by market hunters. The time ma ] yet come when Q resident of Ne e York City will be able to go huntin Q and lay in a winter supply of jcrllt = venison just as his pioneering foie
 fathers did.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
LITTLE VISITS WITH FEATHERED FRIENDS The Tin Can Family
 Rv Mary

bluebird, emblem of happiness, is the second onged- for bird of spring. It is redletter day when first hear his voice the crisp air to first spring and the gladness of the summer months Then when November takes this bit charming color to the southland know for certain that the verge of the long winter.
 buebird is friendly and would like to close but have very undesirable neghbors that he cannot tolerate. I refer to the English sparrow. The bluebird dislikes and fears noisy, disagreeable immigrants. and for this reason we seldom have them about doors
 had interesting family of buebirds spring, however that reared in tin nailed to the grape arbor. The birds at all afraid of me, and would fly about my head while worked in the yard. The youngsters grew nicely, and be- cause collie dog trained to discourage the nva sion of cats so- good otherwise they they were learning the of their wings, they sat about arbor flew around 1t unafrad their parents.
 Bluebirds in arbor two boxes of wrens in another redbirds the fence, robins in pear tree orioles the ems and breasted grosbealIs in an apple tree of my bird friends of that year.
 badly and this accounts their scarcity at times. But after a while their numbers increase and old orchards their specially favored habitat, again alive them, for they like old knot holes for their nests.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
Road Building

We are apt underestimate if we take any mo- lice at all of achievements "ion are 'ai>iis p'-oe N-e - - anre of vision Not citizen of Mar
 ,,,- knows what is going on in the eXecu- ,ha county highway construction program. ,p ,,t |, is matter of common knowledse that almost -,. since the organization of the highway com ''.o, TWO years ago il has been subjected to con
 -, and bitter criticism largely because the erI''eS ,.4 not understand the scope oi tls "''i> 1'' ''0 nd painz to find out ,........ ,.e o,,-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Luther Burbank is a very industrious gentleman but it appears that he wastes a good deal of time In useless experiments. For instance in the de- veiopment of the white blackberry. The only change was in the color scheme and we like the old one better
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s. 1921.

If q man has c right to be proud of anything, tt IS of good action done os tt ought to be, a0ithout a,y base interest lurking at the bottom of tt. -Sterne.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Out of the total ordinary expeualJ nrcs of $3.247.295.625 rsade by the Federal government during the eigl months from July I. 1920 10 Februa 2S. 1921, the war department credited with having spent S549.31 263.50 and the navy departm s44s HS7 2-9 %
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Thrift is not all in saving. The thriftiest man IS the one who spends his money the best ad- vantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

Once there a man who quit his iob in a sawmill because it took much of his time Ger many baked at the reparation business because it was so expensive
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

To the class in arithmetc: How many make 2 million? Ans Comparatively few
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28

we are in favor of government control and a very flgid one of those who are trying overthrow the government
Arizona republican., 1921-04-28
J. ". ATWOOD
Richards or David's Heart

Richard or DaNio feart4 Editor of Republican.
 Sir: Let us get our hearts in the right place.
 The heart of Richard Occur de Leon is in the British Museum. clsAes tA uas
The Ocala evening star., 1921-05-24
STUNT PARTY

Circle No. of the Presbyterian
church, composed principally of young
ladies, entertained last evening at the
home of one of its members, Miss
Elizabeth Davis. chairman of the
circle.
The feature Of the evenings enter
tainment were stunts" and there
were some clever performances dur
ing every minute which kept the
guests laughing continually. Mr..
Harry Borland as j7dge and Miss
Meme Davis as sheriff had every
guest under arrest for some improper
conduct and the fines received from
sentences imposed filed the judges
hat. One of the heaviest fines impos-
ed on the ladies was for gossiping and
telling scandalous jokes. and the
heaviest fine levied on the men was
for stealing some other mans wife.
The raisin contest was one of the
most interesting stunts. The contes-
tants were Miss Mary Mcdowell and
Mr.. Albert Gerig, Mr.. John Taylor and
Mrs. Harry Borland and Mrs. John
Taylor and Mr.. Jake Gerig. Each
couple was given a string with
raisin tied in the middle and COM
mencing at either end of the string
they ate for the raisin. Mrs. Taylor
won the contest. Pinning the rabbits
tail on correctly and the grab bag af-
forded much amusement. There were
many other games played and this
affair proved not only a success So
cially but financially Nearly $50 was
was realized.
The Davis home is admirably adapt
ed for large entertainments of all
kinds which added much to the sue
cess of the party last evening. Besides
the regular circle members present
looking after the enjoyment of all,
Miss Davis sister, aunt and father
assisted in various ways for the COM
fort and pleasure of all.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-05-24
Owe ERLAND
Reduced $500
New Price S695 June First

THE improved Overland, is Rugged ever, Ecomical
as ever Comfortable as ever Its average of Is miles
per gallon of gasoline its saving in tire and upkeep
make it now the low priced automobile to own and
The Ocala evening star., 1921-05-24
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FEET

The mothers who train their chill
dren to walk with toes pointing out
ward and counsel their little girls
never to wear high heels when they
grow up, have been told they were all
wrong, by DR.. W. H. Trethowan, or
thoepaedic surgeon, in an address at
the Institute of Hygiene, London.
"To walk properly" he said, "the
feet should be kept absolutely paral-
lei. The quarter to six attitude is
one of the big mistakes of physical
training. Three minutes to II and
three minutes past is what you want
whe nstanding.
"a long stride is not good for the
feet. A slow, short step is better,
for it makes you rise on the toe.
"Never discourage child who is
turning his toes in. unless he has an
actual deformity of the foot. He is
probably trying to cure himself of
knock-knees or weak ankles"
Reasonably high heels are very ex-
cellent things, the surgeon said. Low
heels are all right for children, or for
adults with perfect feet, but unfor-
tunately no foot is perfect.
81 advise, unhesitatingly," he added,
"the use of high heels. do not mean
the silly three and a half to four-inch
Louis heel with its curved mechanical
shape and inefficient support. The
height of the heel for remedial pur-
poses should not exceed two and a
quarter inches, and in house shoes
should not be less than one and a
quarter inches. In cases of over
strained feet, slippers must be avoid
ed"
The Ocala evening star., 1921-05-24
AUCTION PARTY

With quantities of floral decora-
tions such as roses of the most beau
tiful description, handsome large
zennias, gladiolas, Shasta daisies, a
bowl of exquisite lilies of the valley
and much greenery artistically ar
ranged throughout the lower floor of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Camp lent a most delightful setting
for the auction party yesterday after
noon which Mrs. Clarence Camp and
daughter, Miss Nettie Camp, were
the hospitabIe hostesses, entertaining
about thirty-six of their friends.
The guests upon their arrival were
cordially greeted by the two hostesses
and Mrs. Phil Robinson of Inverness,
Mrs. Camps niece. and standing to
the side of the reception hall behind a
table thickly ornamented with aspara-
gus fern as foundation, with mas
turtiums intermingled. Mrs. r. L. An
derson Jr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall re-
freshed each guest with a drink from
the unique punch bowl.
In the dining room the guests as
sembled for the games of auction.
Nine card tables had been placed
around the dining table and for sew
eral hours most congenial and en-
joyable time passed swiftly by. At
the conclusion of the games, two
course supper was served during
which time the prize winners were
announced. Mrs. r. L. Anderson Jr.
won the first prize, very attractive
flower bowl Miss Annie Davis won
second prize, pair of silk hose, and
to Miss Music Bullock fell the BOBBY,
a lovely linen handkerchief.
This was the second of series of
three parties that Mrs. Camp and
Miss Camp have entertained their
friends at and each one will always be
remembered as among the most
pleasant affairs ever given IN the city.
This afternoon the third entertain
ment, a theater party, will be given
at the Temple theater. The following
were those present yesterday after
noon:
Mrs. j. D. Robertson, Mrs. R. S.
Hall, Mrs. Mamie Hall, Mrs. R. L. An
derson Sr., Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr.,
Mrs. Ardis Waterman, Mrs. Bert
Leigh Acker, Mrs Charles Rheinauer
Mrs. J. J. Gerig. Mrs. F. T. Schneider
Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. Paul Sim
mons, Mrs. Leverett Futch, Mrs. w
I'll. Henry, Mrs. J. w. Dumas, Mrs
Philip Murphy, Mrs. Grider Perkins
Mrs. Edward Helvenston, Mrs. D. S
Woodrow, Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs
]. r. Dewey, Mrs. James Hicks Hill
Mrs. Welsh Wheeler, Mrs. E. G. Peek
Mrs. Leta Bennett, Mrs. R. c. Camp
Mrs. Phil Robinson, Miss Annie Davis
Miss Minnie Gamsby. Miss Mary Nc
Dowell, Miss Dorothy Schneider, Miss
Abbie Munroe, Miss Mary Piatt, Mis-:
Music Bullock, Miss Catherine Living
ston, Miss Nettie Camp.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-05-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday afternoon: Theater party;
hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Camp and
daughter, Miss Nettie Camp.
Tuesday evening: Tuesday Evening
Auction Club. Miss Alice Sexton
hostess.
Wednesday afternoon: Tea. Mrs. F
T. Sehreiber, hostess; complimentine
Mrs. Edmund Martin and Mrs. r. L
Anderson Jr.
Wednesday evening: "a" Club en-
tertained. Miss Sue Moore hostess.
Thursday afternoon: Auction party
Mrs. Leta Bennett hostess.
Friday afternoon: Benefit care
party by members of Catholic church