davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
ABOUT THE STATE

to Fl Paso. Flight B has been en- gagged in forest fire patrol duty over the Huachuca, Satalina and Santa Rita mountains --International
 Propose Establishing Camp
 MlAMl-Claypooi will, in the near future establish camping ground for tourists. according to reports re- ceived this morning. Formal dis cussion to make this improvement at a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Mulligan club of Clav- pool last evening. according to Sen ator w D. Claypool. A plot of land near the Ciaypool Community church site and on the Miami-Globe highway near the big trees" has been selected as the site of the proposed grounds, 1t is reported.-Siiver Belt.
 Leaves Editorship For Law
 DOUGLAS-John L. CLeslie) Hoff- lund, for the last year editor of the Bisbee Review, left last week for Tucson where he will enter the Uni- versity of Arizona. Following a re- view of his case before the Clean up Squad' of the federal veterans bureau. Hofflund was advised bv members of the squad" that. under recent government rulings. he was entitled to vocational training In ternational.
 Ali5i Defense Conflicts
 TUCSON-Positive identification of the defendant as being the guilty party. on the. one hand, and testimony of several witnesses tending to estab- fish distinct alibi. on the other, were | features of the first days session in | the trial of Ralph Willis, former Tue son traffic officer. charged with high | way robbery. Willis is accused of l having robbed Postmaster J. NJ. Ron stadt of s5 on the Ajo road, April II, 1921.
 The trial began yesterday morning | before Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of the superior court.-Star.
 Considers Fund Illegal l NIAMI-Gila county board of su- pervisors has no authority, in the opinion of County Attorney John ". Murphy. to vote 5000 or any other sum to the city of Globe and the Miami Boosters club to be applied for tourists camping grounds in the two cities. Mir Murphy informed the board in the course of his written opinion that money might be spent 10 ! supply settlers" with reliable and | trustworthy information in regard 10 1 localities in the county and ts give 1 the settler every assistance after his arrival. but a settler was different ] from tourist.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Japan .. the Conference

Of all the nations represented at the information a disarmament conference at Washington the eoncernins whose attitude on the limitation Of navy and other complicated Pacific questions there the greatest probably will Japan. vnrs she has accepted the invitation to the confer <nce with entire willingness to discuss limitation ef armament yet she has shown little enthusi- xzm and some suspicion toward Americas real this conference first of its kind to be held
 With their usual taciturnity the Japanese giving hint of their attitude toward the coming meeting but there is they suspect tk< nations of planning sort of culmi- nation or coalition pry the Japanese from their leadership and control in the Far East. Whether or not there is any ground these Japan, it s certain that the questions to be discussed at this conference of the world powers of such impor- sance as to weigh in the peace of the world As the position of Japan in relation questions needless to the matters dis cu<sed at conference will certainly have their effect on the future of the Japanese empire.
 Japan has little gain and everything to lose in sitting in such conference, except possibly the good ~zn nations. and that, fortunately. is imbed- ding itself and more is the minds of the best cf the Japanese people. Since the with China, fron which Japan emerged young giant, feeling her real strength for first tme present day sh< had grown power and in domination until she spw holds practical control over the Far East. What military success do Is shown by the Japa- nexe empire of which the Japanese inordinately proud She has military nation since the days ~ mythology. and everything that Japan is today been gained through the military. therefore is by the the great foundation cf national success
 Because of the heavy Japanese emigration to California other Pacific states her poli- ex this emigration matter must be settled basis of racial equality, Japan has forced great emigration question which has caused extreme barrassnent at Washington which certainly will bearing the deliberations of the coming conference This Japanese emigration question also hns been extended to Hawaii, the Philippines Canada and Australia.
 Japan's attitude to the @open door" policy in the Far East is we-known- While agreeing to 1t in principle she does practice 1t in Americans and other foreigners business along the China found it practically impossible white man to do a profitable business in those sections of door there has ben a constantly closed all foreign business.
 These some of the serious questions which win have their effect the coming disarmament conference at Washington in November. It will be the great effort of Japan that of the tremendous advantages acquired in Asia in recent years is her the conference. Japans great diplomats will be there after her interests. that this coming congress of nations is going the interesting and possibly the important ever held
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
HARolNe,s AUNT NOT ORTHODOX

GALLON 0hfo-Local election officials and voters in booth here amazed when Mrs. Ellen Harding Dickerson aunt of President Harding. voted a Demo- cratic ticket at the recent primary election
 Mrs. Dickerson up with the president in the same neighborhood. The astonishment all the more marked because Dckerson was a mem Der of the Harding Coolidge club fall and has always been pronounced Republican.
 She gave reason for her political change.
 Mrs. Dicxerson Washington to witness her nephew's inauguration. accompanied by two of his aged uncles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

women are being employed. With these many indi- cations of business revival beginning to see the light In the restoration of business to the country has had to travel vale of depres sion but we are now the high ground and with the of everyone in word and act the business Of the nation will soon be it's old footing of stability and volume. The talk there is of hard times the sooner that normal condition will be reached.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24

pire a cheese but I never heard of one getting canned for calling one a dish of oatmeal or a corn fritter.
 The word cheese is a slur and rightly so and that shows how cheese really stands with the public down in their heart and If cheese lovers is not convinced by these arr guments why I will close by merely reminding them that for some yrs. yet we will still be paying the bills Tor a war which wouldn't of never come off if they hadn't of been a cheese fad nation to start it.
 RING W. LARDNER-
 Great Neck, Sept. 23.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Asks s5.ooo Damages

PRESCOrT-Sheriff Warren G. Davis. J. H. Noonan and the Ameri- can Surety company of New York are named as defendants in a suit for s5. 900 dabages filed for J. C. Brooks by J. Gardner Scott. his attorney.
 Brooks alleges that he was arrest ed and jailed without a warrant by Sheriff Davis deputies despite the fact that he had been guilty of no public offense and that his health and good name have been injured as a result of the arrest and imprison- rnent. He asks satisfaction in the amount of s5.000.-Courier.
 Plan to Install Mill
 DOUGLAS-The Alta Mining and Milling company in the Huachaca mountains is preparing to install a 100 ton mill at it's property this fall and to also make number of other Improvements.
 J. F. Jones, president of the com pany who was in the city today, said the company has a large quantity of ore on hand which assayed high
 The Alta company when its mill is installed will handle ore for pros pectors, as there are a number who have asked to bring their ore to the mill
 Officers of the company are J. F Jones. president. and J. F. Boyle ry.-International.
 Seeks to Dust Management
 TUCSON-In an important meeting of the stockholders of the La Cobri- "a Mining company, held Tuesday af- ternoon at the Hotel Congress. Mrs Jennie H. Strcng of Chicago assumed a controlling voice in the company's | affairs. While only four stockholder' were present at the meeting, Mrs | Strong by means of proxies. held stock valued at s300,000. It was by | this means that her vote predominat- ed the meeting and she declares i mill make possible the busting of th' 1 former management of the company Star.
 Removing Air Units | DOUGLAS = Flight A, 18th ali squadron of the United States army are under orders to leave Dougla. within the next few days. according l to announcement at Camp Harry Jones this morning. It is understood | the flight will be transferred to F Paso the squadron base. The com mand consists of two officers ana ! approximately 20 enlisted men. | Flight B of the same squadron. ha' been ordered transferred from NosaIe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER "A, 1921.

Great men are the ambassadors of Providence, sent to reUeal to thelr fellor men their unknoaUn selves. To them IS granted the poaOer to call forth the best there IS in thOse aUh0 come atnder their influence.
 Calvin Coolidge.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
RushInQ Wheat to Avoid rarlff.

Duluth, Minn.-Shipments of Cana
dian wheat are being rushed into the
United States through Duluth and Ra-
nier free Of duty by shippers who an
ticipate the signing of the emergency
tariff measure by President Harding,
according to the local customs office.
Approximately $4,000 bushels of the
grain have been shipped through this
district during the last month. Orlin-
airy shipments vary from 100000 to g.
100000 bushels season. Since Sept.
/, 19,S6S,922 bushels have been shipped
in.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
New Windmill Idea.

A new French windmill on the prin-
ciple of the water turbine, is encased
with vertical cylinder bladed like a
Venetian blind. The cylinder is sta
tionary, but the blades or Stats guide
the wind from any direction to the
turbine wheel. After acting on the
wheel, the wind escapes from the bot
tom of the cylinder. The vertical
shaft transmits the power through a
succession of gears adapted to light
or strong wind, and centrifugal reg
ulator controls the speed. The appa-
ratus is designed especially for driv-
ing an electric generator.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

Houston, Texas.-Mrs. B. M. God
win pried into her husbands desk and
found $4,000 and deeds to consider
able property in Texas and Oklahoma.
She deposited the money in a bank in
her own name, applied for an lnjunc-
tion restraining her spouse, DIR. ]. M.
Goodwin, from interfering with her and
filed suit for divorce Mrs. Godwin's
petition alleges the doctor has always
complained Of being poverty stricken.
They were married In 1890.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

Chicago, Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, wild
ow Of the politician and oil magnate
for whose murder Clara Smith Hamon
recently was tried and acquitted at
Ardmore, Okla, characterized as
"blackmail" the claims of Clara to a
share in the Hamon fortune. Accord
ing to word received here Clara has
demanded that Fred B. Ellis attorney
for the Hamon estate, turn over to
her $S,OOOOO0 Negotiations have been
pending.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Going Back.

MY deah," said Mrs. SnuyI n-Jipzen,
wearily raising herself on one elbow,
I'VE really must ecOnomize, don't you
know"
TRUE, angel" said Mr.. Snuypn-
Jipzen. nodding his head fully three
languid times. I'VE must 90 back
to-er-back to Naturel"
Precisely, love; back to Ma
ture.
James, tell the butler he may take
two days off each week instead of
one. We are going to live the simple
life!"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
The Wants of a Ploneer.

Writing to the editor of the Palimp-
sest, John P. Irish recounts some Of
the hardships of Iowa pioneer life
and tells the story of one of those
pioneer women and her granddaugh-
ter, who asked:
. Grandma, you were here in the
early days?"
"Yes, l was n pioneer"
!. "Well, were you poor?"
"Yes, we were all poor"
Couldn't you have what you
wanted~
mo, / could not"
did you have no meatr'
No, nothing but venison, wild tur-
keys, prairie chickens and quails."
did you have no sugar?"
Nothing but maple sugar"
What did you want that you
couldn't get?"
1T was New Orleans molasses and
salt mackerel."
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Wants Federal Regulations.

Washington.-Federal regulation Of
the meat packing industry is very "de-
sirable now" to aid the livestock in
dustry, Secretary Wallace declared be-
fore House committee. The agriculA
turai secrerary suggested that his de-
partment be charged with the admin
istration Of the law, as it had large
number Of men familiar with the in
dustry and also that the farmers felt
it was closer to them than possibly any
other government agency.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Peru peports Politicians.

Lima, Peru.-A score of persons
prominent in Peruvian political circles,
including Gen. Oscar Benavides, for
mer President of the republic, have
been deported from Peru on the Peru
Wan liner Raita, according to the
newspapers. General Benavides was
taken into custody last week for al
legged completely in revolutionary
plot. The reported destination of the
Paita is Sydney, Australia.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
8OYearSOld
Was Sick
Now Feels YOUNG After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

II he'd sour stomach ever since had
tbs grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am 80 years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have ''tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
DENLY Wants AirpIane Carrier,

Washington. - Immediate construc-
tion of at least one airplane carrier
for the navy was urged by Secretary
DENLY before the House naval COM
mittee. He said two plane carriers
should be built, but added that work
on the second ship might be deferred
for short time.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Jap Minister Favors Disarmament.

Tokio.-In speech before a gather
ing of japanese governors, Vice Ad-
miral Tomasaburo Kato, minister Of
the navy, declared he favored arma-
ment reduction, but that no concrete
proposal had been received from any
country. Meantime he was convinced
Japan's naval program, which is ex-
pected to be completed in 1927 at a
cost Of 2O0,000,OO0 yen, would not ne
cessitate increased taxation.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Some Of EN- Do Need II.

Some girls in pursuit of a husband
seem to think they need the assistance
of the chemical warfare service
Paterson IN. J.) Press-Guardian.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20
Both Ways.

mo doubt appearance has lot to
do with ones success"
"But not so much as success has
to do with ones appearances."-
Buffalo Enquirer.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

There is every kind of fanatic, not
excluding fanatic for work.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

Cupid is blind to everything save
the golden eagle.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

There are such things as tears Of
Joy, but few people ever see them.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-05-20

Without economy none can be rich,
and with it none need to be poor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

And now it is shown that Townley,
who organized the nonpartizan league
for his own personal benefit and ag-
grandizement, was using the leagues
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

from drilling the seed in the row, the
individual plants were larger and pro-
duced heavier heads. The hills are
more difficult to handle in harvest
ing, but are somewhat easier to Gull
tivate to control weeds.
Sunflowers are frequently planted
with the grain drill, stopping up GER
tain holes in the drill to space the
rows the desired distance apart. This
method usually results in too many
plants for the largest possible yield
and thinning is, therefore, advisable.
The corn planter is often used for
seeding sunflowers, dropping the seed
in hills or drilling it in rows. Ordi-
narily this method results in too many
plants for maximum yields and the
number of plants should be reduced
to stand indicated above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
GOBLIN MOTH BULLETIN
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Bulletin 1874 of the University of
Idaho Agricultural Experiment Stat
ton reports the results of the studies
of life history of the Goblin moth con-
Quoted during the summer Of 1920 in
the payette Valley of Idaho. This in
vestigation was carried on by Prof.
L. E. Longley of the department Of
Horticulture and was undertaken at
the request of the fruit growers of the
region. In addition to the exceedingly
interesting and valuable facts found
by Prof. Longley and reported in the
bulletin it contains brief outline of
the life history OF the Goblin moth to-
gether with the best known methods
of control. This bulletin may be had
free upon request to the Director of
the Agricultural Experiment Station
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
WAR VETERANS GET
ANOTHER THRILL AS
PHOTOPLAY ACTORS
Beard Lion in His Den with Hope
Hampton in ''The Bait"

A group of ex-service men declared
that they received as great thrill as
going ''over the top" when they took
part in Maurice Tourneur's new
photoplay, sThe Bait" which will be
the chief attraction at the Liberty
Theatre tonight.
One of the big scenes in this pic
ture shows lion escaping from his
cage on vaudeville stage and leap
ing into box in which the heroine is
seated. Mr.. Tourneur desired to Sc
sure four or five men with iron nerve
to occupy the box with Hope Hamp-
ton, who plays the heroine, when this
scene was made. He finally succeed
ed in securing several ex-soldiers to
take the job.
They went through with their task
perfectly. So did thel ion. He cata-
pulled himself squarely over their
heads towards the rear OF the box,
where Miss Hampton and, just be-
hind her, piece of raw meat waited
him. The ex-soldiers Jared better
than the pretty actress. She was
clawed severely about the arms be-
fore the director shouted, "Cut!"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
CENSUS REPORTS IDAHO
PUREBRED LIVE STOCK

A preliminary announcement of the
pure bred live stock in Idaho, 1920
census, is as follows:
Horses 1899, beef cattle 1928, dairy
cattle 4,138, sheep 47,1O7, swine 1929,
total 75,481. The leading breeds in
point Of numbers are as follows: Per-
cheron horses 1,095, Shorthorn cattle
6,298, Hereford cattle 5,464, Holstein-
Friesian cattle 2,049, Jersey cattle
1879, Hampshire sheep 1864, Ram
bouillet sheep 9,489, Lincoln sheep
5,408, Shropshire sheep 1871, Duroc
Jersey swine 1905. Poland China
swine 2,628.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
FIND UNUSUAL USES
FOR WOOD PRODUCTS
VAST WEALTH IN BY-PRODUCTS
OF IDAHO'S GREAT FORESTS
DISCOVERED.

During recent years a great variety
produced from wood. For example, a
substitute for absorbent cotton is now
made which for many purposes is SUI
perior to the genuine article. Artificial
or fibre silk can be made from wood
quite as easily as from cotton. Paper
Irvine, washlines, rugs, leather substi-
articles are made directly from wood,
according to DR.. Henry Schmitz Of the
School of Forestry.
However, little we may appreciate
the fact that the forest furnishes us
substitute absorbent cotton, fibre silk
rugs, paper Irvine, washlines and cot
ton substitute, there is a larger and
in some respects a more important
group of substances which practically
no one considers as products of the
forest and yet they truly are.
For example," says DR.. Schmitz "It
is a well known fact that if hard
wood, such as maple, birch or beech,
be heated to a comparatively high
temperature in the absence of air,
among other products wood alcohol
and acetic acid or wood vinegar are
formed. While it is impossible to dis
cuss all the chemical steps involved,
It is interesting to merely note how
many common substances can be made
IN commercial scale from these two
If acetic acid be treated
with ammonium, salt of iron, salt
If aluminium, or metallic lead, am
nonium acetate, ferrour acetate, alum
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
ducts may not be as much of dream
as it first sounds.

The average price received by pro-
during April fell below So per 100
pounds for the first time since March,
1916. The average price for April
highest price reached at any time was
during August, 1919, when the aver
age was $3.50 per 100 pounds. Prices
1916 to 1919, then took rather rapid
drop during the latter part of 1919.
During 1920 the average price for
until December, when it dropped to
about $11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
THIN SUNFLOWERS TO
SECURE BEST YIELDS
Prof. r. X. Bonnet Summarizes Re-
suits at Aberdeen and Moscow

Experiments conducted by Superin-
tendent Aicher at the Aberdeen Sub
station indicate that sunflower plants
should be thinned to an Is inch spac-
ing. This spacing permits the indi-
vidual plants to attain a normal size
of stalk and head, while and IL
inch spacing results in a smaller stalk
and head.
At the Home Station at Moscow,
where the plants were not thinned,
the yield of green forage was 20.2
tons as compared with $40 tons where
the plants were spaced from Is to 10
inches in the row. While the yield
of hill planting was not as great as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

mic acetate or lead acetate are formed
respectively. All of these substances
have an important place in dyeing, in
calico printing and in medicine.
"Acetic acid may also be treated
with lime and substance known as
calcium acetate is formed, which if
heated forms acetone. Acetone is a
most important chemical from which
chloroform, we'll known anaesthetic,
and iodoform, we'll known antisep-
tic, can easily be made. From wood
alcohol, formaldehyde may easily be
made. Formaldehyde is extensively
used by the farmers of Idaho to treat
wheat to prevent smut. Formaldehyde
is also an important general disinfec-
tant. Methyl or wood alcohol is also
used extensively as a fuel in the
manufacture Of paints and varnishes,
and in the manufacture Of the coal
tar dyes.
IF wood, such as pine, be heated
do OClOlC uChLAOAOu, Lul PCAtlllC duu
a tar-like substance are produced. AS
is well known, turpentine is used in
the manufacture of paint. The tar
like substance is used as a wood pre-
sentative and in the manufacture of
shingle stains and other paints. Wood
may also be treated with an acid I'M
der the proper conditions and be part
ly changed to sugar. This sugar can
be fermented and grain alcohol is !
formed. The wood residue has value |
as cattle food. From wood alcohol |
another series Of important substan-
ces can be formed. For example, i
ether which like chloroform is an
anaesthetic and has medical
1885,
eff wood cellulose be treated with
he proper acids, gun cotton is formed.
Jun cotton is not only the basis OF
mokeless powder, but is also the
asis of celluloid, artificial ivory, arti
icial leather and numerous other i'm
'OrJdnC prOQucLS.
1.-THE above list of products formed
ither directly or indirectly from wood
5 far from complete. In fact, it could
e multiplied hundred fold and still |
e incomplete. 1t will serve, how s
yer, to emphasize how closely our $
very day life is connected with the ii
orest, even though we may not at all !,
ines be aware of the fact. At the
resent time, we usually estimate the
olume of our forests in the number
board feet per acre. Estimating a
ur timber by the number of pairs of
ocks per acre, the number of gallons '
{ wood or grain alcohol, the number t
gallons of ether, of chlorofOrm, the t
umber of pounds of iodoform, the Il
umber of gallons of acetone, orIi
and thousands Of other pro- 0