davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

scheduled for Oct. 12, when the local boys will meet the Ray team.
 Mrs. H. E. Brubaker, chairman of the civics department of the Woman s club, is busy planning for a sweet pea and flower show which will be held in April. In order that all may have a chance to compete Mrs. Brubaker is urging that the planting be done now. Everyone in the city is eligible to com pete, the prizes ranging from $3 to $1. Special prizes will be given the boys and girls who make entries. As this will do much to beautify the town without great deal of expense, the department feels that the exhibit should be generously supported
 Robert Denton and A. s. Baillie were Florence visitors Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs J. B. Steere gave a reception Thursday evening in honor of their daughter and husband, MT. and Mrs. George Richerson, who were married two weeks ago. The affair, one of the most enjoyable events in Casa Grande, recently was held on the Steere lawn. During the evening MT. Barnett and Will McNatt played the violin and piano and Hugh Wilson and Mir Lay gave readings. all of which were enjoyed by the many guests.
 Royela Bustamente, Mexican youth who claims Tempe as his home stepped from a moving freight train on which he was beating his way and was hurt. He was given first aid by the conductor and sent to the Valley hospital, but was discharged the next morning.
 Al Miller of Phoenix spent two days here the first of the week on business
 The grammar school, including tho first six grades. has reAhed an en- rollment of over 200, according tc Principal M A. Windsor. The schoo has started in splendid shape. | The Casa Grande garage, Hugh D
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Undesirables
 Deported From
 Nogales, Sonora
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

MORALES, Sept 29.-This border city is being filled today with scores of undesirable characters, the result of an order issued by Francisco V: Ramos, newly elected mayor of No-
 gales, Sonora, to .deport all unde- sirable Americans from the Mexican city across the international boundary line.
 As result of the influx, Chief of
 Police Jay Lave of Nogales, Ariz., is sued orders to his men this after
 noon to keep all such persons on the move.
 Several well known drug addicts
 were deported across the line by Mex ican authorities and locked up in the l Nogales, Ariz.. jail, Police Chief Lave announced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Wilson, proprietor, is now handling Buick and Cadillac cars.
 Dr. Shytles. who left the Sacaton hospital last spring. has returned and is again looking after the hospital. Dr. Shytles is very successful with the Indians and well liked by his fel- low employees on the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

goods of the finer grades. The teaseis are ranged on a shaft against which the finer quality of fabrics are run. The points are very brittle and as fine as the finest needle. The points scrape the cloth. giving it its nap or woolly surface.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Unfolding an American flag con- taining the ashes of his father at an altitude of 5000 feet over Long Island Sound, a New York aviator disposed of the remains of his parent in &C., cordance with that parents wish, as expressed just prior to his death.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

A hobo farm near Rockwar, Texas. 1t Is said, consists of about 500 acres of the best black land in that part of the country, on which only hoboes without money are permitted to work. They get three meals a day, a place to sleep and the regular wages. Two brothers operate the farm, and 1t is said they are making a success of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Teasel growing is a thriving indus try in Skaneatels, New York. The teasel is a plant producing a ball of porcupinelike quills, which are an indispensable element in the manu-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Complete identification of our rail- roads would enable them to haul 20 per cent greater loads without in creasing operating expenses.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

The use of radium to color colorless stones has proved partially success full. Colorado topaz was tinted yell low by exposure, but the color was not permanent. Experiments with a view to making the color permanent are being carried out.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Wireless telephone communication as an aid in its work against forest fires has been successfully estab- lished by the forest service in Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Bismarck, the noted German. chan cellor, had a checker outfit valued at S10o, 900.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
DON'T co COTTON CRAZY IN 1922
\, STICK TO DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
m IT WILL WIN EVERY TIME

paien realize that they are not ex-
perts on farming. They do believe,
however. that they know something
OF the worlds needs and the worlds
financial condition at this moment,
and they feel that a large cotton
acreage for 1922 would be serious
mistake. They believe, from their
knowledge Of the worlds needs that
diversified and intensified farming
means more prosperous COMMUNITIES,
and the world needs particularly at
this time a better grade OF cotton
than Is being produced.
ION account Of the present price
of cotton, II Is their belief that many
farmers and land owners will be LED
into planting larger crop than was
nIanted in 1921. Three months ago
every pound Of cotton in the State
Of Texas could have been bought at
around IL cents a pound. The agri-
cultural interests Of this State must
realize that the world can consume
only a certain amount Of cotton and
that. with the German mark at ] cent
which was formerly "a cents, the
French franc at 5 cents formerly ~
cents. and the pound Sterling Of Eng
land at $3.50 against S4.S5; with
China famine stricken, Japan having
its own financial troubles, Belgium
and Austria struggling for their ex-
istence, and Russia in the hands OF
the aBolsheviki, It can be readily seen
that. no matter what the world needs,
il comes down 70 a question OF what
the world can pay for.
Therefore, the sensible thing lot
the farmers and hnd owners Of this
State to do is TO diversity their crops
TO the extent that they can feed
themselves and their live stock on
their farms, making cotton the sur
plus crop. II can be readily seen
that II three million bales of cotton
will bring 500 per bale, plus the
seed. it will run about Sl25 per bale,
or s375, 100000. Four million bales
of cotton in Texas means price
around eight cents per pound, or sac
a bale, $3.50, 900 for the State.
So. no matter which way round you
want TO go, the sensible thing to do
is TO produce less cotton rather than
have the one million bales surplus
set the price for eleven million bales,
which is all the world actually needs
or can consume.
at is time for the business inter-
ests of Texas, in cooperation with
the farmers of Texas, to get a fair
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
PAYS FIRST POLL TAX

s. ]. Maclain was the first man
at the bat in the Tax Collectors Of
flee Saturday morning, Oct. /. Mr..
Maciain wanted to be the first man
in Lubbock to pay his state, county
and Poll tax. Such actions ss this
upon the part Of the tar payer is
worthy Of commendstion, but while
a great many Of our people pay their
state and county taxes promptly,
there Is, according to the Collectors
rolls, quite a number who. not only
fail. but refuse to pay their school
taxes. No property owner can re-
fuse TO pay his school tar and be a
progressive citizen, in favor OF keep
ing his school in the van Of progress,
good citizenship and city or county
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
MOTHERi MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of "Californ-
ia Fig Syrup" and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
IF constipated, bilious, feyerish, fret
full, has cold, collie, or IL stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-
member a good cleansing OF the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "Cslifornia" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. 1917
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

return for the products Of this coun-
try, and il can only be done through
active cooperation of both, and GER
tainly, If we expect TO see this State
prosper, we cannot do it upon the
the theory that we can sell -four mill
lion bales of cotton and that no mat
ter how much we raise, il will still
bring twenty cents per pound. |
hope. therefore, that when this cam
paign is started il will receive the
active cooperation Of every thinking
man in this State.
Every southern state has agreed
that they will not increase their cot
ton acreage for 1922, provided Tex
as, which is the largest cotton pro-
ducing State, sets the example and
begins a campaign for diversified
farming, for independence Of char
acter and the up building OF its
homes
1.-THE opinion expressed in this in
terview was confirmed in an inter-
view, after a thorough investigation,
by Hon. Albert s. Burleson, former
Postmaster General, and in CONVEX
sation with Hon David F. Houston,
former Secretary Of the Treasury,
this afternoon, September 26th, Mr..
Houston stated that in his opinion
the south could make no greater mis-
take than TO plant another fifteen
million bale crop Of cotton, because
the world could not consume il and
even If II needed il il could not pay
for H.
"The law of supply and demand
controls finally the price of every
product. The sensible planting, in
tensified cultivation and n reason
able nearness TO the worlds needs
means that the South cannot only
be prosperous but will have the abil-
ity to finance that kind of crop"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 2s.-Nsthan
Adams, Vice President Of the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank Of
Dallas and Chairman Of the United
Campaign for Better Agriculture,
gives out the following interview on
TIE cotton situation and diversified
farming:
"In undertaking q campaign for
diversified farming. It must be un-
derstood that the bankers and BUSH
ness men contributing to this cam
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
BIG PARADE BY THE
PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOL
Held over from last week.

IHtIu OFtr 1rUH IHsl "eekT
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock the students Of the Lubbock
High School planned a procession OF
several blocks in length and headed
by the High School foot ball squad
marched from the High School build
ing down 18th to Avenue l, thence
to the public square. This parade
was given in the interest Of the
first contest game Of the season to
be played here today. Between the
local team and the Post City team.
All Of our people should attend
this game and Encourage our team.
The game will be called at AIS this
evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

development The reporter takes the
ground that is Is not right for him
and all other tar payers to pay their
taxes and assist In developing our
country and city while other proper
~ owners fail and refuse to pay.
The city and county should. accord
ing to law, sell such property to
some enterprising citizen, who be-
lieves in good schools, good roads
and city and county development. II
piece Of real estate Is not worth
paying taxes on, give Il away and
quit burdening the Assessors and Col
lector's rolls with It. Nuff sed. make
the delinquent tar payer or tar dod-
ger come through with his back
taIes.
Crrafah nd o.. ..la ~ fhia afftcs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you ap-
pear" That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained its reputation as a
curc 10, coughs, colds, Group and
whroping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up TO the
high standard Of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that i can
be depended upon for the relief and
cure Of these ailments and that II Is
pleasant and safe to take. l5-4t
How long has 1t been since you
saw Obregon's name In the news dis
patches on the first pagef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-06

"All the worlds a stage" and lots
of people are saying the show Is no
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Gardiner Girls Club

Mrs. Gertrude Atkins will have
charge of the social doings at the
club meeting, Tuesday evening.
The good time will be preceded by
the monthly business meeting, which
is the last one until fall. It is impor-
tant for every member to attend.
The roll call will also lie taken. The
membership committee under the
direction of the Chairman Doris
Wright are pulling together to get
the club membership up to date;
to find out how many will be in town
for the summer club outing and also
to bring the club in touch with men,
berS who are sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
ON WATER STREET

The alarm of fire which sounded
at about 10 o'clock Saturday evening
was for fire in the brick building
20 Water street. The loss to the
owner and occupants is estimated as
close to $1,000. covered by insurance
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
started apparently in a shaft in the
upper story, which was evidently at
one time used for hand elevator,
and had gained considerable head
way when discovered. Chief Jones
ordered second alarm in order to
nave all the City's fire fighting ap-
paratus on the spot. AS soon as the
water was turned on quick control
was gained over the flames.
The building is owned by Mrs.
maude Thorne Of Brookline. Mass.
ana Is occupied on the lower floor by
watson q. Burt as a grocery store.
hurtts loss is by water alone. The
upper floors were occupied by Mr..
ana Mrs William Houlehan. The
nre was confined almost entirely to
the attic. the damage to the Houle-
mans household furniture being by
water
one commcndable feature was the
handling of the crowd by the police,
"nder Chief Dunn. The crowd was
"ept at respectable distance so as
mot TO handicap the fireman and
water street was closed to traffic.
--------- %
LOCAL NOTICE
Dance Chelsea Grange hall, Mon
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Sanford "Mconshiner"
Father of ii Children

Sanford. Me, June 4-Sheriff Ha-
ven A. Roberts and deputies searched
the home of Edmund Grenier. 9
North avenue, today and found one
wash boiler still, one quart of moon
shine whiskey, one gallon of wine, 1G
gallons of beer, two gallons of mash,
four empty jugs and three empty
quart bottles.
This. together with Gren:er, were
brought into the Municipal Court.
In view of the fact that Grener is
the father of II children Recorder
Frank Wilson let him off this time
upon the payment of costs of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
CHEEKY Cinderella Is Constance Bin.
ney in 1.-THE Magic Cup"

Local playgoerS who crave the
wholesome and optimistic rather than
the sensational and morbid, will have
d rare treat served them today at the
Strand theatre.
The story deals with the adventures
of little working girl who is lifted
fromthe scullery of a great New York
hotel to life of luxury in a wonder
full Long Island country place, by
gang of crooks who have learned,
from pawn-shop keeper, that the girl
owns a rare old silver goblet which
bears the crest of distinguished fam
lily Of Irish nobility.
The girl doesn't known much about
her ancestry, but her mother had told
her that the goblet was a family heir
loom; the crooks pretend to repre-
sent this family and for a time the
girl is very happy with her supposed
grandfather. Then the real grand
father appears and claims not only
the cup but the girl and the fake jewel
scheme of the crooks to which the girl
was to be an unconscious assistant,
, is foiled.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

years ago by James Braid, former
ticularly suited for a golf course and
money was not spared to better it.
Gleneaglcs is in the middle OF
Scotland, Is miles south of Perth. 1t
occupies q stretch of golfing country
and the light. sandy subsoil prevail
ing. makes the land easily dained and
enjoyable for play nearly all the time
There are two courses at Glen
eagles, the Kings" which is the
championship test Of 6, 125 yards in
length, and the Queens" 2,5G5 yards
long. The two courses are entirely
separate from each other. In neither
are there any cross shots.
1t was only last year that the
championship course really came into
its own and was in heavy demand.
The construction of the course was
started just before the beginning of
the World War but was delayed be-
cause of the conflict and only opened
in 1919. Several important tourna-
ments, including the Scottish profess
sional and amateur events, were
played at Gleneagles last summer.
The rolling character of the ground
provides for a wide variety of play.
The fairways already have a springy
turf of fine texture. Formidable
bunkers are supplemented by heath
er, whin broom and water to present
sufficient hazards for the most ex-
pert golfer. The greens are unusual
ly large in area. They are reputed
to be as fine as any greens in Scot.
land. Each has been constructed
with an individuality which differ
ent'ates it from the others and
presents a new problem for the
Dlayer eeAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
MONMOUTH

Monmouth Grange held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening at
Grange hall with 80 in attendance
Following the business session a
short program was presented by the
worthy lecturer, singing by the
grange, readings by Mrs. Annie
Whitehouse, Mrs. Lydia Berry, vocal
solo, H. Fl. Witherell; readings, Mrs.
Ethel Robinson and Mrs. Florence
Twitchell; remarks for the good of
the order, DR.. G.. M. Twitchell. In
two weeks, June 49, the annual Old
Friends day will be observed with an
open meeting in the afternoon, the
program will be in charge of DR.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell.
Mrs. w. A. Cobb pleasantly enter
tanned the Ladies' Circle of the Con-
gregational church at her home on
North Main street Wednesday after
noon, June 1. The time was passed
socially with sewing and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Lydia Farrin OF Waterville is
passing a few days with Mrs. w. F.
Lord and Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Miss Leola Curtis, daughter of
Charles Curtis, who was operated on
for appendicitis at her home on Wed
nesday, Is reported to be doing we'll
Mrs. Clifford Tinkham is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Flanders.
Mrs. Arthur Pingree and two chill
dren have returned from several
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
Warren Macomber in Winthrop.
Mrs. Lila King of Brunswick re-
Gently was a guest of friends in
town.
A party of ten members of the Ma
sonic lodge of Monmouth visited the
Wayne lodge Thursday evening by
invitation. The third degree was
worked and a tempting banquet was
served. The party included the
master, Carroll Bragdon. Harry
Cochrane, Willard and Willard Day,
Harry Merrill, DR.. F. L. Chenery, Jr,
E. E. Day. Ross Day, Elmer Haskell,
John Buker.
Henry Shepard, who underwent an
operation at his home Thursday, is
reported to be resting comfortably.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Haden Of
Somerville, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Haden's brother, John Pinkham and
family.
Warren w. Plummer has sold his
place on North Main street to D. w.
Folsom of East Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
AUCTION
At RuzzeII Farm, ". Winthrop

To settle the estate of the late
Fred L. BuzzeII, Thursday, June 9,
1921, at p. M. Daylight Saving
time, | shall sell to the highest bid
Ger Horses, 5 Cows, four of them
to freshen in fall, Heifers, two Of
them to freshen in fall, rs Hens,
Two Horse Dump Cart, Set Hind
Wheels with Body, One Horse
Hayrack, Express Wagon, Riding
Wagon, I Moving Machine, I Horse
Rake: Hay Tedder, PIow, I
Spring Tooth Harrow, I cuitivator, 4
Grindstone, I Set Sieds, I Pung, 1
Sleigh, I Set Double Harness, Single
Harness, Ladders, Lumber, Cream
Cans, lot Of Small Tools and other
things too numerous to mention. II
stormy next fair day. Terms cash.
George r. Merrill, Administrator.
F. e. Carr. Auctioneer.
midst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

George Mclean, Tom Kerrigan
Charles Hoffner, Clarence Hackney,
Wilfred Reid and William Melhorn.
For Great Britain the players will
be George Duncan, the open cham
pion; Abe Mitchell, Edward Ray, the
American open Champion; J. H. Tay-
lor, Harry Nardon, James Braid, A.
G. Havers James Mckennden, Josh
| Taylor and j. q. Sherlock. French
will be the captain of the American
team and Duncan will be leader of the
British contingent.
| The pairings announced today are
as follows:
Hutchinson against Duncan. Hagen
against Mitchell; French VS.. Ray,
Mcleod VS.. Braid; Reid against Hav-
ers: Mclean against McKenCen;
Hoffner against John Taylor and Mel
horn against Sherlock.
The teams are held to ten because
Douglas Edgar, the Canadian open
champion and professional of the
Druid Hills club of Atlanta is not
yet naturalized American citizen
and Jim Barnes of the Pelham Coun-
try club has neuritis. The illness of
Barnes may prevent him from COM
peting in the open championship.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be &C.
cupied in qualifying stroke COMPETE
ton over the Kings Course of IS holes
and the Queens Course of nine holes
for professional International game
for which one thousand pounds sterl-
ing will be distributed as prizes,
which will begin Tuesday.
The sixteen players with the lowest
aggregate scores for the fifty four
holes Of the two courses will partici-
pate in the first and second round of
the Thousand guineas" event over
the Kings Course at eighteen holes.
The semi finals will be played Friday
and the final on Saturday. These will
be played over SO holes.
The winner of the tournament will
receive $50 pounds sterling. There
are two prizes of so each. eight of %
and other awards. Those failing to
quality for match play may compete
in a consolation stroke competition of
81 holes on Thursday and Friday for
which 165 pounds will be distributed.
Special prizes are to be allotted for
the best aggregate qualifying score
for single round over each course
On Saturday. while the final for the
professionals is in progress, there will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Class of '21, H. H. S., Attends
Baccalaureate Service

The annual Baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class of the
Hallowell High school was delivered
by Rev. ]. H. Wilkins, pastor of the
Old South Congregational church at
City hall last evening, in the presence
of a large gathering of friends and
citizens.
Mr.. Wilkins took his address from
the Biblical narrative of the sword of
honor. admonishing his hearers to
keep their grip on it. He also spoke
at some length on the class motto
Labor Conquers All Things" His
talk was most impressive.
The class, q in number, was mar
shalled to its seats in front of the
stage by William Sheehan, and on
the stage were seated Rev. c. O.
Perry. Rev. j. H. Wilkins, Rev. Mary
L. Hadley and Rev. c. E. Young. The