davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Germany May A Sk Assembly to Set
 DiSarn1ing Li171it

Discussing presence of French col ored troops along the Rhine, Herr Wolff writes:
 Little did the world dream when it saw the liberation of American slaves that a European nation would one day bring black regiment from Africa and make them guardians of European civilization and justice.
 we believe it is high time that all states, including the United States, express themselves on the issue as to what extent native sons who are elig- ible for military service in their country are to be replaced by natives brought on from the interior of Africa"
 Herr Wolff wants the Washington conference to prescribe definitely the limits to which Germany is expected to disarm.
 He suspects that the next French move twill be in the direction of limiting German families to one off, spring." and expects to witness the arrival of "a commission of allied mid-wives to supervise curtailment of the Output''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Tax Revision Bill Passed By House;
 In Senate Today
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-By 2s2 to 10s the house today approved the tax revision bill as rewritten in con- ference. The measure immediately was sent to the senate. where it will be taken up tomorrow with Repub- lican leaders determined on its final enactment in time for the ending of the special session Wednesday night.
 Before adopting the conference re- port, the house defeated. POP to HI, a motion from the Democrats to send the measure back to conference with instructions to accept the senate amendment increasing the inherit ance tax.
 Only II Republicans bolted on the final vote, while six Democrats voted for passage. The Democrats includ- ed Lea. California.
 In the four hours debate, Chair man Fordney, of the house managers said the measure would yield this fiscal year s3,216, 100000 or S46, GOO, 900 less than the amount the treasury department had estimated as needed
 Representative Mondell of Wyo- ming, Republican leader said best estimates were that the bill would reduce taxes by sT0,o0o,000 this year
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
.
 STOCK DIVIDEND.
 CHASED UNDER INCOMES BY U. $. SUPREME COURT.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Decis- ions of the supreme court today up- holding government contentious in
 opinnon of Solicitor General Beck and treasury officials, go far toward unraveling many perplexing ques-
 tions arising in stock dividend con- troversies and result in the recovery by the government of many millions of dollars.
 Two of the cases were similar and involved taxation as income of stock issued stockholders of the Ohio Oil and the Prairie Oil and Gas com panies and the Prairie Pipe com
 panies, respectively. The pipe line companies were organized by the oil
 companies after a decision by the su- preme court that the interstate com merce and federal trade commissions had jurisdiction over companies oper- ating pipe lines. The government contended the stock should be classed as income and taxed as such. This contention was opposed by the com panies and various stockholders. in- cluding John D. Rockefeller
 Justice Pitney delivered the major | ity opinion, Justices Nanderventer
 and -icReynolds dissenting. The ma | iority opinion said:
 "The new stock represented assets | of the oil company standing in the place of the pipe line properties that l before had constituttd portions of l their surplus assets, and 1t was ca pablo of division among stockholders as the pipe line properties were not to
 be distributed constituted in the case Of each individual a gain in the form of actual eXchangeable as sets It was in substance and | effect, not merely in form, divi- dend of profits by the corporation and individual income to the stockhold- CTS"
 The third case in which decision was handed down grew out of the organization of the E. I. DuPont De Nemours Powder company of Della
 ware by the parent company of the same name of New Jersey, which 1 turned over to the Deleware corpora | ton all its assets and took in ex-
 change the stock of the new com
 pany. The court held the new stock,
 which was distributed among the l stockholders of the parent company subject to income tax.
 Estimates were that the govern
 ment would obtain at least S30,000,00O | in taxes from the litigants in the | cases decided today and the adjudica- | ton of many claims which have been
 pending in the treasury department awaiting the outcome, would total
 many millions of dollars in addition
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Mouie Actor Killed
 In DiDing Scene At
 Yuma Diuersion Dam
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 21.-A coroner's jury, which was empaneled in Cali fornia, across the Colorado river from here, came here tonight to view the body of Lyle Ferguson, 27 years old, who died yesternoon from injuries sustained when he attmpted to dive into the main canal at Laguna dam Ferguson was performing for mo- ton picture company when he was injured. It is believed that he struck his head on the concrete bottom of the canal, fracturing his skull.
 Ferguson was a graduate or the University of California and was well known in this part of the country as a swimmer and diver. He and his brother both have been engaged in doing daring stunts" for the motion picture company.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Employees or Morris
 Packing Plant Send
 turkey To President
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

FN' GCaSc0 fNHCJ
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Wearing an aviation helmet and goggles and clad in black and gold sweater held on by a pink bow, Supreme H." a 39 pound turkey, was placed on an air plane today bound for Washington, where the bird will be killed to sup ply Thanksgiving dinner for Presi- dent Harding.
 The turkey is being presented to the president by the Harding Girls club of Morris & Company, packers, and is the second to be sent the presi- dent by the club. The girls knitted the turkeys sweater.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Nin,rods Returr, From, Hunting Trip Across
 International Border
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI

'
 NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21-The last members of a party of hunters which included a number of well known residents of the Southwest and which left here several days ago for hunt ing and fishing trip along the west coats of Mexico, returned home to- day. Some members of the party re- turned week ago.
 The hunters, who went as far south as Port Liberrad, ITO miles from here, reported that they got lots of quail, fish and game, including some moun- tain sheep and 17 deer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Rioting Continues
 Tn Belfast District

BELFAST, Nov. 21.-A pedestrian was fatally wounded tonight when the rioting which broke out Sunday spead to the York. street district. finder cover of darkness. gunmen fired along Earl street and the pedes- trian was hit.
 Later two men entered Station street public house and ordered the bartender to throw up his hands. When he declined, he was shot and
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Director Of Grohan1
 Paper Company Dies
IRepubllean A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Ledstu WIFsI
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-H. B. Ora ham, a director of the Graham Paper company, was shot and killed by his negro chauffeur. C. IT. Taylor, in a scuffle which followed the chauf feurs entrance into the Graham home with his hat on.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Are You Like A Spineless Cactus :?

IF so you have no l need for the chiro- practors listed in The Republicans us S l. ness Directory, but you may want the services of some oth- CT business or pro- f fession e classified there. Read through this Directory and remember what is listed for future ref PPQnca
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

was invalid.
 NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 21.-Attor- ney Leslie c. Hardy of this city, who returned yesterday from Washington, where he represented Santa Cruz county in the arguments over the "Baca Float" tax case before the United States supreme court. today received a telegram stating that the court had dismissed the case for want of jurisdiction.
 The action of the supreme court, Mir. Hardy said, would mean that the decision of the Arizona state supreme court, which ruled in favor the coun- ty. would stand.
 Back taxes for the year 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, amounting to approx imately s100.000, were involved in the case. according to Mir. Hardy. Action in the case was started here in 1917, when tho county secured a judgment in the superior court against the owners of the land. The defendants appealed to the state su- preme court, which also found in favor of the county, and then the defendants appealed to the United States supreme court.
 Among the owners of the Float which is an old Spanish land grant in this county. consisting of 100000 acres of land, were Cornelius C. Watts, Dabney c. T. Davis and Well don Bailey.
 The owners of the land contended that the property was not taxable in 1913 and 1914 because the survey by the government had not been filed previous to the levying of the taxes They also declared that the taxes for 1915 and 1916 were incorrectly levied because the respective townships were not assessed separately.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
POWERS DECLARE FOR CHINA'S SOVEREIGNTY
BRAND PLEADS FOR LARGE ARMY
Supreme Court Not To Take Up
 Baca Float Case

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The state of Arizona's title to 100000 acres of land in Santa CIuz coun- ty, known as "Baca Float No. B." will not be considered by the su- preme court, it announced today, because of want of jurisdiction. The appeal was brought by three Arizona citizens, who claimed that foreclosure of the land by the state on delinquent tax liens was invalid.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

cHIRoPRAcToRs
 PAULINE L. ROGERS, licensed chiropra ctor. 303 E. Polk. Pm. 5l45
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona and New Mexico-Gener- ally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. December, 11.SSi January, 1725; March, 17.22; May, 1895; July, 16.57.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

(Continued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
PREMIER SAYS GERMANY HAS 100000 TRAINED
 MEN READY FOR CALL TO MARCH AGAINST FRANCE
PREMIER TELLS CONFERENCE NATION AL SECURITY OF FRANCE DEMANDS LARGE ARMY; DELEGATES PLEDGE SUPPORT IF NEEDED
The Other Side

physical side. A physical aspect ot
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Development of Water Power Involves
Westward Growth of Industries.
Bv H. A. JENNINGS, Boise, Idaho.

doubt in Washington more important conVen-
the meeting OF the Water Power League
and producers
took I'D rules and regulations Tor the
development hydraulic power resources recently
opened congress Few realize the extent this great natna re-
wealth. the surface OF which has only been
geological estimates the possible
Development power about 600o0 horsepower compared
about 100000 horsepower in The use power mas IN
creased fvefod in twenty wears 100000 horsepower
harnessed in 1901
past for the production of have been COM
pavey Now bound tremendous strides IN the
development suitable the logical being water power
believe that lies the solution Of the fuel problem With
of big industries electrified there would be
and plenty Of transportation facilities for small
all this power going important
changes effect will involve westward growth Of Industries
Theourhs potential power New England is already de-
oped Atlantic and central have put about
possible the mountain states of the West have de-
veoped per cent and Pacific states but per cent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
POOR REPUTATION OF MULES
ana Is No More Treacherous
Than the Horse.

good many men refuse to work
or raise mules Mt all because of the
sinister reputation they have, but no
one need hesitate to add II few dol
lars to his bank account on that rea-
son. for the fact of the business Is
that THE mule has been grossly H.
heled and Is indeed no more unreli-
able or trencherons than the horse,
When we remember that most mules
are sold from the country before the
age of faur we realize that the time
that we see n mule is during his young
ami lively days aud that his batting
average" for that time is lite wors?
than The Young horses Of the same
age. For great isiany kinds of work
the mule Is far superior To horses and
in eultivating corn they are especially
good for na horse Team ever learns ~
quickly to follow the narrow thread Of
green and To turn rs carefully at the
ends of the rows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
SELECTION OF DAIRY BULLS
Look for Heavy Production in Ances
tors--Conformation of Hind
Quarters Good Index.

As large number of cows will be
bred during the winter months, many
farmers will be interested at this
time in the purchase Of herd sire.
Unfortunately, there seems to be a
sort of prejudice against the mature
bull. No sooner has he attained an
age sufficient to demonstrate his value
MS Il sire. than he is handed over to
the butcher and his place is taken by
young animal of unknown quality.
There are several good reasons why
this practice should not be followed.
In the first place the progeny Is apt
to lack vigor. Further frequent
changing of sires is likely to produce
lack of uniformity in type and dis
tinctlve .pecuinritles that should char
acterize the good dairy herd. Against
this. It Is sometimes urged that old
bulls become vicious and hard to
handle. Doubtless, there are occasional
grounds for this objection. In most
cases, however, this might be over
come by allowing the animal plenty
Of exercise.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
BEET PULP GOOD FOR LAMBS
Value Demonstrated in Recent Expert.
ment Conducted by Nebraska
Agricultural College.

The value of dried beet pulp for
lamb feeding has been demonstrated
In recent experiment conducted by
the Nebraska Agricultural college. The
most profit was made on lambs fed II
ration including alfalfa. dried pulp.
cottonseed cake and silage. This ra
ton proved superior to standard ra-
lions such as alfalfa and corn or al
falfa, cottonseed cake and corn.
At prevailing prices for feeds the
lambs fed for 100 days on the alfalfa
dried pulp. cottonseed cake and corn
silage ration made profit of $3.50 per
lamb as compared with profit of
50. 40 per lamb on those fed alfalfa,
corn and cottonseed cake. About the
same profit was made on another lot
fed alfalfa dried pulp for 60 days and
corn for 40 days.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
AVERAGE VALUE OF HElFERS
Considerably More Than Those
by inferior Sires.

The heifers sired by Il purebred
dairy bull are worth considerably
more than those sired by Il grade or
scrub bull. Some definite figures on
this subject have been obtained by
the University of Illinois in dairy
survey made on 81 farms in 1912.
II was found that the average cash
value of MI the heifers sired by a
purebred ball was SAL, while those
sired by grade bull was So, and
those sired by u scrub bull only $50.
On the other hand the average value
of the purehred bulls used was $50
and the average value of the scrub
and grade bulls was Si3
The Increased value of only four
heiferS sired by purebred bull paid
the difference in value Of scrub bull
and purebred bull.-E. NJ. CLARK,
Illinois College of Agriculture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
BETTER
HIGHWAYS
LINCOLN HIGHWAY IS WONDER
ocean-to.Ocean Road 10 No Longer an
OnreaIized Oream-Specificatio
Not Decided.

Seven years ago the idea of trans
continental highway connecting New
York with San Francisco, improved
throughout Its length and forming
backbone for great national system
OF arterial roads, was only dream in
the minds of few. Today the accom-
pllshment of this great memorial route
stretching from ocean to ocean is as
sured.
The Lincoln highway breathes the
twentieth century. In years to come II
will be adorned, as were the Roman
roads, with statuary. landmarks,
homes, hOtels-a panorama of the
achievements Of man. 1t will be the
path Of advancement, q golden chain
linking the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The motor truck is In Its infancy
and highway freight transportation as
an adjunct to the railroad Is only Just
beginning. But the Lincoln Highway
association feels that 1t is we'll within
Its province to act as a clearing house
for the best thought in the United
States concerning the probable require
ments of main arterial American high
ways in the next 20 years.
What will be the specifications. for
this wonder road? That has not yet
been decided. TIE association real.
ICES that it is undertaking a difficult
problem, but 1t believes that it will
have, in solving 1t, not only the inter-
est and support Of the American pub
lie, but the cooperation of the engi-
neers and highway commissioners, and
also the best technical experts the
country affords.
Some Of the finest concrete roads Of
the country are to be found in Michi-
gan. These have standard thickness
at the sides of six and half inches.
About the best stretch of highway we
have at present is the Lincoln high
way from New York TO Philadelphia.
1t is 90 miles long, and every day there
passes over it an average of 1000
tons. This road is eight inches deep
at it's center This is the thickest
surfacing in the United States today.
Whether the show road Of the world
will be of this thickness or deeper is
under consideration There is some
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
WINTER ATTENTION TO PIGS
Two General Methods for Profitable
Handling Of Fall Porkers Given
by Specialists.

When the fall pig crop has been
wenned the future management Of the
hogs becomes Of paramount interest
to the grower. Specialists Of the
United States department Of agricu-
ture report two general methods for
the profitable handling Of fall pigs dur
ing winter. One system is to push the
hogs as rapidly as possible In order
10 sell them on the market before the
hot weather of the following summer.
This really Is the "hothouse" method
Of producing pork, as the animals are
given extra care and feed In rushing
them toward rapid maturity. This
method involves particularly good
housing for the hogs, as protection
from the severe weather Of winter In
the colder locations is essential. One
Of the most important factors Is clean
bedding. Above all things fall pigs
should never be allowed to sleep In
damp bedding, as It Is n prolific source
of colds and pneumonia.
Another method Of carrying fall pigs
through the winter is to maintain the
animal on good growing ration which
Is relatively rich in protein-carrying
materials. These are prerequisite for
the making of large, bony frame
work. The idea is to prime the hogs
into good condition so that they may
be turned out on grass the next spring
with a welldeveloped framework on
which they can store surplus of fat
These animals can then be carried
through the summer on good pasture
with the addition of little grain,
thereby making some gain in weight
and considerable gain in size, and be
In splendid condition the following fall
to fatten rapidly on the new corn
crop. This system involves maintain
Ing the hogs on the farm in some in
stances until the animals are fifteen
to sixteen months of age, but often the
porkers can be fed more cheaply where
this method is practiced than wh ~"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

thought of making It ten and half
inches at the sides and IL inches ut
the middle, for II must be permanent.
II the added advantage Of this thick
ness overbalances the additional cost
Of construction. then the plans viii
call for this depth. 1t may be made
even thicker than this. No one knows
until the engineers have expressed
their plans. The width must also be
carefully thought out.
The associations plans do not stop
with the construction of the road it.
self.
1t has long been apparent that ulti-
mately there must develop along
Americas main routes of heavy pas
senger and freight transportation, a
new and distinctive type of accommo-
dations catering particularly to such
traffic and situated perhaps In the
open country. Such accommodations,
removed from the traffic and noise
and necessarily higher prices of the
congested centers. would provide for
the tired and dusty tourists, or the
drivers of freight-transport vehicles,
convenient night stops where every
effort would be made to cater to this
particular type Of patronage.
In conjunction with such accomm0-
dations arrangements would be pro-
vided for those tourists or travellers
desiring to camp out. Free camp sites
are even now being provided.-By
Fred Gilman Jopp In Popular Science
Monthly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

sufficient for the storage of 15.S0O,OOO
pounds had been contracted for be-
fore June Is.
During the month Of June. in 1919,
these same warehouses increased
their holdings by 45,50O.00O pounds
and during July by 27,OOO,OOO pounds,
and their total holdings on August
were 95,20O,00O pounds. The total
holdings reported from all warehouses
on September l, 1919, amounted to a
little more than 131,0O0OOO and the
holdings of that date were the largest
on record.
As 1850 warehouses have sufficient
space this year for the storage of
more than 190,00O0OO pounds, there
will evidently be quite surplus of
space.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
DAIRY
FACTS
AMPLE COLD STORAGE. SPACE
Survey Shows That 100 Warehouses
Have Room for 10000. 900
Pounds Of Butter.

The bureau Of markets. United
States department Of agriculture, has
just completed a survey Of the space
available for the storage Of butter In
the cold storages throughout the
United States for the present season.
Reports have been received from
approximately 100 warehouses. They
show that during the month Of June
they had space available for the carry
ing Of 141, 100000 pounds, and that
during July they expected to have ad-
ditionol space sufficient to store 40
700. 900 pounds. OF this amount. space
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
COWS REQUIRE FRESH WATER
Are Compelled to Drink From
Polluted Ponds

Good water should be provided at
all times. Cows should not be forced
to drink stale and polluted water from
ponds and marshes. When this Is the
case their demands are not supplied
and a low milk flow will be the result.
according to r. w. Clark Of the Colo
RADIO Agriculture college.
Eighty-seven per cent of milk Is
water and COW giving Ave gallons VI
milk a day would require about thir-
ty-five pounds Of water for II alone
besides a larger amount for the other
requirements of the body.
Water should be accessible at all
times
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Vital 70 Prooress.

Improvement Of public highways. in
addition to airways. railways and wa
terways as avenues Of conveyance ID
vital to our progress and prosperity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21

est message ever
delivered to NOR
tai ears. There is
nothing in litera-
ture comparable
to It. Tongue can
net tell. nor can
the heart con
ceive, the abund-
ance of comfort,
e q C O uragement
and cheer which
this message has
impaired and al
ways will impart,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Stagnation Prevented.

With perfect highway system
there can be no stagna;on of trans
portation at any time. Normal needs
promptly and properly met will pre-
vent perplexing and costly emergen-
cieS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Highways Cost More.

The building Of highways cost 81
200 a mile more today than 1t did In
1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-21
Perpetual Peace
By REV. JOHN c. PAGE
Teacher OF Bible Doctrine. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-These things nave ! spoken un
to you, that IN me we might nave
peace. John lo:33
The last verse Of the sixteenth chap
ter of John brings to o close the great