davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

CTS whose acquaintance l have ever made. To his activity. his foresight, and diplomacy the cattlemen of the United States of America owe much. While standing firmly for Federal regu- lation of the packers, he wants that control thoroughly just and reasonable.
 "If one had any doubt as to the desire and determination of the pack CTS to disOrganize or control the asso- citation, the activity of certain individ- uals known to be identified with, or openly acknowledged to be representa- tives of the packers would have dis pelled 1t. From the beginning to the end these representatives were tireless, served the packers interests with uu- tiring energy, with great skill and with much audacity. In fact they over did 1t to such an extent that, in my iudg ment, their excessive zeal was their own undoing.
 Their Own Undoine
 q have no doubt that had they been little more diplomatic they might have caused a serious break in the as- sociation. However, before proceed ings had progressed very far their great eagerness brought them conspie- uously before the convention as packer agitators or sympathizers, and from that time on, their influence waned It is a fact greatly to be regretted thai the management of the packers has conceived it to be desirable to influence an organization of producers. One ot their most able representatives an nounced in most persuasive terms tha
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

-e,t9e and initiating a co-onerati,,e ti."s or their products. The avso -liOn practically has assured tbfs e.s 'NNililltee N.I that the proposed nurcbaee tue commission house viii bc of~ tteVteo within a short time. n is tbo lu1eiltlon of the Texas association to s Fhet Net me cattle of all the great state or Texas through this co-ono.., t;,.o. commission company ana fo siso alansact business for individuals not members of the association. The stste or Iowa is organized on a basis sinniIsr to that of Nebraska.
 Recently Fred II. Bixbv of Califor- ma . called convention at Salt Take cily or the stock raising associations of me lz western states for the purpose OL getting detailed information as to me condition of cattle. the time when tney would be ready for shipment. and places where they would be shipped. mere seems to be no substantial req son why, if all these associations CO., operate together the marketing of the entire product of the cattle raisers of me United States might not be done through cooperation.
 Arizona Men Active
 The hospitality of the citizens of TeSas was conspicuous. They are cer- tainly fine set of hosts, loyal cattle men and a fine type of American citizen.
 The Arizona delegation was numer- ous and active. Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, distinguished himself as one or the most peaceful, aggressive fight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

| was the desire and intention of the pig packers to cooperate. with the producers, but at the same time there is the unmistakable evidence that they were bending every effort to disrupt the association or to change it from the path of constructive legislation ad- vocated by the leaders of the associa- ton.
 "Senator Kendrick, the reelected president of the association demon strated that he was a super-man, viz orous, keen, apparently over-worked, sincerity speaking from his every feat ure. he announced that he did not de- sire to be a candidate for re- election His friends. realizing that of all men in the United States he was the best qualified to represent the producers under the present conditions, insisted that he must, as a duty to the produc CTS, continue to serve them for one more year.
 Fight Reaches Climax
 It soon became apparent that there were members in the convention un- uuestionably opposed to the reelection of Senator Kendrick. In my judgment the most marvellous demonstration of fairness and justice ever given in a convention was that exhibited by Sen ator Kendrick in his courtesy to these few individuals whom he knew to be his most bitter opponents. He, in every case, extended to them all the time desired by them, always recognized them, and did not exhibit toward them at any one time any different attitude than they would have done had they been his most ardent supporters. "The fight reached it's climax on the 1 discussion of the legislation concerning the packers. For this discussion was allotted one hour, 30 minutes for each 1 side MT. Heard, who was the floor | leader for packer legislation arranged that Senator Kendrick should have 2t minutes to close. The senator left the platform, walked down to the pit of the | theater, stood directly in front of those gentlemen who were in opposition tC | him, and presented immediately before 1 them one of the most masterly pleas 1 has ever been my experience tC listen to.
 His friends were greatly moved Sincerity, earnestness and fairness spoke from every gesture and worl l of the man and he demonstrated him self in that one argument to be a mal of high moral force. of great integrity and of unusual persuasive ability. II fact, he is one of the highest types o linen have had the pleasure of meeting
 "The overwhelming endorsement O i Senator Kendric.. by the association md the thoroughgoing endorsement . the work of the market committee an' it's legislative program of federal regu 'ation of packers. commission men am raders, must have been a great encour | agement to those men who are leadin II the fight for a square deal"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Non-P artisans Are
 Defended by North
 Dakota's Governor
TReoublican A. p, Leased WIrel

BISAIARK, N. D., Jan. 15-Gover- nor L. J. Frazier in a. statement to- night charged that Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, in his attacks on the Non Partisan league. has depart ed widely from the truth
 My attention has just been called to an attack made on A c. Townley (president) and the Non-Partisan league by Governor Allen,'' said the statement MT. Allen leaves the field of opinion and pretends at least, to state facts. when he declared that Mir. Townley and his tribe fought every war drive, opposed the sale of Liberty bonds, refused contributions to the Red Cross. discouraged the selective service law and voluntary enlistments, and so on."
 The Non Partisans were in control of the North Dakota government dur | ing the war, the statement said, add ing:
 North Dakota over-subscribed every Liberty loan-the third by 100 per cent. and the second by the high est percent of any state. The Red Cross allotment was over subscribed 2SS per cent, standing seventh of all states. The Y. M. c. A. allotment was doubled. Far from opposing the selec- tive draft the per capita cost of in- ducting men was lower than in any other state than one and in one county not a man was drafted, the quota be-
 ing filled by volunteers.
 In Attorney General Palmer's red raids. not an arrest was made in North
 Dakota This state was one of the
 few to protect absent soldiers by a
 moratorium and was the first to pass
 a soldiers bonus law and its figure
 of $25 for each month is the highest bonus in the nation"
 The governor denied that the Non- Partisan league is ,arousing class an tagonism.
 Our only fight is against the small parasitic class which, through thu control of agricultural markets. finan- ces and railroads, have cut the farmers s prices in half. denied the farmers credit and increased railroad rates g per cent" he said. MT. Allen inti- mates that North Dakota has beer ruined financially by the Non Parti san league. Census bureau reports fol the year ending June 30, 1919. shov an average rats of levy on the esti
 mated true value of property in Nortl
 Dakota of S1.07 and in Kansas of $1.0t of IF northwestern states. North Da
 kota is second only to Iowa in the rat
 of levy and much the lowest per cap ita- North Dakota's 1920 state ta, \ levy is lower than the 1919 tax"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ABOUT THE STATE
COCHISE COUNTY
 HAS 2 JUDGESH|PS

TOMBSTONE. Ariz., Jan. 15.-The superior court of coehise county was today divided into two departments by agreement between Judge A. c. Lock- wood, incumbent for seven years, and Judge Albert M. Sames. appointed second county judge by Governor Thomas E. Campbell last week. Judge Lockwood will handle all jury cases in department one and Judge Sames, pre- siding over department two, will sit in all probate and civil cases not call ing for jury.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The wool industry ranks as the fifth principal occupation of Rumania-
 Crickets chirp by rubbing their wing covers against each other.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Danville Hunger
 Striker Decides
 To End Long Fast
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DANVILLE, H., Jan. 15-Mrs. Ernest Harrington, who claimed to have been fasting for 4S days to influence her husband to join a church, ended her hunger strike today, upon being ad vised by the Rev. c. s. Payne of El- dorado, IL, to take food
 The woman immediately consented and drank glass of milk in the pres ence of the minister. She then said she felt better and would not resume her fast
 Ernest s. Harrington, the woman's 8 husband, for whom she declared sine suffered the strike, says his wife has seen the error of her own way ana is willing. to resume her daily routine ot life. He says he has not joined the church and will not do so until he gets ready.
 Mrs. Harrington is not expected tc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
.CANANEA MINES
 !. CLOSE PENDING COPPER MARKET I

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 15.-Informa- tion received here tonight from Can anea, Sonora, Mexico, said that the mines of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company had shut down and that the smelter would be closed by Monday morning. This is in keeping with the company's previously an nounced intention of suspending oper- ations January Is. It was estimated that 1000 persons were thrown out Of work. Most of the idle employees are Mexicans and most of them are going farther into the interior of Mexico in- stead of Hooking to the United States, it was said The period of suspension at Cananea will depend largely on the turn the copper market will take.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Rioters Continue
 Attacks On Police
 Barracks In DubIir,
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN, Jan. 15.-Simultaneous at tacks were made on a number of police barracks in Tipperary and Limerick counties early today but without suc- cess. In consequence the police were reported to be extremely active there today. An attempt also was made to blow up the Kilbritain barracks near Bandon, County Cork, but the police appeared and drove away the attacking party.
 Other parts of the country report similar incidents, including the am pushing of police and military
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
PROPELLER KILLS .B|SBEE BOY iIIlE4H. NAVAL SEAPLANES

BISBEE, Ariz, Jan. 15.-Will J. Cain. chief radio operator on the navy seaplane NC-5. now enroute from San Diego. Cal, to Panama, was struck on the head and killed by one of the pro pellers of the big plane on January Is, according to word received today from the navy department by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cain of this city.
 The message, which gave no details, stated that young Gains body had been placed on board the U. ;. B. | Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Purchasing Agents
 Organize At Bisbee

BISBEE, Ariz., Jan. 15.-Representa- tives of mining and smelting interests in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Sonora, Mexico, completed here today organization of the Southwestern Pur- chasing Agents association. Mem bers of the association have been in convention here since yesterday morn ing. The association was addressed today by N. A. Ferguson of Fl Paso, E. H. B. Avery of Jerome. Ariz., and J. c. Cooper Of Clifton, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
EUen Policeman Not
 Safe From Burglars

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-"Tt's getting tough when policeman isn't safe from thieves even in court" complained Pa trolman Pat Kenyon today when he ap- piled to his precinct captain for a new street car pass. Kenyon reported he had his pocket picked while attending the daily session of police court and lost his wallet containing $50 and street car and theater passes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FiUe-Cent Loaf Is
 Back In NetD York

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The five cent loaf of bread is back in New York. It appeared this week in a bakery shop where almost immediately the sales jumped from eighty to 1000 loaves a day. In nearly all other New York stores the price is ten cents but the baker who reduced the price. says he is making money,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Nebraska Legion Men To Cooperate Against
 NoT1-PurfiSdn League
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre]

CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan. 15-Plans were laid at a preliminary meeting here tonight for a mass gathering Monday night at which a program of opposition to the national non-partisan league campaign in this section will be de- termined upon.
 Members of the American Legion business and professional men and farmers are joining in the anti-league fight. Nineteen Non partisan league organizers have arrived here from Kansas in the last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Prohibition Fails To
 Prohibit Mint GrouUine

EUGENE. Ore, Jan. 15-The legal prohibition of the julep has not stopped the growing of mint, it was evidenced here today when the O. egon Cooper ative Mint Growers association was organized by a number of producers of the crisp green sprigs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

suffer any i'll effects from breaking her fast. Many physicians believed she had not abstained from food more than a week at mos.
 Plans to take Mrs. Harrington intA custody on a warrant charging insan7 ity and to have the grand jury inves- tigate the activities of religious fanat- ics who have encouraged the woman in her so called fast, had left her virtually alone.
 Harrington said he was glad his wife had decided to end "her foolishness."
 Mrs Harrington paved the way Thursday for the ending of her fast saving she had had "a second vision in which God had told her not to yield, but to keep up her strike. She then said she would keep it up until God advised her to quit" Harrington positively refused to join the church and held fast to his oftr repeated ''Tll be darned if give in tc her"
 l The wool industry ranks as the fifth principal occupation of Rumania-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
CAPTTOI.-HARTFORD

one of the greatest monopolies In
history was the Hudsons Bay com
pany which maintained It's hold for
more than 200 years over the great
err part of what is now Canada. It's
factors held the power of life or death
over those who lived within the ra-
dius of Its trading posts.
This dramatic state of affairs forms
a basis for THE Call of the North, y
Jack Hollis first Paramount starring
vehicle, which is at the Capitol Hart
ford, tomorrow.
The Cansino Brothers, descended
from centuries old line of Spanish
dancers, are assisted by attracti' @
Marion Wilkens in a Spanish and
American dance revue In which the
finest Of terpsichorean interpretations
are shown. Hickey and Hart come
Setting the Pace" with comedy ga
lore and melody in abundance. Com
icalities Of Life" are what Frank Wal
msley and Mae Heating manufacture
and these certainly are shock absorb
ers for life's journey. Lindley's Re-
vusical is captivating fantasy and
Loretta Marks, with their supporting
company Of pretty girls, make most
entertaining Bits and Pieces"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

lnsolence TO another woman.
The man holding Kronish-he is
yuor husband ?" Col, Travis crisp
authoritative voice demanded.
Yes"
Tell him who am" He put his
hand on my arm, and we walked
across to Dicky,
"Lo! Madgo," DicSy grinned at me
companionably but ! did not return
the smile.
This is Col. Travers, DiclSy, the
commander OF the troopers" | said
sedately
Dlcky turned his Cheerful smile on
the officer.
Cant offer you my hand. colonel,
it's too messy.
Where is Smith? Did he get
away" the officers tone betrayed
tense anxiety
"How About You?"
Not unless some of his pals find
him, which isn'& very likely" Dicky
returned Il lert him tied up over
yonder so he couldn't wiggle out, and
brought my friend Kronish back to
see you. ! would have escorted the
gifted Mr. Smith here also, but he
claims I broke his leg or his back or
something like that in a little argu-
ment we had. SO, as ! couldn't
carry him. and he said he couldn't
walk, ! hobbled him and left him.
He'll keep, and I think you may be
interested in a title yarn that Mr..
Kronish has been telling me. He
came up ust after l got Mr.. Smith
tied, which was fortunate. / suspect
| might have had trouble persuading
him either to walk or to talk If
Smith had been able to command his
services"
I'm sorry to dispute you, but
Smith won't keep" Col. TraVers said
crisply. IF he can't walk he must
be carried. At any rate, we must 20
after him. Three of my men are
already searching for him. Here,
young fellows" He signalled to Fred
and Ted, who came toward him with
alacrity "One of you come with MS,
the other stay here and take care Of
this man.
He pushed Kronish none too gently
toward Fred, and beckoned Ted to
accompany him.
How about you" he asked Dicky.
Are you fit to come along"'
"Surest thing you know" Gicky
answered, and the three men swung
across the lawn into the woods. |
saw Col. Travers hand slip lightly TO
his service revolver, rest there, and |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
IF HEADACHE IS
DUE TO DEBILITY
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Re-
stores the Blood to
Natural Vigor

Many people who suffer from mead
aches never find the real cause. Ihey
do not know that condition OF de-
bility. with blood thin and watery, is
likely to cause ailments OF any KIND.
Headaches are frequently brought on
by a weakened condition. The body
is more sensitive to pain and until the
blood is healthy it is almost impos-
sible to establish a cure for head
aches. 1t is of the utmost Importance
to build up the blood first People
subject to headaches are usually III
a more or less run down condition
A course In Guides Pepto-Manean'
taken in either liquid or tablet form
builds the blood, restores 1t TO us
natural state. full of red corpuscles,
the little cells which make blood req
in color. Thousands of people are
finding that headaches are due 10
nothing but a weakened condition
caused by impure blood clogged WIN
posons. Buy Guides Pepto- Mansah
of your druggist. He has it in llquid
and tablet form. Advertisements
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02
HIS STOMACH
TROUBLED HIM
Would BE All I3loated Up With Gas.
Felt Miserable. Appetite
Had Gone.
TOOK NEW TABLETS
AND FEELS FINE NOW

.J had been suffering with a bad
stomach and would be all bloated up
with gas which kept me belchlng con
tinually and made me feel so miser-
able at times. My appetite had also
completely failed me. Had no desire
TO eat at all and, of course, / did not
enjoy my meals, declared man
whose name and address is given pc
low.
zone day I started taking Phos-
Pho Vitamine Tablets and l certainty
was surprised at the way they acted
u was lust like a miracle. ] began
to come around in good shape anu
NV stomach seemed to digest the 1000
much better Then the bloated feel
ing disappeared and was so happy
70 think 7 had found a remedy that
would help me. Now l enjoy my
meals and can feel food putting ener-
CIV into my body. I feel fine now, and
am certainly glad to recommend
Phos-Pho Vitamine," continued JOS
Petosky, 1o3 Drayer Ave, Waterbury,
Conn.
To be able to sit down and eat
good hearty meal, and enjoy every
nouthful without suffering from
ploated, gassy feeling afterwards, GER
tainly makes life worth living.
Thousands have found quick rellef
through the use of Phos-Pho VITA
mine tablets. The name Irving LAB
oratory on bottle of Phos-Pho VITA
mine assures you of finest quality anG
purity in medicine. These new tap
let's are more like a food than medl-
cine-easy to take-produce results
Quickly and economical Right no"
is the time you should tone up your
system and avoid wintry ills. brop
in at the nearest drug store on your
way home and get a bottle OF SIXTY
phos-Pho Vitamine tablets tonight
You will be delighted. Price 81 plus
&c war tax.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-02

daughter for these little cakes ana
the baking OF the tea cakes was as
serious proceeding as the fruit cake
itself,
These rules are all revised for up
to-date use, but the cakes have un-
usual charm and delectabillty
Drop Plum Cakes.
Three eggs, cups brown sugar,
2-8 cup butter, cups -four, 70 cup
sweet milk, ! teaspoon soda, l ten
spoon baking powder, ] cup seeded
and chopped raisins, 4 cup shredded
citron, ! teaspoon cinnamon y tea
spoon cloves, y teaspoon nllspice' /
teaspoon nutmeg, Is teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar Mix and
sift -four, salt, baking powder and
soda. Beat eggs with milk Add
dry and liquid ingredients alternate
ly to first mixture. Add spices and
fruit and mix thoroughly, Drop from
the tip of the spoon onto butterel
and Toured baking sheet, Bake In n
hot oven.
Aunt Thanlsfuis Seed Cakes.
Three-fourth cup butter ! u cups
phbbli 'B6Si " NNdSBbNii NA''''t'''N'i
x teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons
caraway seed, 2 cups -four u tea
spoon soda, a cup boiling water, u
teaspoon salt, tablespoons milk.
Cream butter, Add sugar and
spices. Beat eggs well and beat In
gradually to the first mixture. Add
the flour and salt. Add soda dis
solved in boiling water and milk, if
necessary, to make the right con-
sistency to drop from the spoon,
Drop from a teaspoon onto buttercd
paper and bake in a moderate oven.
Yulctidc Nreaths.
Two and one-half cups -four, u
cup sugar, II cup lard, Y cup sour
milk. 12 teaspoon baking powder y
teaspoon Soda i egg, u cup shred
ded cocoanut. a teaspoon salt, 1
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and sift -four sugar. baking
powder and salt. Rub in lard with
tips of fingers. Add egg well beaten
and soda dissolved in milk. Put on
molding board, sprinkle with cocoa
nut and roll very thin. Cut in with
a doughnut cutter and bake s to Il
minutes in a hot oven,
Christmas Jumbles.
In this day when coffee so often
takes the place of tea in the after
noon, jumbles could be served instead
of cakes. The recipe dates from
1880.
Two cups sugar, l cup butter, 4
eggs, l teaspoon soda, y teaspoon
nutmeg, flour to make a soft dough.
Cream butter. Add sugar Add
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in a
very little hot water and add, Add
nutmeg and as little flour as possible
to make a dough just stiff enough to
roll. Turn on a Toured board, roll
half an inch thick and cut in half
inch strips Twist two together and
fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown
paper and dredge with powdered SUI
gar.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.)