davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Funeral of James c. Simpson

The funeral of James G. Simpson, former newspaperman and garage Proprietor and we'll known resident of Phoenix. who died Friday. will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the A 1. L. Moore and Son chapel Burial will be in Greenwood ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Coming EUents

Monday, Oct. 1o-civies education department Woman's club at club house. 2:15 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 1f-kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A., noon. Tuesday, Oct. 11-ApoIlo club organ ization meeting, Osborn school at 4:15 pm.
 Thursday Oct. 13-Town meeting at high school cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13-Maricopa chapter, D. A. R., Woman's club, 2:3o pm. Friday. Oct. 14-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., noon. Friday, Get. t4-Friday club at Wom- ans club, 10 am.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Brodie Succeeds George W. Hunt As
 Minister To Siam

WASHINGTON, oct 9.-Nomina- tons of number of American minis ters to foreign countries were con- firmed yesterday by the senate. They were: Lewis Einstein of New York. Czecho- Slovakia; John E. Romer, Colorado. Nicaragua; John G. South. Kentucky. Panama; Edward E. Bro die, Oregon, siam; Roy T. Davis, of Missouri. Guatemala; Charles L.. Kagey of Kansas. Finland: Willis z; a Cook .SS south i, DaSota' I. aenez9ela p,, garia. and Lauritz S. Swenson, Nor way.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Chairman White To
 Call Democrats To
 Meeting In Chicago

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-A call is. to be issued by Chairman George White tomorrow for meeting of the Democratic national committee to be held within the next two or three weeks. probably at Chicago. Democratic leaders with whom Mir. White conferred at the capitol to- day, said it would bring together prominent men and women party spolxesmen from all sections of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
CMrs.) Millie Clifford Jenkin
pIEHL,s SHOE STORE

DIEHL'S SHOE STORE
 Guided by the Spirit of Light, through a triumphal arch. along an avenue of pink plush, lightly tripped Dana Fashion to her revel among the new Fall Footwear.
 Mems shoes and women's shoes; black shoes and brown shoes: frivo- lous little slippers bedecked in steel. beads waiting for a pair of dancing feet; staid sober oxfords to guide a dainty foot along the straight and narrow path; rolloclling jolly sport shoes, brave in bands of stitchery pining for the golf links: dainty strapped confections breathing of afternoons at bridge; solemn busi- ness shoes to grace a bank presi- dents feet; shiny patent feathers limiting of winter revels; dull satins smilingly dignified; fine calf skins secure in the knowledge of their pop ularity; coarse Scotch grains aloof in their newness; shoes for each day and for every occasion, but all breathing of quality and smartness, an assemblage of Fashions Favo- rites.
 MRS. HARRY SCALES. DONOFRIO FLORAL
 If you had suddenly stepped into Fairyland, no lovelier view would
 
 presented Tuesday evening in it's exhibit.
 The windows were brilliantly lighted. displaying a bower of flow CTS. Hanging baskets of Springeria l fern furnished the green, while the | color scheme of yellow and white was cleverly carried out with flowers. | Immense bouquets of the large feath- cry chrysanthemums in yellow and l %I,r prominent places in the foreground In the corners of the windows were | dainty wall vases. hung. one below another, filled with Shasta daisies 1 thus carrying out still further the color scheme On each side were large mirrors, making the display seem much larger, and doubly beau tiful. as reflection always does.
 The effectiveness of the whole ar engagement made the scene such { one of beauty as not soon to be for gotten.
 MISS MAUDE MARSHALL.
 BARROWS FURNITURE
 Barrows Furniture windows pre- scented a living room with a back ground of pictures, silken draperies a window dressed in Scranton lac and Orinoco tapestry.
 A Whittan rug (Oriental prayer mat deSign) covering the floor, haC wonderful creations displayed upol it. Mahogany sofa, easy chairs up holstered in taupe mohair velvet mahogany table with silken drapery } holding a blue Bretby jar; mahogan. lamp. with rose, blue silk shaded i Illuminating all.
 Beyond pedestals and jardeiniere : of plants, a dining room shove . artistic appointments.
 l Silk madras, chenille, Italian lac
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Born


 EvANs-To MT. and Mrs. R. E. Evans living on Central avenue, Sunday afternoon. a son who has been named James William Evans.
 -O------
 TO CONTINUE SERVICES = Union revival services which were concluded at the Nazarene church last night will be continued at the Missionary church, Tenth and FiIl- more streets. all this week under the leadership of s. B. Shaw, who has been conducting the series of serv- fees. There will be services at the Missionary church every night this week.
 CITY BAND PRACTISE = The Capitol City band will practice to- night, instead of tomorrow night as previously arranged, P. A. venne. di- rector announced yesterday. The regular concert will be given Thurs day night at Library park
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
PUREBRED COCKEREL SALE
NEW MOVEMENT IN WEST

The idea of purebred sire sales has
been successfully extended to poultry
in Sonoma county, California. The
county agent reports that there were
received, preparatory to White
Leghorn cockerel sale held at Petalu-
ma on October Is, consignments from
IA breeders on the Pacific coast.
Most of the 50 cockerels consigned
represented unusually high breeding
for poultry. Many of them had pedi-
grees extending back eight or nine
generations, with trap-nest records of
their maternal ancestors. Most of
them had inheritance records of over
275 eggs, and some over 300 eggs an
nually. A significant fact is that 1000
copies of the catalogue Of this sale
were printed, indicating the wide
spread interest in guaranteed pure
bred poultry stock.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
CHEDDAR CHEESE IS
MADE IN MONTANA

In Wyming and Montana there las
been considerable interest lately in
the home manufacture of Cheddar-
type and goats milk cheese, the
home demonstration lagents of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and the State Agricultural
College report. In Lewis and Clark
county, Montana, two cheese-making
demonstrations were held in August,
at which two Chctidar-type cheeses
were made. These meetings served to
stimulate a number of women to use
their surplus milk to make cheese
for the family or to sell.
A cheese-making demonstration
was the feature of the afternoon at
community picnic held at Bascom,
Rosebud county, Montana. This was
the first large community affair ever
held at Bascom, and there was an
attendance of about 100. Cheese is
something that can be made for win
ctr use, and for that reason the peo-
pie were all very much interested
There is fairly good pasture in this
district, so that milk cattle may be
relied upon.
In Wyoming seven cheese-making
demonstrations We're held in one
month. They were attended by 10:
persons, of whom 20 We're chosen tC
act as home demonstrators. The
work has met a real need due to cror
conditions in the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28

months.
Hogs on pasture and stubble win
take a little longer to mature but
their gains are more cheaply made
than hogs that are penned and hand
fed grain from the granary.
AS before mentioned there are very
few farmers who cannot raise enough
pork for their own use from the
wastes of their land and many of
them small surplus for market.
There have been several auction
sales of purebred sows and gifts held
in the state during the last year and
there will be more in the future, in
which the farmer can get the best of
purebred sows that are bred for spring
litters, and can be bought at his own
price. Readers of The Montana Farm
er during the winter will no doubt
read some of the advertisements of
auction sales of purebred sows and
gifts that are bred for spring farrow
The purchase of a SOW or gilt in one
of these sales makes a double saving
for the purchaser. He saves the ex
pense of keeping boar besides the
time and expense of holding the SOW
from breeding time to within a few
weeks of farrowing. Wean you
spring litter at from six to eigh
weeks of age and rebreed for fall lit
ter.
1t is best if convenient for the farm
er to attend the sale in person, wher
he can see the Individual animals of
fered, and select one that meets nj
individual fancy, although very goo
results can be had by sending a checl
to the field-man with instructions a
to the age, type and quality you pre-
fer with a limit to the price 20
wish to pay, and your interests wi
be very carefully guarded.
Get into purebreds now while the
are cheap and terms are easy. Thi
applies not only to hogs but all kind
of livestock; they are the most prof
liable in the long run.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
7T-TE TT Ar7FFrR FOWLS
INTERTcT FANCIERS

Tie or ~c-.lental breeds and vari-
cites of chickens often have an un-
usual appeal. A breeder who may be
first attracted to such fowls by their
unusual plumage may develop a flock
later which has decided utility value,
an activity which thus responds to
the desire for something exceptional,
and at the same time profitable.
Farmers Bulletin 1921, issued re-
Gently by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture, on Standard
Varieties Of Chickens, is the fourth in
a series from the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
The present bulletin treats of the
principal reasons for keeping chick
ems, and goes into particular detail
regarding the fowls in these classes:
Polish, Hamburg, Game, Oriental
in which are the Sumatra and Ma
lay), and two miscellaneous breeds,
the Sultan and the Frizzles.
Tie poultry industry Of the United
Stat 5 is concerned mainly with the
production OF food, but in addition
to this there are fowls Of much beau
ty Of plumage or form kept for
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
EXCESSIVE FEEDING
STOCK UNDESIRABLE

Reports to the effect that exces-
sive shrinkage on livestock at CEN
tral markets is frequently expert
enced are sometimes received from
members and managers of co-opera-
tive livestock shipping associations
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. In some cases these re-
ports take the form of complaints
and at times the shrinkage feature is
pointed to as a weakness in the whole
system of cooperative shipping.
While many things can, and fire.
quently do result in excessive shrink
age in live stock, Investigations have
shown that at times it is at least
partly due to a disposition on the
part of some shippers to overfill their
stock before loading. This custom
seems to be a relic from the days be-
fore cooperative shipping came into
vogue and when most small produc-
ers sold their stock to country buy
ers. Under the system of market
ing wherein live stock was usually
sold on the basis of home weights,
or at most, shipping point weights, il
was usually to the producers ad-
vantage to obtain q generous "fill'
on his stock before turning it over tC
the country drover.
The cooperative system Of ship
ping live stock, however, practically
eliminates the incentive to excessive
home or shipping point fills. Stool
] that is fed heavily just before loading
is rot only quite likely to sicken am
sometimes die while in transit, bu
seldom takes a good fill when it ar
rives at market. Furthermore, wher
cooperative shipments are graded a
the shipping point, the man who's
stock has been given a heavy fill re
ceives more than his just proportio
Of the net returns. Home grading Q
cooperative shipments is, in mos
instances highly desirable, but it ca
be successful only where the indiviC
ual members "play fair" with eac
other, or in other words, where the
really cooperate.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
TURNING WASTE TO
GOOD Cash PROFIT
BY Otto Maurer, HighwOod.

Various opinions have from time to
Grne been advanced as to whether the
tanner of Montana can raise hogs at
q profit under our climatic and mar
keEing conditions 1t is true that dur
ing the last three or four years there
has been little or no profit in hogs.
1t IS likewise true that there has been
even less profit in raising cattle,
sheep or horses during the same pc
riOa, although many fortunes have in
ysa1s past been made with this class
OF livestock, and no dubht to some
ex4ent will again be made in the fu-
tuEe-
During the last 10 or Is years Mon
fana has changed from a purely range
livestock country TO a cereal or small
grain farming country Grain being
the main food for hogs, grain farm
ing is making Montana profitable
hog raising state.
millions OF bushels of grain are
wasted annually for want of hogs or
other livestock to clean the fields in
Che fall and winter Even during the
drought year Of 1919 millions Of bush
els Of grain were wasted. Thousands
of acres of grain that would yield at
least two or three bushels per acre
were not cut, but were wasted for
want of hogs or other livestock to
Craze off the grain. Many fields
that We're hailed out would yield a
few bushels per acre, and there is
not q nacre of stubble during good
crops that does not contain one OF
two bushels OF grain.
Very few farmers raise enough pork
for their own use, yet nearly al
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
Montana Farming Topics
GESGSNNN%NNSGENNSNN% S&Sx&&SSSS&NN&Sxx

farmers are so situated that they can
raise enough for their own needs
from grains and pastures that other
wise are waste.
With the low price of grain there
are many farmers that can raise hogs
on large scale for the market, at a
profit equal to or better than is made
in the corn states with high priced
land.
In growing hogs, great care should
be taken in selecting good animals to
start with. 1t is advisable by all
means to start with registered hogs
while they can be bought as cheaply
as they are selling for at the pres
ent time.
Raise two litters a year. Have the
first litter farrow during March or
April and the second litter during Sep
tember or October. Spring litters to
be profitable should be kept growing
on pasture with little grain until
harvest when they can be turned upon
stubble where they will make good
gains until January, and with feed.
ing period of a few weeks they viii
be of good butcher size.
In the opinion of many farmers faI
pigs are not profitable. My expe
rience has been that fall pigs are more
profitable than spring pigs. 1t take:
but little more grain and care to get
them through the winter than it take;
to keep q spring pig through the sum
mer and fall. In the spring you have
a pig that is large enough to be turned
out on alfalfa or other good pasture
and has capacity to consume a lot O
roughage, which will keep him grow
ing without any grain until the stub
BILE fields are ready, and when turned
into stubble viii put on more weigh
than spring pigs, and will be read!
for market before cold weather with
out any finishing. l have found tina
it takes less hand fed grain to MAKE
fall pig weight $50 to 400 pounds il
Is months than it takes to make
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28
LESSON OF THE GOOD FARMER

There is one essential in all eco
nomic life. It is a lesson taught us
primarily by the good farmer. The
wise producer does not consume or
waste or sell all of his products. He
keeps his best wheat for the next
years seed and if there is any doubt
about his needs for the winter he
maintains surplus against misfor-
tune or untoward circumstances.
The trouble, or one trouble with the
people of the United States during
the fat years of the war and imme-
diately succeeding was that they spent
all Of their earnings, or most of them,
in riotous living. AS this term comes
from the Bible it is apparent that
human nature has not changed very
much in six thousand years.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
during the war in any city hundreds
of young men spent from $40 to 500
for silk shirts and these particular
evidences of extravaganza are now
rarely seen.
If the entire country had observed
as faithfully a nationwide money
saving program from 1917 to Janu-
ary 1, 1921, as it observed food saw
ing under Mr.. Hoover's direction in
1917 and 1918 there would be little OF
no complaint of hard times and close
money.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28

unusual appearance. It IS this lat er
interest which accounts Tor a la ge
number of the breeds and varieties
and for the variation in type, color,
and color patterns. The bulletia may
be had free upon application to 5he
Division of Publications.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28

the mind with new impulses and
grander emotions.
These elemental influences soon re-
make the man or woman experiencing
them and they become once more
buoyant, bursting with actual enthu-
siasm; charged with the pleasure of
young life that casts all care aside.
Although the winter season IS really
a newly created form of existence that
is peculiarly possible only in Switzer-
land, it is so thoroughly recognized
and established as to have become ia
nous the world over. From early De-
cember until end of March the Winter
sport centres in Switzerland are
scenes of constant animation. The
enjoyments are not only of a purely
spcrtive character, but of a social
nature.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-28

IF people would realize the marvel
.ous effect of the exhilarating winter
ssports, doctors would not have to
busy themselves so much with mon
lkey-gland patients. Winter in the
ISwiss mountains transfgures the
landscape, and new atmosphere is
3created and transferred with revivify-
4 .ng forces. The sunshine becomes
&Ynore powerful and penetrates the
ssappnire expanse of the ether. The
81 immaculate surface of snow reflects
zane sunlight in dazzling splendor. and
sthe purity of the air is enhanced by
sits grandly ozonized essence, the con-
4 tinued drafts of which are inbibed
8with delight and ill the system with
ii feelings of gratified sense and inspire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
Personal Chat
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
Do you know what pied" means'
Well, Id hate to tell you what the
printers say it means. Miss Smith
Us /. "a. l..y -, ;..a wl." f1oisc to
smash" and smash is right,
AS I've told you before every line in
the paper is made in the type on Il
Separate little piece of metal, and the
whole thing is assembled a good deal
like picture puzzle only worse, be-
cause the lines are all the same shape
and size but each has its own special
place in the paper and it decidedly
does not fit anywhere else. So after
Il rage is all made up into form,
you can dream what it means to have
something happen to the form. that
scattcrs the lines of type to the four
winds. And then we call it pied
Now you know how we felt Wednes-
day evening when Arthur Var
hrough, the man who "makcs up the
forms ,troled into his private office
and said:
ITS ricd on me. Fast fell our ever
ing forms,
The darkness deepens, and it's pied on
nc.
THE LITTLE PITCHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
MIAMI MAYOR HAS
REPUTATION OF
BEING SILENT
As Exemplified In Contest
With Two BurrOs

Miami, Aug. 1.-Mayor c. d. Lcf
fer who only recently assumed the
mayoralty robes of this city, has
gained n reputation. at least in one
neighborhoOd, of being Il man of few
words and prompt action.
Word came to the mayor that the
vociferious proclivities of two long
cared burros were disturbing the quie-
tude and initiating against the rccOv-
cry of two seriously i'll children.
The mayor called in two policemen
and the three hied themselves to the
scene. arriving in the midst Of u
weird duet. 1t was m illtimed sere-
made, and the mayor didn't hesitate
you've got to get those braying
Caruses out of here and that's all
there is to IT," he exclaimed, address
ing the owner.
You cant send my mules away
I've got a right to keep them inside
the city limits" protested the owner.
You may have the right but I've
got two policemen here with me and
you are going to park those donkeys
outside the city limits hereafter" the
mayor responded You can do what
you please about getting them back
but outside they are going right now"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
SEADOARD TRYING OUT
SELF-PROPELLED CARS

L2asburs, Aug. 1.-The Seaboard
Air Line railroad is Experimenting
with the operation of self propelled
combination passenger and baggage
cars on its branch from Wildwood to
Orlando, via Lccsburg. The ears are
driven by gasoline motors and in adj
dition to space for baggage and cX-
press have 16 seats for negroes and
80 for whites. They will run IS miles
an hour. The railroad proposes to
substitute the motor cars for trains
on several OF its shorter branch lines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE. Barlow.

In compiling the records of the
county agent for IL months, ending
June Goth, We find that 1920 miles
have been travelled, 1907 letter hav"
been written, and $50 growers and
farmers visited, many three and four
times. Besides this, approximately
$4,000 county booklets have been dis
tributed, including maps; about 2,400
state and government bulletins have
Deen sent out to various people re.
quiring them. Many newcomers have
been assisted in caring for groves and
crops, also wouldbe purchasers have
been located. The government and
state requires an accurate report each
week and month, of the names and
addresses of each person visited, num-
Der of miles travelled and the reason
for such. Our records give, for any
day of the year, the parties seen and
for what reason. Every person is card
indexed, showing the condition of
grove or farm, etc. This may be red
tape, but it is good business Our
files are open to anyone.
Watch for the chinch bug on your
lawn; notice the brown areas caused
by the ravages of this little insect
Spray all around the brown area-not
or it-with black leaf 40. o., bar
of octagon soap, 10 gallons of water
Let's MAKEUP and ORGANIZE,
Let our tourists comment on the
cleanliness of our town and country.
LAM containing nematodes, or
root-knot, can be planted with beggar
weed, thickly broadcast The namo-
tOdes do not feed on the begger weed
and this helps to eradicate it though
it does not cure.
1t certainly seems more logical and
economical to supply the grove fer
tilizer with a fertilizer drip; one
man and a team Of mules can dis
tribute and cover many acres per day.
1t is a saving of fertilizer and the soil
retains all, there being no teaching.
When storing sweet potatoes this
year, remember that pounds of tu-
bers will occupy one cubic foot of
space. A storage bin 10x10x6 deep,
will hold 400 bushels or an average
of four bshels to each square foot.
1t is no use trying to get ahead of
the cane borer. May as we'll aban
don the field and plant clean cane in
another field
If you had the pumpkin bug in or
now have quantity of begger weed,
over a foot high. you better NOV it
down before September, q, these bugs
will find your fruit. Then look out.
The county agent is at your service,
free. Call upon him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01

placed on first reading by the city
commissioners and its passage is ex-
pected soon
Viclators OF the ordinance would be
hailed before the Juvenile court under
the terms Of the measure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01

figure your bill OF
lumber for your new home. l can
give you an attractive price on your
framing, flooring, ceiling, siding,
roofing, frames, doors, sash, screens
and mill work of all kinds, delivered
to your building site in or near the
city Your business will be highly
appreciated. Call 496 Red.
DIxIELAND NOVELTY WORKS
w. M. Riddle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01

Tampa. Aug. IA curfew ordf-
nance, providing that all children I'm
der the age OF II rnust keep of the
streets unless accompanied by rela-
i've over that age, between the hours
of II p. m. and ) a. m has been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-01

Mosquito bites, chigger fleas or red
hug bites all cured quickly with
TRINALINE. At your druggists. adv