davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
FOUND MEN AT WORK
 WITH COPPER STILL

When officers McGrath. Grove, Ellis and Lucey paid g. visit to nos South Fifth street yesterday they found Mar tin Gonzales intently engaged in super vising the transformation of grapes and corn into 8 clear white liquor.
 A fire under a very complete copper still was urging forward the tiny drops which triclSled from the terminus of 2 worm into two-quart jar. The con- tents of the jar proved 10 be highly inflammable. Four barrels of ma sh and full distilling paraphernalia were confiscated, together with the half gall lon of liquor. Gonzales was turned over to county officials for prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
"pRys" ACTIVE IN BOMBAY

Mahommedans in Bombay have start ed an anti drinking campaign to 're- form their co-religicnists- They are picketing the liquor shops and the Mos lems found coming out have their faces
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

from enforcing the ordinance, to be ls- sued at once, until the hearing of ne suit. He filed q bond of 5000 for the order
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

blackened and are marched through the streets. One man found drunk was decked with garland" of old shoes and was taken round the city by an escort bearing empty oil cans.-Bom- bay Correspondence to the London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01

At Ashland. Ore, a supply of water for uee during the summer is being stored up by means of a dam of ice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

no evidence in those fields of contain
nation which would render the pro-
duct unfit for seed purposes. They
further state that the seed which is dis
tributed under the certification tags
should be of good termination. They
have taken the precautions to have
tested by the seed laboratory of the
federal bureau of plant industry 100
samples of this seed, so of these sam
pies from the pure seed district OF
Tempe and 40 from the Southwest Cot
ton company.
The average test of the Tempe seed
was 931a per cent with only four
samples testing below 80 per cent, while
the average test of the Southwest Cot
ton company seed was 80 per cent with
only two samples going below 50 per
cent. Eighty-five per cent isSusualiy
considered a very good termination Tor
cotton seed. The seed committee lets IL
be understood in their certlflcatlon
plan that they are confident that the
seed from the fields they certified has
been placed in the sacks which are
tagged. OF course it is impractical at
the present time for the committee to
have personally followed each load OF
cotton from each of tho certified neldS
clear through until the seed is sasked'
The personality of the men, upon
whom the responsibility for carefully
handling this seed has been placed
strongly recommends the plan. Mr.
Howard Brown. manager of the Tempe
Cotton Exchange, the cooperative or
ganization around which the pure seed
plan has always conferred, ana 3 h
Hastings In charge of the aaed supply
| of the Southwest Cotton company, Tor
merly Superintendent of the govern
ment experiment station at Sacator
and a central figure in the foundation
j mt s,d ctr a n
ally assuming the responsibility OF see
| ing that the application of the present
pure seed plan is made without mis-
| takes. AS a matter of form, the farm
bureau seed committee holds affidavits
from each of these gentlemen stating
that their share in the plan has peer
properly taken care of.
The farm bureau committee is SAT
isfied that the cost of this seed to tn
| grower is reasonable. According t
the statements of both, the Tempt
Exchange and the Southwest Cottol
company, allowing a purchase price o
the raw seed at $40 per ton. the cost
deunting. sacking. storing, bags an
Irvine, shrinkage. etc, is s34oo an
81 to cover handling charges an
freight is made to all gins of the val
lev who are to handle this seed. There
fore, when the. seed is sold to tn
grower at $40 a ton. a margin of $l4
Il and SIPS per ton is allowed. respect
lively From this margin will com
costs to the respective organization
for any surplus of seed cared for
this manner SO that the farm burea
seed committee is led to assume this
; there will be no profits incident to til
plan.
The desirability of planting only pun
Pima cotton is evident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Economy Has DrasOn
Public Attention

THE present high cost of living in
general. and of gasoline in particular,
has turned the eyes of the automobile
owning pubic and al automobllc man
ufacturer3 toward TIE question OF
producing cars which VIII be as eco
nomical as pCNsible to operate said
Mr.. Harry Smith, Of the smithVin-
cent Co., local distributor of Packard
cars yesterday
In spite of the pressure of high
prices, however, America does not
want cars in which all other factors
have been sacrificed to economy, like
some that are now being manufactured
in England and France to give 80 miles
TO the gallon, but they do so on 10
horse power and are therefore under
serious handicaps on the road. The
ideal car for Americans is one that
gives both economy and ample pow
er and service.
THE Packard has produced such a
car in its Single Six. This car is rot
only economical both in operation and
| in upkeep, but is actually economical
| as an investment. because the high
quality of manufacture assures q min
| imum of garage bills and a maximum
cost Of this car is above that of many
it must be taken into consideration
that this car is good for ten years OF
service while other cars which may
be a little cheaper in first cost mus
go to the Junk heap after five or si1
years. This results, too, in the assur-
ance that resale value of the car will
show far smaller depreciation thar
is the case with most automobiles, So
that the actual cost per year of own
ing and driving a Single Six will bt
very low in comparison.
This car will give up to II mile.
to the gallon of gasoline according t,
the driver and the road conditions, {
point of economy which every auto
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Old Timers Elect
HAYNES Member

The Old Timers club, which is COM
posed of many of the most prominent
and oldest men in the automobile in
dustry in America, held its first big
official banquet last Tuesday night in
the gold room of the Congress Hotel,
Chicago, and by a unanimous vote
elected Elwood Haynes honorary
member number one" Mr.. Haynes is
the noted inventor of Americas first
mechanically successful automobile,
and president of the Haynes Automo-
bile company, Kokomo, Indiana.
Mr. Haynes gave a short talk to the
members of the club in which he
thanked them for the signal honor
which they had conferred upon him and
congratulated them upon the success of
their efforts. When he concluded, the
900 members cheered him and greeted
him as the daddy of the organiza-
ton" 1t was a worthwhile tribute to
the genius who had made possible the
third ranking industry in America to-
day.
The eligibility rules for the Old Tim
been actively connected with the auto
before he can become member. The
club now includes many of the big
men, in the industry, such as presi-
dents of huge automobile companies
and noted racers, like the far famed
Barney Oldfield. The purpose of the
organization is concisely expressed in
the following words: Good roads, good
fellowship, and good business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

mobile user will appreciate. 1t will
give 1000 miles to the gallon of oil. 1t
can be expected that it will give
$4,000 miles use to a tire. and, in fact
on some of the test cars tires have
been in fair condition after $4,000 miles
of service. Its whole design and man
ufacture in quality and accuracy make
it certain that the danger of need of
repairs has been reduced to a mini
mum, and also that the amount of
| trouble that must be taken by the
owner or driver in caring for it will
be extremely low.
TT is doubtful whether there is any
car made in America which will give
the same service for as low cost in
running up mileage. All this has been
accomplished by Packard without sac
rificing any of those factors which one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

desires in a light car. The greatest
possible comfort and power, of course,
can be found only in the large, heavily
built car. But this car is good for so
miles an hour. 1t has ample reserve
power for any use and its finish and
appearance are of Packard quality IN
every respect. No sacrifice has been
made of expense at any point where
comfort, efficiency, endurance and re-
liability Were at stake, and as re-
suit, in spite of the fact that this is a
Packard car with all that the name
implies. it is actually cheap car TO
own and operate"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS
AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

by OF
Wicenburg good Ira
counties good excepting in mountains
affected the roads
any
en- route o
in
in good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

Motor mechanics is now taught to
Young women students of Wellesley
college, in Massachusetts. The course
is conducted by Prof. Lucy Wilson of
the physics department, and 80 pupils
form the class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

The annual cost of road maintenance
in New York state, which includes
merely the lighter repairs, aggregates
about $780, 000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

Chalmers avenue will leave the last of this week for Philadelphia. Pa, where she will visit her mother. Mrs Daniel Buchanan for several days
 EXEMPTION ADAMS. son of Mir and Mrs Sarnue, Shaw of Sanford place. returned 10 Ashville academy in North Carolina, while his brother Pierepont, left for Thatcher academy in Berkeley. California. to resume his studies after their vacation period MRS EDWARD SMITH of Colony street was hostess for a dinner party at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Amos. leading lady at the Lyric theatre. Covers were laid for six guests
 MISS JULIA FARNAAI of Laurel
 avenue attended the performance at i the Shuoert theatre in New Haven | on Monday evening with . party of | friends.
 | JOHN HINCKS. son of Mir and Mrs. William T. Hincks of Park ! place. who recently returned from ! Texas. has resumed his studies at
 Harvard University
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

at St. Paups church last evening was a delightful playlet depicting the ex- periences of college life and the many amusing situations which arise. The play was produced under the auspices of the Sigma Iota Phi society, and was directed by Mrs. Joseph L. Peabody. It will be re- peated tonight. Those taking part are Miss Margaret Swailes, Miss Edith
 Brooks, Mrs. Russell Cone, Theod ore
 Braitling, William Weaver, William J. Barton, Thoma Wartmough, Ed ward Ostoyee, Russell Cone, Joseph
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

will resume their social activities on Friday evening, Jan. ', with musical program with Joseph Hafner leading the Community singing. The Ma poll band under the leadership of John Jampaoio, will play several se- lections. Julian Jampao1o will play a cornet solo and Miss iola Jampaolo, a piano selection. Dancing for Gll will follow the prograno. These so- cials will continue weekly with vari- ous programs arranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MIR. AND MRS. GERAD IMPETUS of Beechwood avenue are planning to move in the near future to Spring field. Mass. where they will make their new home. Mr. NeefuS who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MIR. AND MRS. FRED TRACY and son Selden of 1150 Fairfield ave- nue, have returned from a motor trip to Hartford where they were enter tained by friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
PERSONALS

THE .WOMEN'S Auxiliary of the I'D will hold whist on Friday even ing in the rooms on Broad street at s o'clock. After the party a busi- ness session will be held. Fries will be offered for the highest scores.
 THE BARNUM Recreation Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MISS RETA HASELTON of Park avenue, who has been confined for such a lengthy period with quincy again and will spend several days in Pelham, N. Y, with relatives recuper- ating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

|. Peabody, Walter Gregory and Ralph Schualman.
 REV. CLARENCE E. V. NATHAN IELS, formerly missionary to India, and now a student at Yale for a post graduate course at the school of di- vinity, addressed the members of the missionary society of the Peoples s church on last evening. Rev. Nathan ielsz's subject was "The Need of In dia for Christ"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MES ELIZABETH SKEEH of Fair field avenue is among the VaSSar students returning to Poughkeepsie N. Y, this week to continue her stud ies after the holiday recess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

WEBB BASSICK, son of Mir. and Mrs. Ede,ar w BaSsick of 1000 Fair field avenue. has left for Tome school, Baltimore, Md, to serume his studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MANY RESERVATIONS were made for the Fairfield County Suffrage as sociation luncheon at The Stratfield today when the organization legally disbanded and honors were paid to the efficient officers who have been in charge. Several interesting speakers were present, besides delegates from every section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

JOHN PULLMAN of EImwood place has returned to Danvers pre- paratory school, near Boston, to con- tinue his course of studies after the Christmas holidays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MRS. JOHN MCNAMARA of Ash ley street is spending several days visiting her parents in Cambridge Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

MRS. GEORGE HUGHES of III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

PARKER SHELBY of Brooklawn avenue, has arrived home from Mia mi, Fla, where he has been enjoying a brief sojourn. While south, MT. Seeley visited with MT. and Mrs. Archibald McNeil at their attractive residence in Palm Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
PERSONALS

MISS JULIA FOSTER, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Carl Foster of North avenue, left yesterday for Philadel- phia, Pa., to resume her musical course after spending a delightful va cation with her parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

the Locomobile Co.. has accepted a new position
 MIR. AND MRS. W. K NOLAN of IraniStan avenue and niece, Miss Ruby Jayne, left today for Daytona- Fla, where they will enjoy the remaining winter months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06

"CoLLEGE cHUMs," as presented
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
The morning
 of mornings !.
The situation Is this::-

The situation Is this:-
 The retailer hasn't been buying he wouldn't pay the price because the customer wouldn't pay it,; and because the retailer hasn't been placing orders, the manufacturers had to do something about it.
 So prices are coming down and in the process of coming down, everybody down the line, had to take loss except the public.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
DECISIVE MAJORITY FAvoRs CUT
IN SPITE OF PERsHlNe's
RECOMMENDATION.
SET 10000 MAXIMUM
VOTE TAKEN AFTER GEN. PER.
sHINo AND SECRETARY BAKER
PROTEST DECREASE.
western S.-,p.p.r Union Ne., s.r,c.,I

Washington, Jan. 15.-By a decisive
majority the Senate voted In favor Of
reducing the regular army to 10000
men. 1t adopted MS an amendment to
the resolution proposing to stop recruit
Ing until the army Is cut to 175,000,
proposal by Senator Lenroot, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, that the permanent
figure be 10000.
Should Senator Phelan fail In his
endeavOr to bring about reconsidera-
tion the resolution will go to the
House.
Chairman WndswOrth of the mill
tary affairs committee did not ask for
roll call on the resolution, because
the Senate few minutes before. by II
vote Of "a to 2S, adopted motion OF
Senator LenroOt. Republican, Of Wis
consin, fixing the army's maximum
limit at 10000, thereby rejecting the
committees proposal to make the fig
ure 175,OOO.
This vote was taken, although Gen
eral Pershing and Secretary Baker, at
an executive session with the military
affairs committee just before the con-
vening OF the Senate, objected to any
serious cut In the size of the army.
General Pershing suggested 100000 as
the minimum limit.
Senator New, Republican, of Indi-
ana. member of the military affairs
committee, who introduced the orig
inal reduction resolution, declared
that he did not consider the 10000
limit "elther expedient or safe" while
Chairman Wadsworth expressed op-
position to "what Is very drastic
reduction of our military establish.
ment."
Senator, Dial, Democrat, of South
Carolina, asked II the number OF Of
ficers was affected, and tho chairman
responded that the "only way to dis
charge officers Is by death or court
martial for dishonorable conduct or
bad debts"
application OF the reduction were
adopted. the most important OF which
would require the War Department
to maintain all services on an equal
basis, equal TO 53hs per cent of the
total strength In each branch contem.
plated by existing army reorganiza-
tion statutes. Another would author
lie the discharge of any enlisted man
upon his application, IL approved by
the secretary OF war. Committee es-
tlmates were given the Senate that
the present size OF the army, about
213,OO0 men, would be reduced under
the resolution by enlistment expira.
tiOn to 10000 by next Deco,.iber.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

are Jealous Of you-veFy likely both.
At any rate n the dog snarls and
barks at you pay closer attention to
your business. II you see q dog deep.
Ing. be assured that everything will
come out nil right for you In the end.
II you see n female dog with her pup.
pies the oraclcs are united In saying
that II signifies that something over
which YOU nre now worried. or dlsap-
pointed. or angry. and which you re-
gnrd as unfortunate will. In the long
run, turn out greatly to your ndvan-
tage. II you dream that you are play.
Ing with dog II Ia supposed to signify
TINT you arc too free with your money /:
don't spend no much on mere trivial.
tiles and pleasures. To see dog In n
dream under nny circumstances means
that you have faithful friends whs
viii stand BY you.
!cezycshtl
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Panama Protest. U. S. Action.

Panama.-Action by United States
officers In taking possession OF small
tract OF ground east OF Colon, on Ba-
hla de lns Ninns, has resulted In the
dispatch to Washington OF formal
md energetic protest By the Panama
government. On the tract OF ground
Involved Is hill, which Is said To be
adapted for works defending the east
crn entrance OF the Panama canal.
The note protests against "thc acts Of
force" by which the United States
took possession Of the land. and was
sent to the Panama charge daffaIres
In Washington.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
: How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS
nililllll:lliiiillllllilliiiilliiliiiliiiliill
HOME VOCATIONS
By JESSIE ROBERTS

TN THE old days women did their
L work In their own homes. and they
did pretty much all the work that was
required to make home complete.
Today women have gone out into the
world to earn their living. and what
they use In their homes they buy. But
there is curious return to some Of
the older types Of work. Once again
women are spinning and weaving. But
now they do II for Its commercial
value. They make vocation Of some
household task Of their grandmoth-
ers'. and earn living by II.
Specially shops and private custo-
mers pay big sums for fine work OF
this hand sort. II Is n good business
venture for woman who really wants
10 make money and who cannot go
out Into the world to do SO. to learn
the processes Of weaving. provide her.
self with the proper equipment and
then get to work. She should get In
touch with some selling center. and
keep herself Informed OF the best
work that Is being done In her line.
This she can do by Joining some crafts
society. A course Of six weeks with
good teacher. working every day.
IL advised. The loom itself will cost
from fifty to sixty dollars. but II is
useless TO invest In n poor one. The
workwomnn Ia worthy Of her tools
and she should see that her tools are
first-rate In quality.
Many women do their own dyeing.
getting excellent results. Many make
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Help Yourself.

The Australian sense OF humor is
well developed In prlvnte life, but In
official circles II Is often shut out by
red tnpc barriers. For instance, II was
most unfortunate TINT the federal gov
ernment. which has cGused storm by
rnislng legislators SALARY without
reference to taxpayers, should have
indorsed the following huge poster on
behalf Of the second pence loan: Help
the Digecr-Hclp Your Country-IIelp
Yourself" When the humor Of this
announcement was recognized by
press and public. Il lost Its popularity
with the government, which had no
wish TO be reminded that II hrd al.
ready set Il good example In the art
Of helping oneself.
The state herald., 1921-01-18

their own designs, or copy certain
well.likcd ones from old sources. The
marketing is part OF the work. II you
belong TO crafts society you can
usually sell through II. Or you may
hold private exhibitions In your studio
or house. or use the various exchanges
that have been established. or get In.
TO touch with commercial dealers who
handle such things.
with patience. and by avoiding put
ting too high price on your work
until you are well established. you will
build up a paying art.
tcopyrtGhtp
The state herald., 1921-01-18
Says U. S. Threatened Cuba.

Washington. - Charges that the
State Department was making threats
against the Cuban government" to pre-
vent the Issuance of permits for West
ern Union cable landings on the island
were made before Senate committee
by Newcomb Carlton, president Of the
Western Union Company. Mr.. Carlton
declared the department was "pursu-
Ing TO the point OF persecution" Its
differences with the company over the
attempt TO land the cable from Barba.
dos, which, he said. would establish n
new line OF communication with South
America.
The state herald., 1921-01-18
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILccH
BROTHERS AND SONS.

|0N dirty floor at a sllmy bar in
~ the anteroom Of hell
I have seen them stand with devils
leer. I have heard the tales they
tell
have heard them brag of the brutish
things, I have heard them boast
Of shame.
Till I longed again for the Jewish
God, for the God who smote With
flame.
And l wondered much II there fingered
still not q dream Of boyhood land,
Not a tender thought Of q motherAl
kiss or q touch Of sisters hand.
For We wander far. and the years %
BY, and the boyhood vision fades
Yet we are the sons Of the mothers Of
men and brother to all the maids
And It Is not there in the wild alone
that the souls Of men forget:
In the house Of pride, on the polished
stair, where the gilded ones are
met,
I have heard the tale that Is often
told on the dirty bar-room floor
While the idle smiled, and the lOunger
laughed. and the bestial asked for
more.
For the thing we are Is the thing we
are. not the thing in garments
new;
And the coat that fits is the tailors
coat. but the man inside is you.
It is such as i. II Is such rs you. that
have made the jests and jndes-
Yet we are the sons Of the mothers Of
mt ID brother to all the maids.
Yea, the sons we are of motherhood,
Of mother-love, divine.
And I can not slander this mother
yours-if I do slander mine;
Yea, the brothers are of sisterhocd
Of the sisters loved or lone.
And you can not slander the least and
say that the world shall spare
your own.
For woman's name and woman's
fame they are sweet. and frail. as
flowers;
But the strength to shield and the
arm to WELD for the woman's
name are ours.
Let the God-made man keep his God
made trust till his life's last twi-
light fades
For we nre the sons Of the mothers
Of men and brother to all the
maids.
tCopynEhtD