davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
.DUO-P|ANO RECITAL
 |S MUCH ENJOYED

An exceptionally interesting and en- joyable duo piano recital was given last evening by Mrs. William E. Deity and Mrs. Louis Lipphardt at the Woman's club under the auspices of the Musicians Club.
 The program was aptly. chosen and the interpretations showed a nice dis elimination in the rendition of the styles of various composers. The tonal effects were always good and the en- semble was perfect. and at no time was the intellectual sacrificed to the emotional
 The classic style of the Mozart sonata with it's clear phrasing and proper use of dynamics was most sat- isfactory, while the Schumann An dante and Variations, Op. 46, was played in the exact taste called for by the composition. The Tschaikowsly Five Dances from the SNutcracker Suite," popular and descriptive in character, were played with verve, as was the case in cakewalk by De- bussY
 These Hast numbers were a fitting introduction for the modern Chami- made numbers, Morning" and Eve nfng,'' that followed. The program ended with Gounods Invocation and Bacchanale.'
 Two encores were responded to by the pianists, "Galliwogg's Cakewalk," 1" Debusyy, and Country Dance" Nevin.
 -O-
 A contrivance to pump fish from a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
LEGISLATIVE BALL
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

With more than 400 in attendance the legislative bah at the Shrine audl- toritim proved all that had been pre- dfcted of it in being one Of the most enioyable social events of the season, Members of the state senate ana mousse s'3 of representatives, state officials ana of otber public dignitaries were there in 1e-ae So-ce inc music and entertainment 1ea- lures were exceptionally enjoyaGle ,,nch was yas refreshment consisting or pe,,J'', erd every wr5 well well pfepI seature eU of the dance was carried 0Ur The grand march ,l,Ss was isd s cagmSBeli Dg SG srnoT oI.ndt64s and MFs and an9e sfate officials fo ths lesisIr1pi During an >intermissioon Helen ti', Iowi1S IoNvln HawortR sang "Keep on smrir anne Gy'0 iBs and rsPoPso a o % ap %irgisaS SasGro sans Garry Me of the dance was the ln 2
 ieS,u 'o,, of n quadrille and NlrsIL,ii,s sIl,, :, o, troaIst,V'ii iste in the evening together "''" r rec, 1,,raber ,'i of special daneeI
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
BOYS CHARGED WITH
 ROBB|NG MEXICAN

Onesferio Landeros, Mexican, swore out complaint charging robbery against Marion and Fay Addington and Erie Sanders, three youths living in the Glendale district Sanders alleged that about 9 o'clock Saturday evening, February 26, he was halted by the lads on West Glendale avenue about three and one-half miles west of Glendale and robbed of $75. Officers Rudd and Booth went out to investigate and the boys were brought in. They were ar raigned before Judge Patterson Mon day and were placed under $500 bond each. The preliminary hearing will be held on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 Quietly Married
 On Saturday night Miss Altha Bal lard, oldest daughter of K. $. Ballard, living north of Glendale on Lateral IS, became the bride of E. w. Carter, teller at the First National bank of Glendale. The young couple was quiet lv married at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. c. M. Northrup, only mem bers of the family witnessed the cere- mony.
 The wedding came as a great sur prise to the hosts, of friends of the bride and groom and on Monday morn ing some of the bank employees en- loved some fun at the expense of MT. carter 1De OIlut, WHO Is a SSn1OF 1n the local high school, will finish out the years work
 Case Dismissed
 The case of T. F. Thurstein, charged with embezzlement by Mrs. F. S Mc- Connell, was heard in Justice court Monday evening. Paul McIver of the county attorneys office handled the prosecution, while B. E. Marks and Jay Sigworth were the attorneys for the defense. After hearing the evidence, in which bank books were introduced and many business men Of Peoria tes- tified to the good name of MT. Thur stain, the case was dismissed.
 Missionary Conference
 Tuesday night there will be a special missionary conference in Phoenix at the First Baptist church, and all mem bers are urgently requested to attend The meeting will be continued all day Wednesday and Wednesday night The members will leave the local church at 6:45 o'clock in body. Each night there will be stereopticon pictures.
 A cottage prayer meeting will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. J M Kearns, living in Orchard addition, there will be no prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Choir practice will
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01

The, fourteenth Belgian automobile show, held recently in Brussels, was a success in the amount of attention which it secured from the public and in enthusiasm aroused for new models The buying, however, was not as brisk as had been expected
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

The story comes from London that two negro soldiers were engaged in conversation when one remarked: .I'se gwine ter get me a eucalyptus"
 "A what2' queried the other.
 "A eucalyptus-dat's a musical in strument, fool"
 .Go on. nigger.' was the retort. You can't kid me-dat's one of de books of de Bible.'-Japan Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
Harmonious Consistency

What is the meaning of 'consis- tency?'"
 Consistency, my son, has to do with the fitness of things
 .I don't just know what ycu mean" q will give you an example" "Yes, sir.''
 "A freckled-faced girl in a polka dot dress, leading a coach dog. g."-Minne- apcl.S Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
eturn From Nogaies

Reese. The other three boys found that 1t was impossible to go.
 Return From Nogaies D. E. Lower and family returned Sunday from an outing trip to NogaIes, They report the roads in excellent coD- dition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
The Small Town And
The Fourth Com.
mandment.

This may seem like small town
stuff" and the writer may be called
4 back number and old fogy etc. but
IL We are to believe the Book. He
will not hold him guiltless who breaks
his commandments.
In the larger cities for many years
Il has been customary 10 have base
ball games. picnics and all kinds Of
outdoor sports. the theater and pie
,urc show is open, and very little
IS thought or said about those who
attend. the attractions are taken as a
matter Of course.
Heretofore these things have been
confined 10 the cities, but Of late
years the smaller towns. who think II
is smart TO ape the cities. are adopt
ing these Sunday amusements. Lucki-
~ up 20 the present Lancaster has
had no Sunday base ball games, tho
"thcy do say" an occasional game Of
tennis is played on the school campus.
We are sure however this Is not with
the knowledge or consent of the trus-
tees. and rs soon as il reaches their
ears il will be stopped.
We are sorry 10 say however that
out in the county conditions are not
so good and base ball games on Sun.
day are frequent occurances. Two
Of these Of late have been attended
By brawls. one % which resulted very
seriously for one Of the participants,
and which will doubtless be inyesti-
gated By the next grand jury.
We are we believe fairly broad
minded, and are as much inclined as
anyone TO place as little restraint as
possible upon the pleasures Of the
young. but we are unalterably against
the dissertation Of the Sabbath; the
fourth commandment says "Six days
shall thou labor and do all thy work
but the seventh is the Sabbath Of the
Lord thy God, in il thou shalt not do
any work; and We fail TO see how
anyone who makes any pretensions TO
christianity can get around this.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

May. but with seasonable weather
from now on may show marked i'm
proyement.
Wheat j. looking fairly well. al
though there Is considerable com
plant Of rust. however there Is yet
time for Il 20 develop and prove a
better crop than prospects now
promise.
Barley Is beginning 10 ripen and
gives promise Of bounteous crop.
Rye also Is in good condition and bids
fair TO turn out well.
Hemp. Of which there is a pretty
good acreage in the county this year.
i looking well and in a thrifty condi-
tion, and with seasonable weather bids
fair TO turn out well.
Tobacco is not a. forward as usual.
many farmers who have rolling land
not yet through setting. waiting ON
rain. There was some complaint Of
rayages 10 the plant beds by an in
sect resembling the common house
fly, but there seems 10 be no great
deArth Of plants. The tobacco al
ready set is in thrifty condition and
il growing of nicely.
Gardens as a general thing are for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
visited Miss Ethel Barnes from Sat
urday until Thursday.

visited Miss Ethel Barnes from Sat
urday until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Lewis. Of
woodford spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doolin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Foley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Turner moiored to Har.
rodsburg Sunday for the day.
Mr.. Perry Osborn was Sunday
Sunday visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs Say
ior Hurt. Of Pleasant Hill.
Misses Sadie. Dorothy and Willie
Mae Beazley Of Somerset visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milcy Beazley tine past
week.
Mr. and Mr.. VIM. Tudor and Mrs.
Vim. Carson Of Stanford were re-
cent visitors " Mr and Mrs. Tom
lantis
Miss Ethel Barnes and visitor,
Miss Lena Turner spent Tuesday
night with Misses Lucy and Nolie
Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Sutton were
Sunday visitors Of Miss Fannie and
Mr. John X. Sutton Of the Crab Or
chard road.
Mrs. Marshal Sutton and Miss
Carrie Sutton were visitors Wednes-
day Of Mrs. Vim. Lane and Misses
Flonnie Mae and Savannah Lane.
Mrs. c. K. Henry and children.
James Milton and Louise. spent from
Saturday until Thursday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Ward. Of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs z. L. Rice and lit
tie son. Of Richmond were guests Of
relatives here Friday. Mrs. Carrie
Davidson accompanied them home for
a short visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
Stray BOOSTERS Threat.
en- Recent Campaign
Success.

BOOSTERS which were not killed,
confined or sold during Rooster
Week" which mas just ended will do
much toward preventing the campaign
for infertiIe summer eggs from being
successful. according TO members Of
the poultry department Of the Col
lege 81 Agriculture. Farmers who
aid no, eliminate the roosters from
the iocks during that week have been
asked TO do so AT once since one or
two male birds running with the lay
ing flock can produce many fertile
eggs which spoil rapidly during the
summer months and are discrimin-
aied against on the market.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
GUY.

Miss Allie Wants Is visiting rela-
tiyes in Indianapolis.
Mrs. c. r. Henry was the CUES,
Thursday Of Mrs J. l.. Yantis.
Mr.. VIM. Beazley Of Somerset. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Miley Beazley.
Bale Ties for sale.
Hudson q Farnau.
Mrs William Walker was a v!si.
tor Wednesday Of Mrs. Henry Tut
tie.
Mrs. James Yantis was the guest
Saturday Of Mrs Bascom Pelphrey.
in Lancaster
Mrs. VIM. Clark and son, Earl.
were Friday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Ward.
Misses FAME and Sallie Merida
were Sunday visitors Of Misses Cora
and Flora Doolin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ray and son.
A. J. spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Doolin.
Mrs. Arthusa Currey o! Lancaster
sas the guest recently Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Yantis.
Miss Lena Turner Of Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
POISON BAIT FOR cUTWoRMs
paris Green or Arssnsts MIXED win
Wheat Bran and Molassss 10
Specific Rsmedy.

Poisoned bran bait Ia the specific
remedy for cutworms The accepted
formula for large acreages Il wheat
bran. 80 pounds; paris green Or crude
arsenic. two pounds; black strap mo
.ass.s. two quarts; water. two to four
quarts or more as nee,isd. Mix the
bran and poison thoroughly In a dry
stste, then add the diluted molasse~.
end stir vigorously until thoroughly
mixed. Distribute the bran over the
Infested field broadcast. taking car~
to sprinkle IL spsringly around each
hill. Mliilings or alfalfa meal saAy
b substituted Dr. bran
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
With The Farmer.

Taken upon the whole the outlook
for the farmer is about up to the ay-
erage and his crops are about as well
advanced and looking as well as they
usually do at this time Of year.
Spring grazing was unusually
good. but the dry weather in May in
jured the meadows and the outlook
for the hay crop is not very hattering
Oats were also retarded BY the dry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
BARBEE'S KING, 1898

Haff s0n chisI if0s
Belle - iathsfus
usumRrk o.
King wiIs1u.s .tpa
Daughter ~ Richeiicu
klug squirrel o.
daughter 81 stonswall
Jackson. D.
Sohhy ~
Sell ny .m iths Hishlandrr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
Free USE OF
Shipping Board films

u~ Of shipp,ns Board n,pion p,e,ufs
films. fos.f fssls. tree on request u any
fnsyos. psstuf. psstmaster, Or ossani-
Istoa A great sduest,onsl pasture
Of ships snl tina se. vnts fof tninfm-
alton 10 n LAus, Dsfectos Inflammation
bllfssl, Rorn eli. ili9 Street.
N W xa.hinxton. ID. c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

ward and are In splendid condition.
and there is a promise Of bounti-
ful supply Of garden truck Live
stock winterei well and s in Thrift
~ condition.
The farmer who suffered consider.
ably by the sudden slump In price.
Is rapidly becoming accustomed 20
the new order Of things and within a
very short time things will have be-
come normal and the old order %
Ipeaee. plenty and eontentmen; will
become noticeable among our farm
ers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
USES OF BORDEAUX MIXTURE
Best Funoieids TO Apply on vsosta-
bIss. Grapes. Ornamental Plsnts
and Potatoes

Bordeaux mixture i our best fungi
eide for use on vegetables. potatoes.
grapes. and ornamental plants. For
apples and stone fruits. lime-sulphur
replaces bordeaux. on potatoes bor-
deaux mixture not only protects the
potato plant against fungous diseases,
but also prevents the burning % the
leaves which comes In hot. dry sea-
sons. Sprayed plants outyield the un'
sprayed plants. For use ON potatoes
TO control the potato beetle. one-half
pound OF paris green, or two pounds II
arsenate Of lead may he added To the
bordeaux mixture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

AWSPVSseSS
exporters. travellers
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
i ports in the world Of
importance TO shippers or
travellers. which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, I'VE cannot sell
successfully where we do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier OF the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost com.
fort and safety.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Admir-" s:i LHi"S " State Street. Ne.
Nistson Navigation Cosnpsny, 10
So Cay Street. t4itinofe. MI
Ai,nsoo Steam Ship Line, ~ Beaver
Street. Ns~ lOfk, - Z
Ss~ York and Porto Rico $. s. Co.
u bfosi~.y. ks~ lofs. - y.
Pssiss M:il $. 5 Co. " l''oais.r
u s H., MI ~. ): 5 Co. 4" s'''a.'"
wssd Linz, CNsss fo's sni cuhs Mai
5 5 Col fgot u Wal street.
kss fosk. ~ \
Free use OF
Shipping Board films
Us< of shippins Board np,on picture
films. io,if fssls. Tree on request u any
Mayo. pss,uf. rsstnnasisr, o. ossani-
sstpn s,est edvs.,,onsl p,St1fs
alton 70 N LAus, Dfecto, Inflammation
Bufssa. Rolm 3ii. ili9 r Street.
~ W. Nsshinston. -. G
SHIPS FOR SALE
tTs lssssss ssssssss ssisl
ssssi ssssasss. essA eh esd zeal
bssssss. Alec ~eo1 sssassss. veot
kslis ed eesss ssisl tses. tsssssr
tsiesassies oessisst ~ ssssssl
For sailings ofpassssssv
and fstsks sk(ps % ~
tevfs efsks wssld ssdsN
ether ~ erssssiss. vvjss
y ~ @a4s sbses 6sss
u. s Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. o. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
ONIONS REQUIRE
VERY RICH SOIL
Work Into Seed Bed 3 or I
Inches Of Well.Rotted Ma
nure, Say Specialists.
use HIGH.cRAOE FERTILIZER
Plants Grow Rapidly ard should Havs
Frequent Shallow Stirring OF Sur.
face soil-Plant sets" IN
Rows IS inches Apart

prepared by the United states Depart.
ment % AgricultureJ
Onions require IA mellow, rich soil |.
In fact. very few gardens are rich
enough 10 grow good onions without
some fertlllzing. In preparing the soil
br.ak u up With a spading fork. work.
ing into the top 3 or inches II well.
rotted manure. suggest garden spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture Ten pounds Of
high-grade commercial fertilizer should
also be spread over ench square ROD Of
ground and well rukei into the soil
a few days before planting the onion
sets" Poultry and sheep manure are
both good fertilizers for onions. but
must be used sparingly and well
mixed with the soil TO prevent burn.
Ing the onion roots
Require Frequent Stirring
Onions grow very quickly and ~
quire frequent shallow stirring " the
surface soil. The usual method Is to
plant the "sctS" In rows about II
inches apart and 3 TO s inches apart
In the rows. covering them just 30 the
tops will be below the surface. A mar.
row steel rake l. a good tool for work
Ing between th. rows at first. but later
as the onions attain some size a wheel
hoe can be- used. For the very first
working and for getting between the
individual plants In the rows there Is
nothing bettr than a short piece %
lath with three wire brads driven
through II at one end making what l.
known as a "scratcher." by and by
the onion tops will get ~ large that
they almost MI the spaces between the
rows and hand wedding may have to
be resorted 20 In order TO keep the
crop free from weeds
Scatter Nitrate OF Soda.
About the time the onions begin to
enlarge at the base. or 10 bottom" as
the growers say II Is a good plan TO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

Barbee's King a beautiful rich golden chestnut
feather hands high weighs 1900 pounds believe he
finish saddle stallion
neck stallion
knee awarded fifteen
Cynhna, Falmouth Ewing Paris Lexington Louisville
Kentucky fairs Barbees King Columbia
Show for best saddle horse gelng
consider breeding with individuality
right horses for and park Has proven hmset splendid
colts all saddle naturally Of
saddle bred At $500 VIII
farm mile Of Stanford the Orchard pike
viii also stand two good mule jacks which proven
breeders, at $1,000.
At the place will the famous Hubble
Jack,
Money Craze end
$500 MONTH but responsible
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09
Couic Dare Anything.

According 10 IN authority. onions
contain more calories than some
meats and make an invigoratinF soup
for conyalescents." After nlhbling at
n few scalllons eating onion soup and
topping OF with steak smothered IN
onions. the most delicate invalid should
have "a heart for any fate
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

scatter n very little nitrnte of soda.
not more than two pounds to the
square rod over the soil between the
rows and work II In with hoe or
rake. This will stimulate the growth
just NJ the time that the plants most
need a little extra food and will usu-
ally Increase the yield.
A quart of onion sets" properly
planted and given fair chance Will
produce about one-half bushel 81 ma
ture onions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

writer declares that while We talk
lot about having money We practice
II only Inadvertently. lie evidently
thinks there Is too much "con" In our
economy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

If all costs must come DOWN, so
must the cost of LABOR.
How far do we want ALL costs
including LABOR-to come down?
Think of THAT, when you decide
NOT to buy.
A boomerang always returns and
if the air stays full of them it is i'm
possible to dodge them al-impossi-
BILE NOT to be injured.
Some of us have felt, perhaps, that
the retailer needed a lesson needed
to be reprimanded-or the manufac-
turer-or the jobber.
And we stopped buying, perhaps, in
order to give him his lesson.
But let's be careful to see the differ
ence between a reprimand and CAPT
TAI PUNISHMENT-for-
What happens to the manntac-
turer, jobber and retailer, must
eventuaLIy happen TO each of us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Can't Dodge Forever

When you and I, as wage earners,
compel and force the manufacturer
to sell to US at a lower cost, he, in
turn, must sell at a lower cost to the
jobber and dealer. Their costs must
come down, TOO.
A large part of the costs-with the
manufacturer, jobber and dealer-is
LABOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
See What's Happened

So, if you have been hitting" at
the manufacturer, jobber or dealer,
purposely or not, let's get the air
clear-Quit throwing for a minute
and see if the battle isn't ALREADY
WON!
Prices are lower
Are they down far enough to be
reasonable?
The manufacturer, jobber and re-
taller believe they ale. They have
pushed them down as far as they can
at this time, and still be able to go
ahead doing business.
Do we want them to go ahead doing
business paying wages and salaries,
buying materials and power and
transportation?
Where do YOU get the money
YOU earn?
Does it come from any of THESE
sources?
Figure it out-and then, if prices
seem MORE reasonable, ask your
self if it isn't mighty good time to
begin buying again in the good old
American way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
A Dangerous Weapon

IfYOU or have stopped BUYING,
with the idea Of forcing prices
DOWN, we have been throwing
boomerang.
A boomerang is weapon, much
used in Australia, which, when
thrown into the air, returns after cir
cling around, to the thrower. And if
the thrower doesn't watch out, he
gets hurt. .ssss. = 49, go
That is the kind of a weapon we
have been using when we STOPPED
BUYING.
1t is a. dangerous weapon.
A fling or two, if we were careful to
dodge, probably brought a wholesome
influence in the way of LOWER
prices.
But long ago we passed the point
when we should have quit throwing
bOomerangs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

If we don't want to hurt OUR
SELVES too much, let's be a bit eau
tious about what we Go to the manu-
facturer, jobber and retailer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

just low enough to bring relief
WITHOUT dragging wages down to
the BOTTOM. ,...,,..-
A moderate shower of boomerangs
was enough for this.
But if we keep right on throwing
them, we're going to have LOW
prices-and low wages, gcith them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Your answer is: mo, of course, I'm
NOT throwing boomerang!"
But, maybe you are, after all.
Maybe you didn't KNOW it WAS
boomerang.
And, perhaps, you're just begin
ming to find out.
Lots of us ARE-for the country
has been full Of boomerang throwers
whether we knew it, or not!
A boomerang returns to injure the
THROWER- and that's what is hap
pening to US.