davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
150OO CANS1N|LK' |S DAILY OUTPUT
 OF TEMPE PLAN
Pacific Creamery, In Sec Ond Week Of Production
 Since Reopening, Has It's Output 10 Days Oversold

The Pacific Creamery plant at Tempe, recently leased from Armour and company by the Hassayampa Creamery company, today will enter it's second week of production after being closed for two years by the decline of the dairy industry in the valley. Production of the plant now is about 15,000 cans of evaporated milk daily
 The creamery plant resumed opera tions week ago Tuesday, and last Thursday was actually producing again Its present force is 25 men, of whom half are former employees, experienced and we'll trained in their work At the head of operations is F. J. Paddock, who was manager of the plant until it closed in 1919.
 The first week of production at the plant has been mort successful. Mir. Paddock said yesterday In fact, it has been so successful that the creamery is ten days oversold: that is, it's production for the next ten Dairymen and business men of the valley as well as the creamery man agement are well pleased with the demand
 The Tempe creamery is using about 30,OO0 pounds of milk day. and is producing 15.000 cans of Lily evap- orated milk daily Both the large and small cans are being produced.
 Nearly All Sold Here
 The most remarkable development in the first week of operations was the fact that nearly all of the evap- orated milk made is being sold fin the plants home district, in the val ley and adjoining regions. Yet orders from adjoining states and as far east as Texas are being received. faster than they can be filled
 We have a market for twice ouI present production,s said Mir. Pad dock. Here at home everybody is showing the greatest interest in the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
WESTERN CITY GETS
 POLICE CONVENTION

The West walked off with all honors at the annual convention of police chiefs at St. Louis. Mo. re- gently when it elected a western man president of the national organiza- tion and won the 1922 convention. Police Chief George O. Brisbois of the Phoenix department declared upon his return yesterday.
 August Vollmer, Berkeley. Calif.. police chief. was elected president of the national organization for the en- suing year. his selection being the unanimous choice of the dSegstes. Chief Brisbois said. San Francisco was chosen as the 1922 convention city. the date to be fixed later by the executive committee.
 This is the first time that a far Western city has ever been awared the annual convention. Police Chief Brisbois said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
He Used To Mia Concrete; NolU
 He Mixes Bread

Mixing bread has it all over mix ing concrete, according to Walter Colman, engineer. recently in the employ of the state highway de- partment and more recently man ager of the Pollyanna Bakery.
 In figuring it out, MT. Coleman decided that the best chance for the dough was with the bread. so he quit the road building job.
 Although he has had 10 years experience as an engineer. year and a half of which was with the state, Colman declares there's nothing to it as compared with running a bakery.
 The very first week he took over the concern from Stewart Brothers be changed the system of breadmaking, with decidedly better results In addition to being an expert bread maker. Coleman also has gained a reputation for his doughnuts and pastries.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
BUREAU PICNIC
 IS ID BE BIG AFFAIR

GILBERT. June 15.-Plans for the all-day picnic of the Farm Bureau. to be held on Saturday. June 25. will be made at the meeting of the Gil- bert Farm Bureau. to be held Thurs day evening in the Gilbert high school. Hay and grain marketing are subjects to be discussed Thursday evening and prominent speakers from Phoenix and the University of Ari- xona will address the meeting
 The ail-day picnic of the Farm Bu- reau members and their families on June 25 promises to be the biggest event yet. Barbecued calf and lamb will be served. together with other edibles at noon and there will be a morning and afternoon program of sports. speaking and other events. Detailed plans for the day are to be worked out Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

resumption of operations, as the heavy demand for our product proves.
 The Pacific Creamery is not yet manufacturing it's second brand of evaporated milk, the Veribest. which the Armour company will market through its own world wide organiza- tion under an agreement made when the plant was leased to the Hassa- yampa Creamery company of this city.
 Production at the plant. it was explained yesterday, depends only on two things, or rather one thing, the old law of supply and demand. The plants output will be limited only by the supply of milk available from farmers of the valley. and by the de- mand for the manufactured product As rapidly as possible the present production will be increased: as the demand is already in existence and is expected to increase.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

ssYes, l know-but the dealer said these were as good as Royal Cords"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

heavy increase in the tax burden on the entire community
 ..The position taken by the nation al chamber" said President Joseph IT. Defrees. .is consistently in favor of those forms of aid which clearly are of most lasting benefits to vet erans of the world war. Without questions those physically or mental ly injured have the first and greatest claim on available funds Only when adequate provision has been made for the care of these men should others be considered. and then the forms of aid which clearly tend to establish the veterans as self-reliant member of the community should be preferred Public funds should be used in behalf of ex-service men in the ways that will bring greatest re- turn to them and to the country
 The continual excess of govern ment expenditures over revenue pre- scented by budget deficits is one of the serious obstacles 10 economic re- mobilization.
 Government statistics show that the interest on our national debt is almost si.0O0. .oo0. 900 year. which Is s250. .o00. 900 more than the total cost of administering the government in 1907.
 -In round numbers the obligations for which we must provide within the next two years total about S.5o0. 0.0Oo.- GOO. In addition we must carry on the government. and the estimated expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year are in the neighborhood oi s4. .oo0. 900. 900.
 '-The former secretary of the trea- sury said in his last annual report
 The country which accepts the policy of budget deficits is rreading thu slippery path which leads to genera ruin: to escape from that path ns sacrifice is too great
 This country. unlike our associ' ates fin the war. has been able to mce
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
TOM w. WATSON 0F WATSON BROTHERS
 DIES IN HOSPITAL

The many friends of Tom W. wat son. youngest member of the firm Of Watson Brothers. local automobile distributors. were shocked and sad dened by news of his death yesterday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. fol- lowing an illness of ten days. during which every effort was exerted by physicians to save his life
 From day 10 day his progress was watched by those 10 whom he was endeared In the hope that he would rally from the attack. but as the days passed one by one hope grew fainter. The end came Wednesday morning at s o'clock.
 Coming to Phoenix four years ago from La Grange. Ga- Tom joined his brothers l.. A. and Grady in the auto mobile business. and his bright and cheerful personality. together with his sterling character made friends for him rapidly. He was but 17 years of age. having been born Sept q 1ss7. In Ia Grange. where hts fsth-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
SH|PPED-IN BREAD
 MUST SHOW WEIGHT

California bread shipped in and not stamped with the weight, will be -tabooed in Arizona. according to Raymond Dyas. state inspector of weights and measures. According to the Arizona laws. all bread sold in this state must be stamped with its actual weight. and while the law can not reach outside the state for the manufacturer 1t can. under the penal ty of prosecution. force the dealer to discontinue its sale.
 Such a case came to the attention of MT Dyas in his general inspection work in Kingman. He notified the grocer to cease the sale of the bread at once or action would be taken against him.
 Mr. Dyas returned yesterday from his inspection tour, which covered Mohave and Yavapai counties.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
T trough SerUice On
 Sor7fd Fe Is Resumed

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. June-15 Through main line train service on the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, which was interrupted 10 days ago by the floods at Peublo, La Junta and Lamar. Colo. was resumed yesteray afternoon when train No. departed for the east Other east bound trains to follow will also be TO- uted over the main line. Train No. 1, due here at 7:30 tomorrow night, will be routed over the main line since the Colorado washouts.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
When people saw
 through discount tires this was bound to happen

''Yes, l know-but the dealer said these were as good as Royal Cords"
 The dominant public opinion for U. s. Royal Cords is all the more signifcantbecause every one in the tire business started with an equal chance.
 It was open to any tire maker to set the standard.
 Today most motorists know what to expect from a tire.
 And when more tires
 render a service meas
 urable in terms of U. s.
 Royal Cords there will
 be more nef tire prices and less and less room
 in the tire business for
 discounts. $ Tires ger Company
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

every financial obligation. to pay all interest when due. and the mRinten- ance of this policy is of supreme im- portance-
 Generous as our country wants to be In its treatment of our veterans we must face facts--
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

Membership Meetings.
During July and August the regu-
lar meetings for both the directors
and membership were dispensed with,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

but during this time your organiza'
tion was not idle and the Office mead
quarters were kept busy. The Fourth
OF July celebration; first annual con
vention of the National League OF
postmasters: Mississippi Valley AS
ISOLATION meeting; convention of the
limited Veterans of the Republic;
County Merchants picnic; playground
meetings, and numerous other things
were taken care Of, besides handling
publicity. advertising and corresponds
ence that always prevail in the office
of live organization,
Your secretary attended the Ma
tional School for Commercial Organ
ization Secretaries in Evanston the
last two weeks in July and is now
well fortified with literature ana
knowledge OF Chamber Of Commerce
activities in cities from New York to
San Francisco and Quebec to Homo
lulu. During the secretary's absence
the office was efficiently taken care
of through the generous service OF
YOUR Director, Clarence Grigss'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
publicity.

Particular attention has been gwen
10 the matter OF advertising through
news articles the routes 10 Ottawa
and Starved Rock state Park, by iur'
nishing descriptive stories, pictures
and Autograph cuts. Articles have
appeared In the following puOlica-
tions: THE Illinois Motorist' MO
TOR News" Chicago Motor Club. -
Herald Examiner. Joliet Associa-
ton of Commerce Bulletin The IL
ustration for these articles was made
possible through the courtesy of ot'
tawas two most excellent newspa-
pers
Allen Park is proving one of the
most interesting spots for tourists
in this part OF Illinois. The ottawa
Chamber of Commerce is always glad
to receive praise for noteworthy en-
terprises. but in the case OF Allen
Park. full and complete credit must
be given TO Mr.. Carter, City Park
Commissioner, who has taken more
interest in providing improvements
and in personal work than any other
person or organization. The Park IS
provided with running water, show
err, benches. tables, and even frewood
has been provided for the campers,
We have, perhaps lost one or two
members because OF our interest IN
Allen Park, but believe II is going To
be one of the biggest business ana
civic things located within the city
limits. BY this we mean the number
OF tourists coming here and the pub
LEFTY that we will receive along the
route will increase business and en-
courage people to come to Ottawa.
A party of tourists were interviewed
and reported the purchase of several
dollars worth of provisions and luxur'
les The list contained articles sold
in FIVE different business places.
namely: Gas and oil, meat bread
and groceries, face towels, playing
cards. cigars and cOnfectionaries. III
southern and western cities can thrive
on tourists business. why does any
one feel that they should have
monopoly in order to exist in Ottawa?
Ottawa Is a Good Town when We
hear people in other cities talk. Oc-
casionally a local man or woman viii
venture the same statement. The
question is, why don't the people who
find fault with OTTAWA move to the
town OF their hearts desire?
Our Financial Condition.
You probably noticed the financial
statement that was recently pub
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

The La Sale County Automohi''
club was formed with about two nun
Gred members. County headquarters
will be In the Chamber OF commerce
Offices.
Convention Division secured two
small delegations for July and have
another one scheduled for Novemb1"
Do YOU know OF q convention we
could entertain? REMEMBER. Eye,y
dollar of foreign wealth We can get m
the county makes the county that
much better or and the same thing IS
also true-far more su-when appllel
20 Ottawa.
Mercantile Division has called for
cooperation in staging the first la
Sale County Merchants Picnic; in
putting on a Dollar Day sale; in help
ing to improve business conditions
and extend our trade territory
Public Health, Recreation and Play
grounds: The permanent committees
on Fairgrounds have completed TINS
years work and the playground in
structor has returned to Chicago
That the Fairgrounds were a success
is speaking for the hundreds Of chill
dren who were given wholesome re-
reation and things TO make 1t inter
esting.
The Sand Division has been fight
ing a quiet battle of their own, try
ing to secure reduced freight rates.
These industries are among the gal
liant few who continue to operate in
II, -, vtnN~fnnnt nVDn
though they are doing so at loss.
Waterway Division: A meeting
with the representative of the Missls
sippi Valley Association was held dur
ing the month OF August, at which
time the plans for the water route
from Chicago to New Orleans were ex-
planned and a request that the Cham
Der OF Commerce become affiliated in
order to help promote this work. On
account OF the lack OF funds. it was
not deemed possible to apply for NELL
bership at this time. Other impor-
tant things in regard to the Illinoia
project have been taken care of by
Chairman Al. f. Schoch, who has been
appointed chairman of a special com
mittee from the Illinois Chamber o.
Iall special offers will be particular
bargains and only one man viii sell
Commerce TO take care of the prog
ress on the Illinois River.
Industrial Division: Applications
continue to come into the secretary
office and every effort is made to Sc
cure industries with capital enough tc
carry on their business. If We hat
plenty Of money TO give away VIZ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
c. OF c. REPORTS ON
WORK PERFORMED
DURING PAST YEAR
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF CIVIC
BODY SHOW EXCELLENT RE-
Suits WE'RE ACHlEVED-EN-
pEAvoRs COVERED A WIDE
FIELD.

That the Ottawa Chamber of Com
merce accomplished a great deal IS
evidenced by a general summary OF
the 1920199l work as prepared by
Secretary Carroll The report con-
tains an abundance of information On
the Chambers operations, ana Is 's
follows ,oo,
In Golfers Weekly, July So l92l'
there appear the following para
qraphs which are culled from the
story. 1.-THE Other Side OF Nam
street" Read it over and see il you
can believe in your Chamber OF Com
merce:
Confidence has a dual meaning ana
ebould be applied by every memher
of a Chamber of Commerce. Conn
dence is trust or belief IN lhotler
and holiness or aggressiyeness IN
ones self. Let us not critlcIse or
condemn until We, as individuals
have personally exerted some EFFORT
TO improve conditions in our sphere
of activity.
I
in the American small town ana II
the American city is the leading eX-
moment of altruism in the community
II is not wide interurban aitruism
that the Chamber of Commerce ics-
ters; il is Higginsville first. Bnt At
is for Higginsville all the time. me
Chamber of Commerce modtiies the
Of
ish. hard-boied, picayunish, pen
ny-pinching, narrow gagged human
porker. and lifts up his snout; makes
him see further than his home, bis
business, and his personal interest,
and sets him roofing for his commun''
~.
ut is a shorter step from the city
to the state, from the state to inc
nation, and from the nation to hu-
manity than the tremendous Jump
which a man must take to consider
his city before his own interest, Ana
the town Chamber of Commerce is
giving the first lesson in practical
Christianity to millions of savages in
America. 1t is not a full baptism,
but 1t helps.
"A man, no matter how greedy and
squint-eyed he may be, cannot work
year upon any moderately import
ant committee Of his towns Chamber
OF Commerce. without being better
father, a better husband, a better citl-
zen, a better brother"
Membership Meetings.
During July and August the regu-
lar meetings for both the directors
and membership were dispensed with,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

lished. On August 31rt there was
over one thousand dollars due from
memberships, with on y three nun u, :,
dred dollars on hand to meet running
expenses. Negligence, l,Nok OF funds
or lack Of interest are, No doubt, the
three causes for this condition \
verbal promise requires "" S Sn"aii
ard OF manhood for thoro p, b" UNI
ment A written promise " " 'on'
bnation of the moral and leg !" st"nu'
ards Of a man. The membe r'hlp ~
plication to the Chamber OF CO.. h'nvlge
is no different than any other up,ie"'
ton contracted by responsible parties.
We want to be fair; and II Is u'Ju,'
10 those who pay for the uen" "
quentS to handicap the orsanl@at 10" 3
advancement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
Manufacturers Display.

This notice will constitute an in.
vitation to all the manufacturers IN
Ottawa and all members of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce or Business Mems
Association to supply sample OF
their products or working model Of
manufactured articles Each display
will carry the name and place of the
maker and will be returned only if
requested. Literature and advertis-
ing matter will be distributed as
directed 1t is up to the masters Of
industry to make this display a sue
cess There will be absolutely no
charge and every member is urged
to make full use of the facilities that
will be furnished,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

OF Spring Valley will take his place,
ana has moveo his family into the
Foster cottage
Guests at the nome of Mr.. aud Mrs
noeftmann on Sunday were Mr., and
Mrs, Jensen, Mr., aud Mrs. Vorbrlch.
AIR, and Mrs, Roach and children, Mr.
and Mrs, Werner, Miss Janchko and
William Jensen, all OF Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

Among the many peculiar trees
Australia are found the llamc-tret
rising nearly 100 feet, the fire-tred
the only tree that blossoms scarf
red; and Indian tlgs, n wonderful l0ft
tree Of graceful form and brilllaI
color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
TROY GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marks and Miss
Ethel Hickok spent Monday at La
Noble.
Dewey Drummer, who has had
charge of our electric line, has re.
turned to La Noble Thomas Flood
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
Notes..

Notes.
Application for the membership of
o. r. Allen, S2l La Sale street. has
been accepted, The following de-
ceased members names have been
taken from the roster: c. A. Cation,
Rev, John p. Quinn, II. Wolfe and Ed
A. Reed.
The following members names have
been taken from the roster on account
OF change in business or removal from
the city; Farnsworth 4 Sons, j, j.
Morrissey, J. j. Pakenham, Ewing &
Harris, and o. K Taxi Co.
The vacancy in the Board of Direct
ors occasioned by the death OF Rev.
John p, Quinn has been filed by the
appointment Of Rev T. Il. Madden TO
complete the uneXpired term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
What We Are Doing.

Divisional activities were WY
quiet during the past two MONTHS
Henry Schmidt, chairman says TO - .
the Agricultural activities IN lA'
Sale County at the Fair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
County Fair and Annual Banquet.

The Chamber of Commerce and
business Mems Association are max
ing arrangements TO have temporary
headquarters ON the Fair Grounds for
the convenience OF members and also
to acquant people in general with the
work Of these organizations. II pos
sible, display Of things produced in
Ottawa will he found II enough space
can be secured, We are all very
much interested in the County Fair,
which means a great deal to the
County, Ottawa in particular
A banquet will be held some time in
October previous to the annual cleo
Ter TO be on hand and help make II a
success. Reports will be made on
work performed and SUGGESTIONS re,
cpived for next years program,
The annual election will be held on
the third Monday in November and
as provided by the constitution and
bylaws.
A Dollar Day sale will be held once
a month for the next three months
and continued thereafter if the sales
are a success. The Merchants are do.
ing their share in keeping ottawa be.
fore the public and are trying at all
times to please their customers. a
novel plan has been devised whereby
an advertised article. This will in,
sure to the buyers large variety Of
bargains. The Chamber of Commerce
and Business Mems Association are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

could be- securing new industry
every week. II is believed that n
greater service can he performed by
the Chamber Of Commerce preventing
the people from becoming the victims
OF promoters and speculative invest
ments. Members are urged to visit
the secretarys office and look over
the list of applications, for their inIor'
nation, II they desire 10 do so,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

is made clear. In a word, it is
this: a newspaper is what the peo-
pie want it to be, and / hope that
the day is near, when Slovaks as
well sas Americans will make it
their daily duty to see the paper
Of their choice before they retire
at night, to form the habit Of
reading, and then it would matter
little to me Whether they read
slovak or English.
How q newspaper is made is
another story, 1t is a breathless,
tiresome job, an eternal reminder
of time limit, with q million sha-
sdows around You, following ;
rush, rush and rush press time,
mailing time
Did yoE ever think, Of Il even
i lly ths II ampnnt / VI IL. Of letters
that make iieRsp paper? HoWssil-
III, ism 't.it? Yet, we printers have
10 stopchS very single one. Of them
before it is possible to make them
readable for you. Not. only that.
/ but even every bit ofSWhite space
on the newspaper, between the