davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
We Must Diversity
Interesting Correspondence from Hon. Martin LacOby
and to Him on the Same Subject from
Authoritative Sources

road, gave me copy Of your letter
to him of May 2Sth. i am certainly
glad to know that the farmers in your
section are seriously considering other
crops than cotton.
AS you know, it win be necessary
for the farmers to orEsnize, 50 that
they can ship co-operaxively and have
their products graded, in order to
secure the top price on the markets.
If this department can be Of any
assistance to you in bringing about
this cooperative effort, we will be
glad to do anything that we can.
The American Refrigerator Transit
Company handles the refrigerator
cars, and that company has q horti-
culturist, who will be, glad to CO
operate with you. His name is Mr..
N. D. Zuber, Little Rock, Arkansas.
/ would be glad to hear from you
somewhat more in detall, in order that
we may plan to assist in any move
that you make, which will mean bet
ter agriculture for your section.
Very truly yours,
JOHN 7. STNSON,
Direcor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
Letter From The Ven Camp Paeki.s

Letter From The Ven Camp Pseki.s
Co. Of lnaianapelia.
indianapolis, Ind, June 26, 1921.
Martin Jacoby, Mayor,
Newellton, La.
Dear Mr.. Jacoby:
1 received your letter some two
weeks ago and am sorry that I have
delayed this long in answering but
have been pretty busy and am just
this morning trying to clean up q
bunch of correspondence, your letter
included.
Now you keep out Of the canning
business, especially while conditions
are SO depressing. We have five fac
torres this year where we did not
contract a single acre Of products and
these factories are standing idle for
the reason that there is no market
for the goods upon profitable basis,
but you did not ask me for advice 10
l will try to answer your questions.
You would probkly b. able to
buy the necessary e16ning naeainery
for tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
blackberries for $4,000. The size Of
the fund necessary to cover oper-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01
REAL oPTIAaIsna.

Whatever else may happen,
Now that the eountry's dry,
The sailor win hsvs his port,
The farmer win have his re;
The cotton still has got IT. gin.
The seacoast has it, bar,
And each Of N win have . bier,
No matter VINO we are.
-Exehaz
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

markets are not the kind used for
canning purposes. Shipping tomatoes
are all pinks with tough skins and
the canning tomates are red tomatoes
with tender skins. Another thing,
,:,e man who grows tomatoes for
early market has usually made enough
off Of his market tomatoes that be il
not willing to bother with TIE trial
end Of the crop after the shipping
season is over. They usually pun the
stakes and chop them down - soon q
possible 80 that the land can Be put
into feed crops. l just now noted by
the Crystal Springs report, which Ne
receive every morning, that four
basket crates, or in other words Is
pounds Of tomatoes, are selling down
there from soc to $1.00, and We are
paying from 15e to zoe per pound
here for these tomaEoes, and SOC per
pound last Saturday for ripe home
grown.
On strawberries there has been .
good market in recent years for the
second grade and surplus crop. The
Liquid Carbonate Company Of Chiea-
60 has installed reducing kettles at
most of the important strawberry
growing sections and are reducing TIE
berries and barfelling them with sugar
for use - fruit Hsvo. throughout
the summer soda fountain season.
l nave been very favorably impressed
with the chances Of profit apparent
in the strawberry business.
I quite agree with you that some
thing must be done to get the cotton
farmers to Diversity their farming. III
l were you, / would run over to|
Crystal Springs right now vhile ths|
shipping season u going on and poosi-
bly, take one or two people along as|
q committee 20 that they can report
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

Ane coo1Du n.y. = mAAAs0u 49,
While the helpful issn lays one;
But the eodfish does n0E eaekls
To inform ~ what ihe's done.
And 70 We seorn Tie eodfish eoy,
And Close to her our syss:
This indicatss 70 thoughtful minds
That Il pays 70 advertise.
-ExeAangs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

Ths lsting ~ N psspsstip =
rsneas Psriah foe aasesnant ~
1891 has bssa ee4p1sesd snd -
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for insppetioa snd sosBsstisa. A
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

sessk IT. II q shaabso dhsull
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-07-01

Ship and sail unAaRa
the Stars and SuipestD
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Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
BOXING COMMISSION ORDINANCE PASSED BY CITY FATHERS

An ordinance regulating the hold ing of boxing and wrestling matches in Phoenix was passed by the city commission yesterday. Provision is made in the ordinance for the crea- tion of a boxing commission and for the penalizing of any one responsible in any manner for fake exhibitions of boxing or wrestling The ordi- nance became effective immediately upon its passage.
 Chief of Police Brisbois heads the new boxing commission, while the other members are Ed Harrington sport writer for The Arizona Repub- hcan; Tom Akers, sport writer for the Arizona Gazette; William Corp stein and Fred Weber.
 It shall be the duty of the members of this commission to make and en- force all rules and regulations gov erning the holding of public boxing and wrestling contests to be held within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix to attend all such boxing and wrestling matches, to supervise all such boxing and wrestling matches, and such boxing commis- sion, or majority thereof, shall have the power to stop any or all boxing or wrestling matches if it appears to them that such match is a sham or | fake match. Or in case of disorder or breach of the peace, or in event of i any of the provisions of this ordi- l nance have not been compiled with l by any promoter or participant; and ! the members of the boxing commits
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

sion shall, at all times, be admitted to all training quarters. arenas and other places where boxing or wres- ting matches are held, without an admission charge"
 Although the city commission will continue to issue permits for all box ing and wrestling exhibitions. the recommendation of the boxing com mission will be required first.
 In the following section of the or dinance provision is made for fining and imprisoning any one connected with the staging of sham exhibi- tion:
 "Section 5. Every person who shall engage in, or in any way encourage, aid or assist in the holding of any boxing or wrestling match or exhibi ton, or who shall engage either as contestant, principal, manager. sec ond or promoter, in any such wres- ting match or exhibition for which a permit shall have not been issued as herein provided, or any person who shall participate, either as pro- moter, contestant or second in any sham or fake boxing or wrestling match or exhibition, shall be guilty of misde meanor, and upon convic- ton shall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100) or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

meeting was held Sunday night, at which MT. Hayden spoke. The mem bership includes the business men of the town.
 A car from Los Angeles, with three men who took land locations in the Lotus valley, under the Water Users association, stopped here last Friday and Saturday. The Californians were delighted with the prospects and with the project in general
 Miss Nora w. Morrow, county su- perintendent of schools, is in Bouse for a few days this week.
 Court Simmons and James Hurley are leaving this week for short trip to the Colorado river. near Quartz site. They expect to remain until they can bring back a deer.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hered, who left last spring for a tour of northern California, have returned, and are visiting at the Thomas Bouse home.
 Samuel Butler has returned from his vacation in northern California. MT. Robinette brought in load of fine sweet potatoes which he raised on his place IA miles east of Quartz site. Wednesday morning. Mir and Mrs. John Zehring are l here from Los Angeles, and are stay i ing with MT. Behring's parents, Mir. 1 and Mrs. H. Q. Zehrlng. 1 The Bouse Union Sunday school
 met Sunday evening at the school i house. The hour has been changed I to from to 3 o'clock Sunday after
 noon and everyone is invited to at | tend.
 J. D. Bowyer was here from the Bowyer gold mine near Quartzsite 1 Monday.
 l MT. and Mrs. Robert Fuller were In | from the Williams river Sunday. Mrs. $. A. Dodson and son. Ernest ] Dadson of Salome. have been visit l ing the Thomas Dadson family few | days this week.
 Mrs. Samuel Harris has returned from Los Angeles, where she has
 been spending the summer months. W. D. Himebaugh, Presbyterian
 missionary, was here last week in the
 interests of starting Sunday school 1 He held song and preaching services 1 Friday night.
 1 A. W. Bromley was here from 1 Swansea on business Wednesday. R. J. Darlings. Jr., and Homer Key i holds were in town from the Copper Chief mine, near Quartzsite. Satur- day
 Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Smith. who 1 have been in Los Angeles this sum-
 mer, returned to their home in Swan sea Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
TWO DIVISIONS OF
 MESA WOMAN CLUB ARE TO MEET TODAY

MESA, Oct 13-Interesting meet ings of the literary department and inc home economies and civics sec ton of the womans club of Mesa will be held Friday afternoon in the Episcopal church Guild hall. The economics division will meet at 2: 30, while the literature section will con- vene an hour later
 The economies section invites all of the members of the woman's club who wish to become affiliated with the department to attend the Friday meeting. An interesting program is promised.
 Mrs. oscar Ferguson will preside over the meeting of the literary de- partment, which will convene at 3:SO. A program will be given.
 Club to Entertain at Bridge
 The womans club of Mesa will give bridge party at the residence of Mrs. George Wilbur on Tuesday evening, Oct. IS, at o'clock. Tickets may be had from the ticket commit tee, viz: Mrs. Cecil Drew, Mrs. H. E. Hendrix, Mrs. Frank Samuels, Mrs. Frank Griffin and Miss Hazel Scott This affairs is the first of a series of parties contemplated for the winter season.
 Visitor From Florence
 Mrs. w. G. Knight and children Of Florence arrived in Mesa Thursday afternoon for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Play Sacaton Saturday Mesa High school has matched a football game with the Sacaton In-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
[....l
AmuSen7erts
(Continued from Page ID

has been no letting down in the stand ard of productions at the Elks, and the regard fh which the people of the Bainbridg dge-Karns company are held by the merchants and people of Phoe- nix is a topIc of conversation.
 The biggest kick in '.Mile-a- Minute KendaIr' outside the play itself is whe1 Roscoe's crude oil engine works. Those who have seen the play always mention the thrill that goes down the spine when that old bunch of tin cans gives snort and really goes.
 Then there is Maude .TruaS-she certainly has the house Tn an uproar with her philosophy of gloom. The most interesting thing of all, however, to the rank outsider is to see the re- change in characterization effected by the members of the com pany since last week, when they pre- scented "Smilin' Thru" It is not often that so well balanced a company as this is gotten together, and Bain- bridge and Karns are wise in their determination to hold them together.
 Lloyd Corrigan is always deserving of special mention. He has that elu- sive something called personality, and, as a prominent attorney here said the other day: He makes me want to laugh as soon as he comes on the stage and before he says a word. l always think of him as Sammy in Turn to the Right" the first play of this season" Lloyd said, ''Wonder if he .ninks I look funny"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week;
 -fictfon-"Sun," Charles G. Ab- bot; "Petz%leum Handbook Stephen o. Andros: How to Get Ahead" AL bet William Atwood;~ English Speaking Peoples" George L. Beer; 'Rebirth of Korea" Hugh H. Cynn; Red Terror and Green" Richard Dawson; Hygiene and Health,' Charles P. Emerson; 'Municipal En- gineering Practice" Amony r. Fol well; Now It Can Be Told" P. Gibbs: Concrete Work" William K. Hiatt: Jesus, the Master Teacher" Herman II. Horne: Man to Man" John Leitch; Scenario Writing To- day" Grace Lytton; Stars" Simon Newcomb: "Wonder Garden" Fran ces ]. Olcott: Prospecting for Oil and Gas" Louis S. Panyity; High Tide" Gertrude M. Richards; "Scfence and Life" Frederick Soddy: 1 wood and Other Organic Struc- tural Materials" Charles H. Snow; lease Against Spiritualism, Jane T. Stoddart; New Psychology and Its Relation to Life" Arthur George | Tansley; Farmer and His Friends, Eva Nj. Tappan; Common Science, 9 | Carleton W.
 | Fiction-'Pete, Cow -Puncher" Jos R. Amer: Torch of Courage and 9th CT Stories" Carolyn s. Bailey; Khaki
 Boys over the Top" Gordon Bates; l .'TwinkIey Eyes and the Lone Lake, ' Allen Craffee; "Travels of Honk-a- Tonk and Other St ries," Allen Chaf- fee; "Twinkley Eyes at Valley Farm, Allen Craffee; "Underwood Mystery
 Charles J. Dutton; Uncle Wiggily's Automobile" Howard R. Garis:
 Uncle WiggiIy's Airship," Howard R Garis; Uncle Vii gily in the Woods, Howard R. Garis; Uncle Wiggily' Adventures" Howard R. Garis;
 Uncle Wiggily in the Country Howard R. Garis; "Urcle Wiggily al the Sea Shore" Howard R. Garis;
 Uncle Wiggily's Travels" Howard R. Garis: "Uncle Wisgily's Fortune, Howard R. Garis; Prairie Flowers, IJas. B. Hendryx; Don Strong of the
 Wolf Patrol' William Hoylizer
 Ranch on the Oxhide," Henry In: man; Young Russian Corporal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

dians for Saturday of this week, the contest to be played on the local field. Two victories have been gar nered off the Salt River team by Mesa High, and the locals are con fident that they can handle thelr brothers from Sacaton in much the same manner. The game will be played on the high school field. play being called at o'clock.
 Phoenix Band to Play Here
 Music lovers in Mesa will be tr aat- ed to an entertaining program of band renditions by the Capital City band of Phoenix on Friday evening. The L. D. s. stake which is conduct ranged for the bands appearance here, and a lengthy concert will be given during the early evening prior to the dance. The band is to play on the street at 7:30 and will play from to g o'clock in the L. D. s. auditorium. Dancing will follow commencing at o'clock and contin- uing until midnight.
 Opens p. O. Studio
 The photo studio next to the post office has been opened by J. F. Hart, a recent arrival in Mesa. MT. Hart expects to conduct the studio 
 Third Ward Picnic
 Members of the third ward are contemplating a happy time at their picnic planned for Friday evening The party will assemble at the audi torium at o'clock and will motor to point north of Tempe where a pie nic dinner will be served.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Constance Binney in "Such a Little Queen" comedy False Boomers" featuring the Hall Room boys
 Gilbert-"One Man in a Million starring George Beban.
 Tempe-''What's a Wife Worth ? all star cast, comedy Edgar Camps Out"
 Chandler-"The Island of Regen- eration' starring Antonio Morino Universal comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
S1o(k:
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 10000. Beef steers generally 5@25c higher; top yearlings, $12-15, average 1855 pounds; top 17O0-pound steers, S9.S5; bulk of beef steers, SC 610; she stock steady to 15c higher; bulls, steady; calves, 25@50c higher; good vealers to packers, $11; stockers and feeders. 15@25 higher
 HOGS - Receipts, 30, 900; active, mostly 15@25c lower than yesterdays average; top, Ss.55; bulk of lights and light butchers, $S.1O0S5O: bulk of packing sows. $6750725: pigs, 10 6D15c lower; bulk of desirable, $I.75 QS.
 SHEEP Receipts, 1S,000; killing classes opened mostly steady; spots weak; native lambs to packers, large
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Paul Iogolevitch; williams of West Point" Hugh s. Johnson; What Daddies Do," Robert Livingston; "Pinocohio,' Lorenzini: England to America" Margaret P. Montague: New Decameron," vols: US and the Bottle Man" Edith B. Price:
 Boy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol" Leslie W. Quirk; "Corneni," Johanna Spyri; Pursuit of the Apache Chief, ," Everett T. Tomlinson; "Scouting With Kit Carson" Everett T. Tom linson; "Ungava Bob" Dillon Wal lace; Paradise Bend" William P White
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Babe Ruth is usually swamped with requests for one of his home run horsehides and if he answered every request with a ball the sport ing goods houses would keep busy making balls for souvenirs. But this Is one time when Babe gets the ball. Last Sunday afternoon several Thousand fans gathered in front of The Republican office to watch the Eankee-Giant game on The Republi- can Wonder Board and when Babe landed on the pill for four sacks in the ninth inning the crowd followed with a cheer that rocked Central avenue. The ball bounded out of the diamond and into the crowd, where a small boy made a quick grab and claimed the spheroid. It being Babes first and only home run hit of the series, it was proper the ball should go to the fan who caught it. One of the interested fans bought the ball from the youngster and presented it 10 Eddie Doyle-here the happy thought hit Eddie like Babes bat hit the ball and he decided to en- grave the ball as a souvenir to the Sultan of Swat from his thousands of admirers in the great southwest. The ball was engraved with the following inscriptions:
 TO BABE RUTH
 oct 9 Home Run
 1921 Worlds Series
 Played on
 Arizona Republican Player Board
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Compliments of
 Eddie Doyle
 The spheroid is mounted on a ma- hogany pedestal with two cross bats. Nr Doyle sent the souvenir ball to Ruth yesterday afternoon with the following letter:
 George Babe" Ruth,
 Home-Run King,
 New York American Base Ball Club,
 New York City, New York. Dear Babe
 Under separate cover I am sending you a souvenir of the 1921 World s Championship Series from the heart of the Arizona desert, 5000 miles away from the Polo grounds
 The souvenir is an engraved silver ball used in duplicating the series games for the fans of this city. This particular ball was in play last Sun day afternoon when you stepped tc the plate just previous to lining out the first home run of the series When the wire carried the flash ot the long hit the ball ran to the top oi The playerboard operated by Ed Harrington, sports editor for The Arizona Republican, slammed against Inc frame and bounced into the srowd. while 5000 fans, the greates audience ever brought together 1T Arizona for a sports event. wen crazy.
 As the ball bounced from the play CT board the band of St. Johns In dian mission, where 500 Indian be lievers in you and your swatting abil ity. root for you every day, brok into '-There'n Be Hot Time In Th'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Old Town Tonight" This is perhaps the only band in the world in which at least a dozen different Indian tribes are represented, many of them orphans gathered upon the desert by the Franciscan fathers.
 When the ball fell into the crowd it was picked up and presented to me. I then had it engraved and a pedestal made for it. It is sent to you al a tribute of admiration from the baseball enthusiasts of Arizona and especially from the 5000 south westerners who cheered with millions of others throughout the United States when you sent the old pill into the bleachers for the first circuit swat of the series, and all these fans, friends of yours, send with the ball the same assurances of friendship as does the writer.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) k. J. DOYLE.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 FORMED kT BOUSE

ROUSE, Oct. 12-At a public meet ing in Chris Thompson's office last Friday night the Rouse Commercial club was organized, for the purpose of interesting settlers in the Lotus valley, and for aiding the Lotus Val ley Water Users association in it's plans of bringing water here. Offi- cers elected were: President, H. O. Zehring; secretary, Chris Thompson.
 The club brought Walter Hayden, soil expert, from Phoenix for an exa- imitation of the valley. and he de- clared himself very enthusiastic over the project and the soil. A second
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
News
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

LRepublican A. p. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Develop- ments which contributed to the re- cent irregularity or heaviness of the stock market were in evidence again today. Foreign conditions as meas ured by the weakness of German, Italian and several less important ex- changes and sustained firmness of money were the chief factors.
 Several commodity markets, notably sugar. also were more unsettled and advices from producing centers indi- cated a slowing down in the motor, leather and kindred industries, while the steel and iron trade continued to mark time.
 Stock dealings were reminiscent of the past weeks professional opera tions principally in oils. Domestic issues were inclined to strengthen, but Mexican and European shares were offered at every opportunity.
 London laid the foundation for in ternational remittanceS and that market, as well as Paris and Amster- dam, were reported sellers here. In dustrials of the more popular gorups eVinced reactionary tendencies and the desultory movement of rails was mainly downward, cotton carriers showing marked weakness Sales 500.000 shares.
 All demand loans were fixed at 3 per cent and no reduction from that rate were reported from negitiations except where gilt edged collateral was offered, when slight concessions were made.
 Sterling eased with the general for eign exchange market in the early dealings, but rallied partly later. Francs lost about 10 points and marks held at the low record of 100 for 70 cents, lire also weakening Central and eastern European rates were confusingly lower and Argentine gold pesos broke two cents. Seaboard Airline issues at decline of 1 to points. followed by spirited recoveries. featured the active bond market. Liberties closed mostly al gains and foreign issues were irregu- | lar at nominal changes. Total sales | par value, $19,450.000.