davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
NEEDS OF GROWING ANIMALS
Pigs Thrive Better on Gar Corn and
Green Alfalfa Than on Chopped
and Ground Feeds.

Ear corn aud green alfalfa meet the
need. Of growing pigs better. aud AT
less cost. than chopped alfalfa and
ground cob and cornmeal. The alfalfa
stems aud cob meal are better suited
to the needs ~ sheep or cattle. They
can handle more fibrous. indlgestIbis
matter than pigs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

The sun and all the planets appear
70 have rotation The length ~ the
day on oil except Mercury. Venus. ard
Neptune have been determined The
run rotates once In IS days hours ~
minutes for an average: the earth n
little under - hours Mars ~ hours. 81.
minutes. ~ seconds: Jupiter q hours.
s. minutes: Saturn IN 10 hours and II
minutes amt Uranus In ~ hours
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

No matter what the final outcome,
that Washington conference will no,
have been entirely in vain. II came
along jus, in time to alternate with
Fatty Arbuekle in the news reports.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Oo-sr't Ssevp a,cht

! know n man ho Is an snthusias-
tic worker for the uplift Of others and
Jet Is not IN speaking terms with his
own brother ! do not comment a.
this simply mention It.--Louisvill,
Courier. Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

The trouble a,th rios, marriages 10
that a man always makes the mistake
Of marrying the womun who carries
him on his fe-'--lns'ead ~ trying to
and one whr viii keep him on them
Los Angeles Express
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
DISCARD inefficient HORSE
indiscriuninsts Breeding Of Small. un-
sound. servbby Animals highly
unprontsbis.

The light. inefficient horse IL un.
doubtedly destined To be discarded.
a. u factor In American husbandry
aud The indiscrimlnats breeding of
small. unsound. scrubby animals Will
continue TO be highly usproatsbls u
persisted In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Beware Of the stranger who effus-
lively offers you his hand. lie wants
you to put something in II.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
DAUGHERTY DECLARES AMERICANA
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY is NOT
VIOLATING ANTI TRUST STATUTE|

tional Sugar company, the Great
Western Sugar company or the Mich
igan Sugar company, being important
companies in which it now owns a
minority interest, and further prohib-
its the American Sugar company from
increasing its proportionate interest
in any of such companies. The de-
cree further enjoins all of the de-
PENDANTS from continuing to carry on
the combination in the marketing of
refined sugar, which was the sub
ject matter of the petition.
1T is believed that the American
Sugar Refining company is no longer
a trust or monopoly. At the time the
suit was commenced, the American
and its allied interests controlled
about ~ per cent of the refined sugar
industry of the Unitde States. At the
present time, the control OF the
American has decreased to the point
where it now controls about "a per
cent of the interests"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Basketball Games

BENSON-The st. David Girls and
Boys basketball teams will play the
Benson girls (Arizona champion
team) and the Benson boys team,
Wednesday night at the Benson Adj
forum.
Benson girls: Lena Jones, Marie
Jones, Emma Allen, Sophronia Scott,
Ella Mcneil, Claire Mcguire, Flor
ence Mcclure, Della Treu, Doris
Harsh, Juanita Evans, Kirrilla Will
liams, Lois Young. 49,
Benson boys Melvin, Eutimio,
Charles, Ernest Herndon, Luther,
Isaac, Elmer, Wesley, Francis.
st. David girls: Lola Post, Hazel
Post, Amy Busby, Carolla Judd, Agnes
Sabin, Alice Wilson, Beatrice Wright
Fay Baker. Rose Rusby, Bertha Miller
Justine Lee, Helen McRae.
st. David boys: Ernest Goodman
Reed Goodman, Avis Murray. Maui
rice Lee, Geo. McRae, James Curtis,
Elmer Schmidt, Tom Riggs, Seymour
Loigreen, Elmer Plumb.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A draft
of a decree to be submitted imme-
diately to the United States supreme
court in New York, finally disposing
of the pending antitrust suit against
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany, was approved by Attorney Cen
eIal Daugherty.
The decree, Daugherty said, fully
safeguarded the interests of the pub
lie and it is believed that the con-
sumner can rest assured that the price
lie pays for his sugar in the future
will be the result of na,urai, unre-
strained competition.
The suit against the American
Sugar Refining company, it was ex-
planned, was begun in November,
1910. Some months ago an investi-
cation was instituted to ascertain eX-
listing conditions in the industry
which resulted in today's action.
In substance, the attorney genera
said that the decree finds that a
combination in restraint of trade and
commerce in refined sugar existed at
and prior to the filing of the petition
in 1910, but recognizes the changes
that have occurred, which may
largely attributed to the pendancy OF
the suit.
The decree" he continued, fully
by prohibiting the American sugar
Refining company from taking any
part in the management OF the Ma
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Around The County

Interesting about persons and conditions
from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas,
and other Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
DAYS of Dizziness

Come to Hundreds of Bisbee People.
There are days of dizziness,
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
Tor kidney ills.
Endorsed in Bisbee by grateful
friends and neighbOrs.
Ask your neighbour
Mrs. John Korpp, Ioungblood Hill.
Risbee, says: after | had the grip,
my kidneys were weak and | felt
miserable. Bladder disorder was
most annoying and thought my back
would never stop aching. | ielt run
down and always had tired. worn
out feeling and when | stopped | ne
came dizzy and my sight was blurred.
Two boxes of DOan'S Kidney Pills
cured me and the cure has lasted"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
kurpp hdu. tIst-r-MilDurn co. Mrrs..
Buffalo. \ V
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Alcohol boils at 172 degrees, 40
degrees below the boiling point of
water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
CALL ON EMPLOYEES
TO REPUDIATE. MEN
WHO VILLIFY ROAD

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-(By the Asso-
Ciated Press) &C. II. Markham, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central railroad,
today addressed a letter to all en-
ployes of the road, calling on them
to repudiate all men who "claim TO
represent you and your sentiments"
and who have been engaged in
campaign of abuse and villification to
discredit the Arrangements of the
railroads in the eyes of the public"
He named Frank j. Warne, who
represented train and engine service
employees before the senate commit
tee; w. Jet Lauck. of the railway
employees department, American Fed
Grafton of Labor; andN, Glenn E.
Plumb. author of the Plumb plan"
for tri-partite railway control.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Silvas, Testifying
in Own Behalf, Says
He Was Not i'm Ruby

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Pdacido
Silvas took the witness stand in the
superior court here Today in an ef-
fort to clear himself of the charges
of murder in connection with the
deaths of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank
Pearson, who was killed by a band of
bandits in the postoffice store at
Ruby on August 26, last, on which he
is being tried.
Silvas denied that he was a parti-
cipant in the raid. He declared that
he was at his fathers house in Ari-
vaca at the time of the raid. The de-
Tense also put on several other wit
nesses in an attempt to corroborate
Silvas' testimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cason of Ruby,
testified that the Ruby postoffice
store could not be seen from the home
of Mrs. Rosa Rodriguez. Mrs. Rod
rigueZ testified for the prosecution
that she saw Silvas enter the post
office store with the bandits on the
day of the raid She said she was
watching from her home.
Alcohol boils at 172 degrees, 40
hA hni INT If
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
10 Work QuarrieS

DRAGON - Indications are that
there will be considerable work done
on the marble quarries in this vicini-
ty in a very short time. An engineer
named Richard is now here to take
charge of operations of one of the
companies that have claims in the
district. Another company is now
making negotiations with eastern cap
ital to take hold of their claims. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Married In Tombstone

TOMBSTONE-Judge H, P. Merrill
Sunday night married a Douglas cou-
pie who had eloped and made their
way to the county seat to have the
knot tied Arriving here shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock they sought out City
Marshal G. L. Blackburn and asked
his help in locating the marriage Ii
cense clerk. Deputy Clerk H. P.
Johnson was aroused from bed and
he went down to the court house and
issued the license. The party then
went to the home of Judge Merrill
and the ceremony was performed, the
newlyweds returning to their home
at Douglas. The couple was Robert
J. Corp and Ada j. Unice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Mikes Assistant

DOUGLAS-R. X. Parsons, assist
ant to Mike Cassidy, federal prohi-
bition inspector, was in the city to-
day, making a survey of conditions
here as related to the supposed dry
ness of the state and to find out the
state of the public mind here as to
the manner and success of the en-
forcement of prohibition in Douglas
and along the border. On his return
tc Phoenix Parsons will be the bearer
of an invitation to his chief to pay a
visit to Douglas and enjoy the hQspi-
tally of a number of his friends in
the Club Sociale de Aqua Prieta and
in other resorts across the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
On Road Matters

TOMBSTONE - A number of resi-
dents in the Turner section were in
Tombstone Monday meeting with the
board of supervisors relative to the
right of way through their land for
the new Fairbank-Santa Cruz county
line highway. Those noted were w.
H. Miller, Jas. Lawry, Mrs. NJ. A. Igo,
P. J. McCarty, A. H. Harkey and T.
d. Mathes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Children Taken in CHARGE

DOUGLAS-Tw1 children of Mrs.
Arthur Groves were placed in Gus
tody of the juvenile court pending
judgment in the divorce proceedings
now in progress at Tombstone before
Judge Albert NJ. Sames, by Judge A.
c. Lockwood, who held a short SEES
sion of juvenile court Monday after
noon. Mrs. Groves is being held in
the city Jail charged with adultery.
Her charge of non-support was not
taken into consideration by Judge
Lockwood in removing the children
from her custody after it was learned
through postoffice officials that Ser
geant Groves, who is stationed at
Fort Bliss, had sent her practically
800 a month for the last four months
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED
DRY AGENT CONVICTED
OF ACCEPTING BRIDES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 20.-Bert
p. Herzog, former federal prohibition
enforcement officer, recently convict
ed of accepting brides aggregating
$4,000 in connection with an alleged
whisky ring, today was denied a new
trial and sentenced to serve seven
years in federal prison, and fined
$4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21
Cooperative Phone System

LIGHT-A meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held Saturday evening
here and a temporary organization
was perfected of the Light Co-Opera-
tive Telephone associates. A board
of directors, of which Judge Holder
man is chairman, was chosen to draw
UP the bylaws and perfect the organ
ization of the association. So far they
have secured over so farmers who
have agreed to join and put in tel
ephone 1t is expected to connect up
with the Riggs section. Erickson's
ranch and Hilltop. The association
hopes to join up their telephone lines
with the forest service and in this
manner reach all the various points
in the Chiricahua mountains. 1t is
hoped ultimately to be able to have
direct connection with the outside
either through the Mountain States
telephone system or by putting in an
office on the outskirts of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

been received from both east and
west. A large order is to be shipped
to San Francisco for a monument.
According to experts the Dragon
Mountain field is considered one of
the best in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-21

Keep a blanket over the hood and
radiator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
THREE FARM LAWS EVERY CENT HELPS
Secretary Mohler Tells of Too support
fits o Farmers. nti-TubercuIosis War.
Stock Grain Cooper All Contributions VIII Be
alive Are Good. Placed Into Shawnee Work.
WILL HELP GRAIN MARKET AVERAGE 600 VISITS MONTH
Twenty More Producers May T. B. Nurses Garry Education
Non-Proft Association. Unfortunate Homes.
No Can Own More Than Mrs. kurtz Kelam Explains
One-Twentieth of Stock. Activities in Shawnee
1t Isn't Too Late to support
Anti-TubercuIosis War.
All Contributions VIII Be
Placed Into Shawnee Work.
AVERAGE 600 VISITS A MONTH
I. B. Nurses Garry Education
Into Unfortunate Homes.
Mrs. Kurtz kellam Explains
Activities in Shawnee.

Hearing Of the wonderful work be-
ing done by the nurses of the Topeka
tuberculosis association, Bertha
Hampstead Memorial clinic, a Topeka
man sent check for $40 to the or
ganization the other day. It was in
addition 20 former liberal contribu-
ton made by this Topekan.
Il did not realize what a great work
was being done here" he said. Il am
afraid that We have been led to forget
the responsibilities of the tuberculosis
association following the Christmas
seal sale last December. Now that
have seen what these two tuberculosis
nurses are doing and know the ex-
pense the association is meeting to
carry out weekly clinics in the city and
clinics in the rural districts am aware
of the necessity of additional funds
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, in charge OF the
Topeka tuberculosis association ac-
tivities, explained the situation today.
with the money we raised thru the
sale of health bonds and Christmas
seals we laid out a budget for 1921.
First We hired two nurses for VISITS in
the homes OF the diseased These
nurses have been averaging 500 visits
month-think Of what that means to
the unfortunate famiHesi Then we
are supporting the weekly tuberculosis
clinics held each Friday at the city
hall We have found 1t necessary TO
shoulder the expense of operating a
motor car for the use OF the nurses IN
the rural districts Beginning in May
or June we will hold at least eight elm
les in Shawnee county outside Topeka
You may judge the cost OF such ac-
tivities- The additional donations will
give US an opportunity to enlarge our
work. Then If, by chance, there is any
money left over from our operating
expenses at the end of the year We VIII
turn it over at once to the City Tu-
berculosis sanatorium-
The Topeka Tuberculosis assocsa-
| ton is not begging. But it Is in a
position to wage the proper fight on a
disease that costs million OF lives
and it will place in concentrated action
every cent that is donated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
4. Joy of Peace 1s

In connection with the Letters, an
swer the following:
/. Author?
2. Place and Date of writing?
3. To whom written?
4. Purpose?
5. Character of the people ad-
reSsed.
6. Key-word or Thought?
Z. Key-Verse?
8. Prominent word or phrase?
9. Leading thought about Christ?
10. A Special Teaching
IL. Titles?
| EPHESIANS.
I. Where is Ephesus located:
2. For what things was Ephesus espec-
tally notedt
g. when did Paul reside there, and who
helped him in his work?
4 Note the Spiritual blessings arising
8 There i' are five sHeaveniy Places. -
Name them. 1:3; 1 10. 20; e-6: $40; 6:1o
8. What was Gods purpose regarding the
= What had Gods free grace done for
both Jew and Gentile2 2:16.
s. How did Paul say the mystery Of the
universal call was made known to him
31-21
.. outline the seven fold unity of belfev-
ers from chapter four. 3-6-
10. What are some Of the ways in which
Christian life should be manifested?
:25-32
IL To what classes does Paul address
himself in chapters five and six.
r. What is the whole armor Of God, ae-
cording to HAS!
Ephesians, FROM IA; 2:1s, -; 3:5, 1G;
3. 30: BIS; II. Is
IA. Why would God perfect the work OF
grace in US? g, u, II.
PHILIPPIANS.
l. A first thought for the city of Phil
, From the chapter names what is the
? For vvhat reIatfonshin with the phil
ippians was Paul especially thankful ?
1:5-5
4 In what way had they shown their
love for him. AIS, 16
). why was Paul so glad about IT?
IT, Is
/ 6. IN what beautiful way did he acknowl-
edge their thoughtfulness2 4:19-
4 Some one calls Philippians, 4:19.
Faiths Bank Note"
Name the Banker?
promise to pay:
Amount
Bank Capital
Location Of the Bank
The CaSLfers
stwbat did Paul pray God for IN behalf
Of the Philippians Oil
g. How did he wish them to live1 n. Is.
10. How does Paul vaIue privileges and
attainments in comparison with q kno1I-
edge of Christi 3:4-s
IL. How did he expect to attain to a per
feet faith and fellowship in Christ
] Il. what did he urge the Philippians to
I emphasize in their daily hyesz rs, O.
= what example should ene9urage
II How were they to do all things. and
Il. what kind Of men did Paul declare
TO De the worst enemies Of the church
Ia what verse describes the Christians
exalted privilege and inspires hope:
/ IL. Why should Christfs followers stand
firm in the Christian faith7 s=1-41
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Topeka Wants Sixteen Counties
To Be Near Neighb0rs.
Ninety-Minute Drive on Good
Roads Would Solve 1t.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACT
Manager Tabor Points opt Ad-
vantages of Cooperation.
Bring Merchants of Trade Ter
ritOry Into New Plan.

Something new in trade extension
work is going to be tried in Topeka
tr4de territory.
Plans being worked out by the To-
peka Merchants association will make
the merchants in the towns surround
ing Topeka as much a part Of the city
so far as merchandising is concerned,
as il they were in business on Kansas
avenue. At least that Is what Milton
Tabor, manager of the assoc tion
says. He is backed up in his asser-
ton by Robert Fullerton. chairman OF
the trade extension committee.
The plan of bringing the merchants
In the whole trade territory into
closer cooperation includes an ad-
vertising- campaign that will appeal to
every customer. Each person trading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Topeka LAD WINS CITY OF SUBURBS
Fame Comes Service Topeka Counties
a Crippled Boy. To Neghbors.
First Prize in Violin Minute Drive Good
Lindsborg Messiah. Roads II.
ALSO COLLEGE SCHOLA RSHp MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACT
Has Been Playing Manager Opt Ad
Last Five Years. vantages of Cooperation.
Young Man Very Modest Bring Merchants
About His Achievements rfory Into New Plan.
ALSO COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
Has Been Playing Violin for
Last Five Years.
Young Man Is Very Modest
About His Achievements.

Robert Service. Topeka lad of IS,
who won the first prize and a scholar
ship to Bethany college in the violin
contest at the Lindsborg Messiah last
week is another example OF how sue
cess can be attained in spite of afflic-
ton handicaps.
Young Service has been q cripple
since he was a baby. And he has
spent his life getting around in a
wheel chair and later on clutches
after he got braces for his lower
limbs Never has he had the Joys that
come to other boys in the play yards.
Never has he been able to look for
yAtd 10 the broad fields of opportun-
fey offered to so many. But he has
smiled in his affHction, has done what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

in Topeka will be urged first to pat
roniZe his home merchant so far as
that merchant is able to supply his
needs For those goods the home
town merchant is unable to supply,
the customer will be urged to come to
Topeka, rather than go to cities out
side of the state or order from the
mail order houses.
That the plan will meet with the
unanimous approval of the merchant
in Topeka's trade territory has al
ready been ascertained. A recent sur
vey of the various towns in the six
teen counties comprising this trade
territory gives the Merchants asso-
citation a direct knowledge of the lines
of merchandise that can be advertised
in these towns without conflicting
with the local merchants.
Advertise In Papers.
Topeka merchants carrying these
lines viii be urged TO advertise in the
papers covering that territory. In
addition the association will carry
over its own signature an appeal for
trade that cannot be supplied locally.
well be purchased from the home
merchant
Ultimately. the Topeka Merchants
association will undertake the forrna-
ton OF Heart of Kansas Mer-
chants association. which will include
town IN the direct trade territory.
THESE local organizations will be
able to solve the problems that con-
front the merchants in the towns sur
rounding Topeka. Thru the creation
or better merchandising conditions,
the merchants will be able to better
supply their trade and at the same
tlIne create broader markets for the
goods that Topeka has to SELL
Greater Retail Market.
The Topeka Merchants association
wants 10 direct more trade to Topeka
stores. said Mr.. Tabor. Not at the
expense of the local merchants, how
ever. They pay the taxes to support
the institutions IN their own. towns
and deserve all the trade thew can
Supply. BY cooperation a greater
reLall market can be built I'D that viii
De or mutual benefit to every rner-
Shanr IN the territory. whether he be
locaCed on Kansas avenue. or on the
main streets Of Holton or MarysviIIe
me merchants will become natural
boosters for Topeka thru this sort OF
cooperation. They will realize for
the nrst time in the history of their
mercantile experience that we are try
ing 70 help build their own business
as well as our own.
When the main travelled roads are
paved. Topeka's limits will extend to
the fathest edges of the direct trade
territory. This means that the farmer
can drive to Topeka and buy his mer-
chandlse and get back home in about
the same time it now takes a woman
to get from Garfield park to Gage
park on the Kiddie cars that have
made Albert Patten famous.
Practically every farmer IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

sixteen counties is now within a three
hour drive of Topeka. Hard surfaced
roads will cut the time in half. They
will connect every town in much the
same manner that Shorey, Seabrook
and Oakland are now connected with
Topeka. Every town will be suburb
of Topeka and it is of vital Importance
that these towns be fundamentally
sound. SO far as merchandising is con-
cerned.
1.-THE Topeka Merchants association
has offered its services in helping the
towns in the trade territory organize
their local merchants associations.
Mr.. Tabor or Mr.. Fullerton viii devote
as much time as p8ssibIe in creating
a better feeling between Topeka mer-
chants and the business men in the
smaller towns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
Nervous Wreck

For fifteen years. / came TO the conclusion
there was no cure for me. l saw DR. Burk-
harts offer. 1 sent for a treatment Pa
when cured. 1t came promptly. 1 began
ia king DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
and Improved from the first dose, and in =
short time / was completely cured OF
Nervousness, Liver and Stomach Trouble
and Constipation. H. Milans. Flint, Mich
Don't fail to write for, treatment to-
ST. Cincinnati o. 30 days treatment. 25c f;
20 days, soc. Observation-Disclosures