davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Inter-Provincial
 Warfare In China
 Threatens Dr.. Sun

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CANTON, China. July 17.-An in- ter-provincial warfare is in progress between Kwangso and Kwangtung. The initial success lies with the Can tonese troops of Dr. Sun Yat Sen,
 president of the recently estab- Hshed extraordinary government of China" They have occupied the im- portant Kwangsi port of Wuchow on the West river. Cantonese troops also are being concentrated at Yam chow and Limichow, in the south western extremity of Kwangtung, and it is in that district that military operations are expected to develop. Gen. Lu Yrng Ting, the nominal war lord" and head of the Kwangsi militarists, would be satisfied, it is generally believed. with the status quo at the beginning of the conflict, when he was undisputed leader in Kwangsi. But his followers have in- duced him to believe that he would have the support, in a fight against Sun Yat Sen, of Gen. Chang Tso Lin, of Mukden. the most powerful of the northern "super-tuchuns," or war lordsn
 Gen. Chen Pin Chun, a former mili- tarX governor of Kwangtung. with many other former Kwangtung offi- cials, Cantonese and non Cantonese are supporting them against Sun Tat Sen and the Kuoming Tang military party with funds, and in an effort to arouse brigandage in Kwangtung SC as to regain military and political power in that province.
 Sun Yat Sen, reiterating his plans to convert China into a real republic | is trying to make a model province out of Kwangtung and a model city l with a commission form of govern ment, out of Canton.
 Minor leaders of the so-called con- stitutional movement in Kwongsi and l the military leaders of Yunnan Kweicho and Human are hesitatine | about falling in line with the Sur
 Yat Sen program, since it's success:
 will mean an end of militarism.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Irish Liaison Chief
 Says British Troops
 Are Violating Truce
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CORK. July 23.-Commandant Barry, chief Republican liaison off, cer, issued a statement this evening in which he says he had instructed the Republican liaison officers to cease cooperating with the British military officials in Ireland until they recognize certain complaints of alleged violations of the truce.
 This action was taken, Command ant Barry explained, in view of re- fusaI by the British military to CO., operate with the Republican army's liaison officers in carrying out the terms of the truce, and their refusal to deal with complaints of direct breaches of the truce when regis tered on Irish Republican army note paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Black Sox Reap
 Golden Harvest
 During Hearing
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO. July 23-The baseball trial is proving gold mine for sev- eral of the former White Sox players who are charged with conspiring to throw" the 1919 worlds series. Nearly fifty towns have wired offers to the men to play Sunday games while the trial is in session. Over this weekend the player defendants are scattered from Oklahoma to Pennsylvania and from Minnesota to Tennessee for exhibition games.
 Eddie Cicotte and Buck Weaver are the only ones not playing.
 '1'll never throw another ball unless its in a major league" said Cicotte.
 Weaver received an offer of $500 If he could bring Cicotte, Jackson and Risherg to an Oklahoma town for one game. Weaver refused, but the other men were willing to play. Joe Jack son was sought by half a dozen towns and several points were anxious to see Claude Williams hurl a game.
 There was no session of court to- day. Monday the fight over the ad- mission of the Williams. Jackson and Cicotte grand jury confessions will be resumed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Pity The Blind Man


 Some days you'll see him, slowly, hesitatingly, feeling his way. At other times he has a guide who quickly leads him where he wants to go.
 When you shop without advance knowledge of where to go to get the best, you are feeling your aCdy.
 The advertisements in the newspapers are guides. They will tell you where to go to get the best-qmckly.
 And they a guarantee of satisfaction. The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his goods. He knoaOs they are good-he backs them with his money because he believes they'll satisfy. Only merchandise which is con- sistently good can be consistently advertised
 Read the advertisements and buy the adver- tised products. Don't spend your money blindly. Get dollars worth for dollar by buying prod ucts that have proved their worth under the glare of publicity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Globe City Marshal Suspended Pending Audit Of Accounts
TRepubIican A. D. Leased WIre1

lRepublican A. P. Leased Wfre1
 GLOBE, Ariz, July 23.-Rob- ert L. Pinyan, chief of police and offieio city tax collector, who was suspended from office Thurs day night by the city council, was arrested this afternoon on charge of having failed to turn over to his successor in office the records and money belonging to the office. He waived preiim- mary hearing and was released under bond of 5000.
 The city council has sent to Fl Paso for a certified accountant to audit Mir. Pinyan's books. The council also has appointed Desk Sergeant C. D. Davison acting chief of police.
 During the meeting of the councii Thursday night at which Pinyan's suspension was decided on, one of the couneiImen asked Pinyan if his accounts were not short $5,00o. Pinyan replied, "l'II turn over more than that"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Too Much Publicity
 Loses ku KIux KIan
 Charter Tn Beaumont
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


 ATLA NTA. Ga, July 23-The char ter of the Beaumont. Texas. branch of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will be revoked immediately, Col. W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the organization, announced today. It was reported that the Beaumont local had sent long letters to news papers in Beaumont in which they assumed fuh responsibility for the recent beating, tarring and feather ing of J. s. Paul. physician. and E. F Scott, marine corps veteran of Dew eyville. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Bug Club Protected In Solving
 Problems or World
IRe publican A. p. Leased Wire]

thcpubfCdn f>. rs GCdsSd frHSl
 CHICAGO, July 23 Judge Fisher today issued a writ re- straining the South Park com missioner from interfering with the meeting of the Bug club, an open air gathering which meets nightly in Washington park to set tie the problems of the world. Po- lice, under orders from the com missioner, recently drove the Bugs" from the park.
 In announcing his decision Judge Fisher said he had frequently been invited to address the club and had never heard any seditious speeches made as charged by the commissioner. Members of the club who appeared in court in- cluded heads of half a dozen in dustries a wealthy inventor and several lawyers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Clothing Problems In Central Europe
 Getting Desperate
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. July 23-People in Central Europe are nearer naked ness" than at any time since the Ma poleonic wars, according to reports of observers. summarized today by the Red Cross headquarters. The situation, it was added, would reach a climax this winter.
 Food conditions are reported im- proved. The depreciation of cur rency. the summary says. requires a university professor in Vienna to work three months to buy a suit of clothes. while pair of shoes in Po- land cannot be bought without bring ing hunger to the average family for a month.
 ''So desperate is the situation" the summary added, that babies are born with no provisions made for clothing them, and the sick in the hospitals are dependent upon paper bandages."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
State Tax Meeting Opens At NogaIes
 Tor77orro,D MorninQ
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz., Jury 23 = Many visitors already are arriving here to attend the three day tax conference which will begin Monday. Reserva- tions made at local hotels indicate that 200 or more persons will attend the conference
 The opening session Monday morn ing will be devoted to addresses of welcome by representatives of the city and county and the Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
 An elaborate enter tainmept pro gram has been planned in connectics . with the conference. The amuse- ment features include automobile rides, band concerts by the 18th in fantry band, and a smoker on Wed nesday night in Nogales, Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
GreensDich Village
 Boonas When Mayor
 Says Dancing o. K.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Dancing in the bizarre tea rooms that helped Greenwich village maintain it's Bo- hemian reputation, banned by police several weeks ago, following com plaints of old residents against al- legged disorderliness, has been re- sumed.
 It was learned today that Commis- sioner Of Licenses Gilchrist had is sued new dancing licenses to the tea rooms. This followed an investiga- ton ordered by Mayor Hylan, which convinced the authorities that condi- tions in the village were not as bad as they had been painted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
LudlDig Martens Head Of Russian National
 Council Of Economy
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 23.-Ludwig c. A. K. Martens ,one time agent of the
 soviet Russian government in this
 country, was elected to the presidium of the supreme council of national economy, the highest governing body in the soviet, after his virtual de- portation from America last winter according to advices just received here.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
18th IT,fcntry Team
 Wins Athletic Honor
 At Texas Field Meet
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

MORALES. Ariz., July 23.-The 25th infantry athletic team, which won first place in the field meet of the Eighth army corps area at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Tex, returned home this afternoon, loaded down with trophies. The team was met at the train by hundreds of soldiers and a military band and was taken to the camp in army trucks. At Camp Stephen D. Little here, where the 25th is stationed. the team members were guests of honor at a banquet and later at a dance. Teams from Ari- zona, New Mexico and Texas par ticipated in the field meet
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Charge Globeites Robbed Guest On
 Automobile Ride
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

GLOBE, Ariz.. July 23.--Leonard Stearns, his wife. Guy Comstock, brother of Mrs. Stearns, and J. J. Gilmore were arrested today on charges of highway robbery The three men were obliged to have held up Miss Lena Harris Thursday night as she was on her way to Miami in an automobile. They are alleged to have taken $500 In money and jewels worth approximately .000 from her. The jewels were found today in a local cafe, wrapped up in a handker- chief Comstock is said by the police to have confessed that he partici- pated in the holdup.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Nogales Army Post
 To Discharge First
 or 400 Men Tuesday

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 23-The first of the 400 soldiers who have re- duested discharge from the 25th in fantry at Camp Stephen D. Little near here will be released from the army. next Tuesday, it was announced at the camp today. The second con tingent will be discharged Thursday. and the third and last will be given their releases Saturday. The men will be discharged at apout the rate of 130 a day
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
First Carload Of
 U. s. Wheat Passes
 Nogoles To Mexico
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MORALES, Ariz., July 23-The first carload of wheat exported from the United States to Mexico through this port passed through here today Other carloads are reported enroute to Mexico. These shipments are all from points in Arizona.
 During the last five years Mexico has been raising enough wheat to meet her needs, but the recent se- were drought has forced her to inn port her grain from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Immigration Ruling Holds MonroUias
 Quota to Half q Mar,
1RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, July 23-Secre- tary Davis admitted the mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, is in the United States this month in spite of the fact that during July only one-half of one person may enter from that country, under the percentage inn migration restriction law. Only the three per cent of the number Uf nationals of any country all ready here can be admitted for the year and but 20 per cent of that number admitted in any one month. In the. case of Liberia statisticians of the immigration service said this 20 per cent amounted to half a person and Commissioner General Husband recommended to Secretary Davis that no provision being made for such an anatomical fraction, the entire mayor be admitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Reuenue Department Sets Trop For
 Jersey Liquor Fleet
[Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 23 Every available agency was in motion along the Jersey coast to- night in an effort to trap the fleet of liquor smugglers that is be- iieved by revenue agents to be creeping up the Atlantic ocean from the West Indies, officials here announced.
 Prohibition enforcement agents, coast guards, revenue officials and police officials are known to be guarding secluded caves and in lets while it is reported navy sea- planes have augmented the force of patrol boats on duty at the three mile limit, within which suspicious vessels may be hailed.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
Judicial Sympathy
 For Regular Thirst
 Pordor7s Berlin Mar,
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BERLIN, July 22 In view of what was called his Unusual thirst" Au- gust MarcowslSi janitor. who had been sentenced to five months in jail for drinking ten cases of champagne belonging to tenant. was pardoned by the high court today. He had con- sumed the ten cases in nine days.
 Seemingly to vindicate the judg ment of the court. Marcowski enter ed the nearest cafe immediate tely aft CT he was released to slake his thirst.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
. HUMPHREYS REELECTED

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 23-J. Harry Humphries of Huntington. w. Va, was re- e-elected president of the Cid con Society of America this after noon by an unanimous vote. W. D- Gillespie of Fargo, N. D., was elect ed vice president.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-24
ORGANIZE kU kLux KHAN

TOPEKA, Kan. July 23-An or- ganized for the Ku XIX Kidn is ac- tive in central and southern Kansas, according to information received by Governor Allen today.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24
MILK GOAT INDUSTRY GROWS.
Animal viii Supply Sufficient Amount
of Milk for Average Family. 7
Easily Kept. !;

The production Of milk goats has
for q great many years been an i'm
portant feature Of the livestock In
dustry in many European countries,
but it has never secured very strong
foothold In the United States. In
this country the goat has always been
an animal of more or less ridlcuIe, as
the majority Of the people do not re-
alize the possibilities Of certain breeds
or types that have been bred for many
years along definite lines, say special
lists of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. 80
In continental Europe milk goats
are largely used by families unable to
keep a cow, and great benefit Is de-
rived from having fresh milk at hand
and at low cost. In those countries
the goat is often spoken of as the
"poor mans cow" E
During the past several years con-
siderable interest has been manifested
In the mllk-goat industry in this 'coun.
try. The fact that the goat will supply
sufficient milk for the average family
and can be kept where 1t would be
impossible to keep cow Is beginning
to appeal to many people, especially
those living in the small towns and the
suburbs of the large cities.
The milk-goat industry is only In Its
infancy in America, the department
specialists say. This type of goat Is
adapted to our country, and the In
dustry should become Of greater Inn
portance every year. 80.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24
Bread Of Eternal Life,

What Is this bread, o my God7
It Is not merely the support which
Thy providence supplies for the ne
cessities of life; IL IS also the nour-
lshment Of truth which Thou givest
each day to the soul. 1t is the bread
of eternal life, giving 1t vigor, and
making it grow in faith. Thou dost
renew It every day. Thou givest
within and without precisely what the
soul needs for It's advancement in a
life Of faith and renunciatlon. For
whatever happens to ME each day Is
my daily bread, provided 1 do not
refuse to take it from Thy hand and
feed upon it-Fenaon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24
SIMPLE STRUCTURE FOR ICE
PIaner Chips or Sawdust Make Sat
lsfaetory lnsuIatlon-Ventlla-
tion Is Important. 7

"An icehouse on the farm" says 81.
B. White of the division Of agriSnf
tural engineering, "can be very sim
pie structure and, If natural ice is neat
at hand, the expense for ice during
hot weather will be small compared
with the benefits derived. Planer
chips or sawdust make satisfactory
insulation. 1t is important. that the
Ice be stored when the temperature
Is low so that the cakes, can be frozen
together by the addition Of water.
Ventilation at the ridge, or by means
Of Slated openings at each gable end,
is very important, especially If the,
sun shines upon the roof. Water from
the melting Ice should be allowed to
seep away through cinders or gravel
or the ice will melt rapidly in warm
weather"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24
DIARY VALUABLE
FOR FUTURE use
Authentic Record. of Happenings
and Experiences Often Prove
of Great Benefit.
VOLUME OF MUCH INTEREST
Dozens Of Farm Problems Encountered
Every Year That Might Be Solved
More Easily II Records Were :
Convenient.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
A well-kept diary Is the most In.
terestlng and valuable volume in Its
owners library, and the determination
to maintain such q record frequently
is expressed in the form of a New
Years resolution. Unfortunately, how
ever, that is the first good inten-
tion" permitted to lapse, observations
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture have shown.
Valuable In the Future.
For the farmer, the diary will pre-
serve record of farm happenings and
personal experiences which will be
valuable In the future conduct OF his
business. II, when he finds his al
falfa field swarming with grasshoppers,
he can look back in his diary to a
summer 10 years before and find the
poison-balt formula that controlled the
insect then, he will save much valua'
BILE time. He may wish to know the
exact location of tile drain that was
laid down when he was p youngster.
II the event was noted In his own, or
his fathers diary, a 10-minute perusal
will give him more definite informa'
ton than a days digging with
spade. There are dozens Of farm prob
lens encountered every year that
might be solved more easily, II the
farmer had access to complete
chronological history of his properly.
The diary may be given a prominent
place in the bookkeeping records OF
the farm business. Generally speak
ing there are three purposes to be
served by farm accounts:
1. To determine the farm@ invest
ment, receipts, expenses, and the net
income of the business.
2. To furnish the net returns from
any individual farm enterprise and to
supply specific information as to Its
details.
8. To obtain memorandum of what
other people owe you and what you
owe them.
The blank forms necessary for q
simple accounting system can be
worked out by the farmer himself, OF
he can apply. system recommended
by his county agent. He also can OBJ
tain information direct from the OF
fee of farm management and farm
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture. The chief advantage
Of q farm accounting system. which
is a part Of the farm diary, is In ths
additional interest furnished by the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24

beef cattle or sheep are grazed, all OF
the resulting manure Is left on the
pastures and the land Is further en-
riched II the animals are given addi-
tional feed during the winter. This
Is usually not the case on dairy farms,
where the cattle spend much OF the
time in yards or stables.
Grazing is not sufficiently remunera-
tive to justify the liberal use of COM
mercial fertilizers, and very little "
ever used in the bluegrass region on
the pasture lands. In England II is
not uncommon to apply basic Stag at
the rate of 1000 pounds per acre to
permanent grassland. Some farmers
in the bluegrass region Of Virginia are
beginning to use lime and some form
of phosphate on their pastures. This
improves the stand of grass, but there
are no data available to show whether
the Increase will cover the expense. In
the absence of any experimental data
every farmer is advised to experiment
on his own fields in a small way. An
application Of 500 pounds Of acid phos>
phate or Of bone meal to a half acre
In an old pasture will soon show
whether 1t is advisable to use fer,
tilizers. II this quantity makes q
marked Improvement In the stand OF
grass, less might be beneficial: .assi
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24

personal items. The diary supplies
items of supplementary interest which
usually are left out Of the accounts.
without the diary, the task of keep.
ing the books of the farm business
becomes dry and uninteresting.
Only persistency and practice will
make one an adept at writing diary.
The only rule which can be followed
IS that the entries must be kept in
teresting, and in choosing dh inter
esting high light in the days work
one must have an eye to the future,
as we'll as to the present. 1t Is i'm
portant to write the records regular
ly. Make entries In the diary every
evening at a certain time, and con.
slider it as a part Of the daily routine.
Once the owner commences to slight
his diary, Its failure Is certain.
Best Materials Essential.
II never pays to use inferior mate
rials in the making Of farm diary ;
the work is important enough to meri.
the use Of good tools. Good paper
end binding, a good pen, and ink that
will not fade in few years are es-
sentials in preparing a volume that
will grow in value and interest as its
age increases. 1t Is a mistake to
think a small blank book Is sufficient.
The limited size Of the sheets makes
writing cramped and uncomfortable
and detracts from the pleasure of
writing up the record.
While a diary can hardly supply
the required amount Of bookkeeping
for q large and extensive farm busi-
ness 1t does record facts and figures
that are never preserved in any other
form.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24

hape O. rubbish" interrupted Mrs.
Kelly, tartly. "Mike'll be home to-
morrow an he can cart 1t away. Twas
because he'd be home l was planning
a grand corn beef and cabbage dinner,
an as ye've been so handy-but II
we've amy fears"
Don't spake Of thim," and Mr.. Cal
lahan swept off his hat in a gallant
bow. "I'll cast thin from me-it's a
poor thing to be givin' up to supersti-
tons, Mrs. Kelly, anyway. At what
tonne would We loike me to be here,
rain or shine T'-Philadelphia Ledger.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-24
GRAZING MAINTAINS
SOIL PRODUCTIVITY
Many Pastures in Virginia Have
Never Been PloWed.
Where Beef Cattle or Sheep Are
erazed All Of Resulting Manure 10
b. Left on Soil-LIme and Phos- &,
phate Are Favored.

prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agriculturs.)
There Is no system OF agriculture
that maintains the productivity OF the
soil better than grazing, according to
observations Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, especially
where the animals are kept continual
ly on the pastures. Some Of the best
pastures in southwestern Virginia
have been grazed for at least lou
years. Many Of them have never been
plowed.
The difficulty in getting good sod
on land that has been cropped with
grain for few years has proved the
wisdom Of keeping the land perma-
nently in grass, 1t must be borne In
mind that there are striking differ-
ences in methods Of grazing. Where