davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

:, charged with stealing an
ias 1sn belonging to the State
laI IDsUartment were taken to
y y, BEDFORD Springs, Pa, hd
.stsd to jail.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

.,nlar monthly business meet
siss r. Vomen's Christian Temper
,i., u will be held at the home of
@1Ii.m SVa R. Smith, on Monday
!. AUGUST 28th, 1922, at 7.SO
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

n # the most successful growers
|ralOupes in this locality is Will
! HEerin, who resides near Town
Nh. Heverin a few days ago
E.Iumber of this product to mar
nd they averaged from nine to
mnds each. He grew five hun
! Il the mushmelons of mammoth
tbs year.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

[hr choir was augmented last
[U evening service by a number
|ps5yterians and a fine song ser
rs had. W. 7. Jefferson, sing
[rngelist, sang "Alone." Mr..
Esm is organizing a quartette to
[ne night each week to the Shut
Ebee who can't get out to church
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

,sr holder a. the Smyrna Gas
|. "a, completed last week and
/ :, If men who have been here
r months have gone. The new
rIl not only store five times
i as the old holder but when
Lam will require less charging and
[uy will be a labor saver.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

n,,ri.m C. Garner wishes to
F v Sllt, .s"se who loaned autOmo-
81 'fSr sowers, or in any way ex-
'S ,,nsthy during her recent
Fr,rt-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23

!. will positively be no admission
II n the Smyrna Firemen's
y grOunds any evening. This
/ ~rrsct any impression gotten
M grounds are free to every
g SmVrna fremen will welcome
[-Iommittee.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
usbb's White Loaf Flour.
.l..3 |satisfactiOn.-Adv'

-, Doultry thrive. Use my
" y'Sr Sr.pd of poultry feeds; my
'tsa,Ds-J. 'tsa D,. Frank Webb.-Adv'
Smyrna times., 1922-08-23
4 SMYRNA Times
.,rryA, DELAWARE
|Tpgs AND VICINITY

:, T. Hills Rye adv.-adv'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Since moving into the New Home we have had as many as AS at one time,
 but the number is constantly changing as new ones are tken in almost every month and others are taken to good homes for adoption.
 The Arizona Children's Home As sociation desires the newspapers of the state to call the attention of the peo- pie to the fact tha the liberal and charitable people of Arizona are be- ing imposed upon by organizations and workers for these associations in other states. Recently it has come to the Association through reliable sources that the representatives of Children's Homes or Orphanages of various kinds have been in different parts of this state from New Mexico and Colorado, if not from other states, raising money for their institutions. Some of them have so represented their work that even people who know the Arizona Children's Home Association we'll, thought they were working for our institution. Because of health conditions of Ari- ,zona the people of this state do more than their share according to the popu- lation, for the sick and needy people from other states and it is double inn position on the people of Arizona to be expected to help support these in stitutions in other states in addition to all they are called upon to give to the Near East Relief and the Euro ,pean and China Famine sufferers. This Association does not send it's Superintendent into other states to col lect funds for their work; then why should others be permitted to take money out of this state that should be given for the care of the homeless children of Arizona?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
ARIZONA CH|LDREN'S HOME
 FOR ARIZONA CHILDREN

TheArizona Children's Home Assoc iation is a non-sectarian, non-politi- cal, charitable Institution, and is sup ported by the donations of the busi- ness, professional and charitable peo- pie of Arizona, irrespective of reli- gious or political affiliations.
 This Association was organized in Tucson in 1915, having been started several years before in connection with the Children's Home Society of Cali fornia, by Dr. Gunnett, who did a great work for the homeless children of Arizona; but, after the Arizona Children's Home Association was or ganized he turned all the Arizona work over to. that Association and re- quested those who had been support ing the California work to make their donations to the work in their own State.
 After the Arizona Association was organized E. D. Raley was appointed State Superintendent and was succeed ed by w. l.. Summers, who resigned, Sept. 1921 to assist the California so- ciety.
 D. L. Reid is now State Superinten- dent and is travelling over the State in the interest of the Children's Home and of the homeless children, and is the only person authorized to repre- sent the Home throughout the State. It is the aim of the Association to or ganize local Associations in every County in the State, and every town of sufficient size. These local Asso- citations, as they are now doing in many places, will be of great help to the cause of homeless children and will be of great service to the State Board of Directors and the State Su- perintendent in their work of finding these children and finding childless homes in which to have them adopted. They are, also, doing a good work in raising funds, by entertainments, for furnishing the new Home and add: ing new facilities for the work.
 The Association had to depend on a rented and inadiquate Home for six years; but last year succeeded in building a nice, modern Home, costing 5000 on which $27,2sO was paid be- fore we moved into it, December 23, 1921.
 Another 5000 has been paid recent ly, leaving only $7,000 debt remain ing. All this money has been donated by the liberal people of Arizona; be- sides, $11,2S046 was raised in 1921 to support the Home, of which there re- mained, $466.77 in the Treasury at the end of the year. The Home cared for 2O6 children in 1921 and had 37 in the Home at the end of the year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES
wEsTBouND TRAINS

wEsTBouND TRAINS No. 2 12:4O A. M. (Mail)
 1858 A. M. (Limited) 21 Arrives 7::45, departs S:15
 A. M.
 l 3:35 r. M.
 9 5:12 P. M. (MaiD
 EAsTBouND TRAINS No. 1925 P. M
 22 5:30 A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:1O, departs 11:45.
 A M. (MaiD
 2 $40 P. M (Mai)
 11:00 P. M. Limited)
 OATMAN STAGE Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman l P. M. arriving at kingman not later han P. M. Arrives at Oatman 1000 A. M. Leaves Oatman daily 3 P. M Arrives Kingman 4:30 P. M. (Makine connections with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHLORIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at 9:10 \ M. Arrives from Chloride 115 P. M.
 MAILS-wESTROUN For No. mail closes at 4:30 P. M. For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

A discussion over the number of Jews who should be permitted to en- ter Hungarian colleges recently reach ed climax with a challenge for a duel between two educational digni- taries-Dr. Meny, rector of Szegedin and Dr. Barsony, rector of Budapest, University.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

More than 60 per cent of the pop ulation of Glasgow is housed in fewer than two rooms. This, quite irres- pective of the size of the families.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
FIRE SIGANLS and RULES

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto. 'fvID1NG LINE 4TH and FRONT SITS. l Blast-southeastern part of city. Blasts-southwestern part of city. 3 Blasts-Northwestern part of city. Blasts-Northeastern part of city. Blasts-Metcalfe Addition,
 Blasts-Richards Addition.
 When turning in report of a fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central Will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC. DO NOT drive over the hose with a When you hear the fire whistle PuII, TO CLUBBING AND STOP, until you <now the fire truck is not coming up he street you are on.
 DON'T try to CROSS STREET in front of truck.
 DO NOT try to RAGE with the fire ruck.
 Loaves of bread are baked in France
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
MAILs-EASTBOUMD

MAILS-EASTBOUN For No. 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. 2 mail closes 6:45 P. Nj.
 oATNAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between 6 and A. M. daily
 CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. M.
 Saturdays mail closes at S:30 A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at A M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Loaves of bread are baked in France and Italy up to six feet in length.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

4. Because If all the farms had hogs
and dairy cattle, we would have
les. ice-cream factories, pack
ing houses, etc. All employing labor
furnishing products. thus saving
large amounts of money that are now
sent out ofthe state, besides supply
ing home product for home consupt-
ton and save freight and express
charges.
S. Because no State will ever main
tain permanent agriculture without
hogs and cattle.
6. Because milk and meat are the
leading foods of the earth, dairy cattle
and hogs furnish both. The demand
is here, the market is here, the eli
mate is here and it means millions of
dollars of profit to have them and
millions of dollars of loss not to have
them.
7. Because the farmer who raises
hogs and keeps dairy cattle has some
thing to sell for cash when crops are
destroyed by cold weather. drought.
wet seasons. insect pests, or when
markets are oversupplied.
s. Because nearby markets gener-
ally absorb all meat and dairy pro-
ducts produced on Florida farms,
eliminating the necessity for shipping
to far distant markets with transpor-
'ation costs oftentimes exceeding the
selling price of the shipment.
8. Because there is no case on rec
ord where a farmer shipped hogs to
market and failed to have a consider
able sum left after paying the freight.
10. Because the brood SOW is the
most prolific of all animals. she will
enrich any farmer who will give her
q chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21
BIG STOCK SALE
HIGHLAND OAKS
SEPTEMBER Is
Ayrshire Cattle Offered At the
Morning Sale and DurOc Hogs
At Afternoon Sale

Friday. September Is, will be a big
day at Highland Oaks Farm at
Pierce, the program including a great
field day and auction sale. Forty
head of registered Duroc hogs and
twenty head of registered Ayrshire
cattle will be disposed of to the high
est bidders. The cattle sale is to
commence at 1920 in the morning.
Lunch will be served at 1890 O'Clock
and this will be followed by the hog
sale at 1870 in the afternoon.
These events at Highland Oaks
Farm have become recognized as the
banner events of their kind in this
section of Florida. Highlands Oak
Farm has been the means of distri
buting an enormous quantity of high
grade stock, both hogs and cattle,
throughout all this portion of the
country and these periodic sales are
taken advantage of by the careful
and progressive stockmen of this
territory for the purpose Of keeping
ND their hogs and cattle to a high
standard which in turn means better
returns and much higher prices than
can ever be realized from scrub or
common stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21
HIGHLAND OAKS FLORIDA'S MODEL STOCK F.


value of 10000. It is the practice of
this farm to hold two or more auc.
ton sales of pure bred hogs and dairy
cattle annually. The last sale oc-
Cured February 23rd, 1922, and in
cluded a splendid offering which was
promptly absorbed at good prices.
The next sale is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 18th. 1922, aud | am assured
that the offering will this time sur
pass all previous efforts. All who are
Interested in purebred live stock in
Florida are most cordially invited to
attend these sales. Col II. l.. lyle
heart, one of the most gifted orator
auctioBeers of the entire country
from Elizabe htown, Kentucky, will
conduct the September sale and Mr..
LOOmis promises some innovations
that will combine in making this the
greatest sale in the history of the
farm. am going and hope to see
lou there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

Floridas greatest executives and
keenesE business men Mr.. LoonIls
started the farm in a small way and
proceeded with caution, planning az
he went and adapting his operations
and his methods to conditions rs he
found them. changing unsatisfa tory
conditions wherever possible with the
ultimate aim Of making the farm pay
its GWl way. In this n has succeeded
be sides establishing reputation Of
tn" higest order for il sprod1cts
Rurdett LOOmiS. Jr, is energy per.
entitled. In spite of his multitude of
duties i'm connection with The grra!
Phosphate interests over which he
proSid"g, he somehow manages to
give a lot of time to Highlands oaks
Farm and to furthcring the interests
of the livestock industry of the south
east. He served a term as president
of the Slorida State Swine Growers
Association and was one of the most
capable officers that the Association
has ever had. His associates in the
organization found him ever ready to.
spend both time and money to advance
the interests of the swine industry
i'm Florida. He is also a primin"rt
member of the Florida Dairy Associa-
tiOn and takes a great interest in the
work of that organization. He is
vice-preSident of the Southern Swine
Growers Association and as a mem
Der of that organization took an ac-
tive part in the establishment of the
Tog and Cattle Show at At
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

wonderful length size, bone and vigor
in the herd.
For four years the SOW herd at
Highland Oaks has been steadily i'm
proving through close and careful Sc
lection, knowledge Of blood lines and
matings, and only daughters Of con-
struCtivc sires are added to the herd.
Highland Oaks Farm is striving to
produce an ideal of modern type, size.
ruggedness, prolificy and a clear red
color with style and beauty
Conditions on this farm are nearly
ideal. The land is well drained. has
plenty natural shade pure fresh wa
ter, concrete wallOws, sanitary far.
rowing barns, roomy pastures with
an abundance of succulcnt grazing
at all times. A blanced ration. the
health Of the herds and their useful
ness as breeding animals are ever
in mind.
The Ayrshire herd of Highland Oaks
represents the best show and produc-
ing blood lines of this great breed
of Scotch dairy cattle. 1t is one of
oducethe few United States Govern.
ment accredited herds in the state
This means protection to buyers
Highland Oaks Ayrshires are large
beautiful, hardy rugged prolific
great foragers and heavy producers
Of excellent milk and butter They
do well in the Soth and their milk
flow is little affected by the warm
summers. The Ayrshire is the far
mer's as well as the commercial dairy
either under Florida condition.
Highland Oaks Far also has a herd
of pure-bred Arabian horses. The
Arab horse is a very beautiful ami
NAL of great endurance and crosses
well on the native or Southern hores
A number of fine stations are kept
which afford an opportunity to horse
breeders and lovers of fine horses
for improving the Florida saddle
horse
Still another department of High
land Oaks is their twelve thousand
acre beef cattle ranch where they
have tried out several crosses for
improving the native cattle with the
idea of still retaining the hardness
and rustling qualities of the natives
and this has been done with the
Angus bull. Work is also being done
in the way of improving native pas
lures with South America and other
grasses.
Highland Oaks farm IS also pro.
ducing and manufacturing from Flori-
da grasses and feed crops. practical
~ all the beef. pork sausage, cured
meats. milk, butter ice cream etc.
used by the city of employees at
Pierce Of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. one of the larg.
est phosphate mining and fertilizer
manufacturing concerts in the world
which is the owner of this noted farm
ing and breeding enterprise.
This story of a farming enterprise
in which the entire Southeast can
take pride. would be incomplete with
out prOper mention of the man who
is largely responsible for the success
of HIGHLAND Oaks Farm and for the
enviahle reputation that it has 40
hieved among the great live stock
breeders of the South. Rurdett Loom
is. Jr. who has charge of the exten.
sive phosphate mining and manufac-
turing interests of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co. in South Flori-
da, is also manager Of Highland Oaks
Farm. To the great fertilizer com
pany, one of the largest in the world,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

senior yoarling boar and making a
close race against tn" winning aged
and not fitted at all, winning first
boar for grand champion. It looks
now like he will be unb"atabl" in
his aged form next fan. Highland
Oaks orion King is proving himself
one Of The greatest sires chat In"
Duroc breed has known.
Highland Oaks Sensation is a most
promising son of the biz Western
Lnar Big orion Sensation. full broth.
g. p toGrfrat Orion Sensation. This
boar is crossing good on Orion lh"r,
~ King sows and is stamping his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

when it comes to the general care
and handling Of hogs and cattle.
IN optic Of adverse conditions that
have prevailed throughout The coun-
try during the past two years High
land Oaks has continued steadily to
sell breeding stock. OF course it has
been obliged to do so at prices great
~ reduced from the figures of 1919
and 1920 but its prices have always
been in keeping with the times though
il may be truthfully said that they
were often low when the quality of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

Mr.. LOOMS is responsible for the
handling and operation of property
valued at many millions Of dollars.
II was not necessary for him to take
on the management of Highland Oaks
Farm in order to keep busy.
Being man Of great vision Mr..
LoOms long ago saw wonderful posi-
hilitcs for raising high class pure
bred live stock in Polk county, Flori-
ia, and after giving the mat"er care
ful investigation he established High
land Oaks Farm for his company. He
is great believer in live stock farm
ing as the only true basis OF farming
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

Burdett LOOMS associates regard
it as a privilege to work with him
in the development of the live stock
industry Of Florida and the South
east. They agree that he has u de-
IightfUl personality, goes the limit to
benefit his fellow man and that his
creed under any and Ill circumstan.
ccS is Il square deal to all.
In J. Pope Pass. Mr. Loomis has
an efficient and competent farm SUI
pcrintendent. Mr. Bass is not only
equipped with many years of expert
ence in pmrc bred live stock broolins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

that Highland Oaks actually eXcels
all other breeding farms in southeast
ern territory in the quality of tho
hogs it grows or in its dairy or beet
cattle. horses or poultry. but with the
exception OF it's beef cattle depart
ment, which it has thus far made No
pretense Of developing to the regis
tered pure bred class chiefly because
of cattle tick infestation in Florida
it produces foundation stock in its
other departments that rank with the
best in the southeast and in the gen
eral extent and character OF its breed
ing operations | believe it is without
Il peer in the South Atlantic and Gulf
states
Here in Florida, the one southeast
ern state that many well posted
Southern breeders actually believe is
unsuited to the production of the best
pure bred live stock. we have 4
breeding establishment that in many
WAYS is in a class by itself It is a
lamentable fact that there are many
good citizens of South Florida who
have always believed that their sec
ton of the state is not particularly
adapted to live stock farming. dairy
ing and poultry raising Highland
Oaks Farm has conclusively exploded
this theory by breeding and raising
pure bred Duroc hogs. Ayrshire cat
tie and Rhode Island Red chickens
that have successfully met the best
that are produced in other sections
of the South and East.
Highland Oaks Farm is doing pio-
neer work in the breeding and distri-
button OF better live stock as we'll as
research and experimental work
with pasture grasses and the growing
Of feed crops that are profitable I'M
der Florida conditions. Practical and
profitable methods are used in all de-
partments. No one has done more
to interest and encourage the raising
of more profitable class OF farm
animals which mean more fertile
farms. comfortable homes and gem
eral and permanent prosperity.
Highland Oaks Farm stands out as
a concrete example that as good pure
bred live stock can be produced in
Florida. and that conditions, pastures
and feed crops can be made as near
ideal for them, at less cost, as IN any
section of the country
Animals bred and developed at this
great breeding farm have won their
share of the blue and purple ribbons
at all the big Southern fairs ana thelr
herds as a whole are second To none
Their specially is Duroc Jersey
hogs and Ayrshire cattle and their
motto has always been breed the
hest" In selecting their foundation
animals only the highest clcass maj
viduals were purchased from the not
ed herds whose blood lines have made
the red hog famous Their herd Of
registered Durocs has had the advan-
tage of boars of the very highest
class. Orion Cherry King Jr. Sth is
n truly great son of the old champion
orion Cherry King Jr. and sire IN
line with his champion breeding
Uiebland Oaks Orion King is an out
standing son of the $4,000 champion
Jackson's Orion King. an intensely
bred Orion Cherry King boar He
was first shown in 1920 as a senior
NO at the National Hog and Cattle
show. Atlanta, and was made junior
cbamnion. In 1921 he was
again shown at the same show
after hard breeding season
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

for any section of the country and
having decided to engage in live stock
raising at Highland Oaks Farm, ha
was at once determined to have moth
ing but the best live stock.
Contrary to the general supposition
Mr.. LOOMS did not start Highland
Oaks Farm with blare of trumpets
and the expenditure of a vast sum of
money. Not at all. Being one of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

the animals sold is considered.
1t was Highland Oaks Farm tina;
sprung a sensation two years ago by
selling its entire sale offering four
weeks in advance of the sale date,
consisting of fifty head of bred gifts
to one buyer for $12,O00-an average
of $3.50 each At this same time dur
ing a period ofg nine months Highland
Oaks Farm sold breeding stock to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

of the Board Of Directors of the Flori-
da Development BOard' and finds
some time to take an active part
in the work of that organization. He
has given almost unlimited support
and cooperation to the Florida state
and South Florida Fairs, showing in
each case at their exhibitions for
some years past the largest herds OF
pure bred stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21

IL the South but he is also one Of the
best posted men in Florida on general
farm topics. 1t has been said that
whom Pope Bass fits a herd Of ami
mails for the show or auction that
there is simply nothing left to be
done to improve their condition. Mr.
Bass enjoys an enviable reputation
as Il feeder and is undoubtedly the
peer Of any breeder in the southeast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-21
WHY FLORIDA FARMERS
AND STOCKMEN SHOULD
OWN PURE BRED HOGS
AND DAIRY CATTLE

/. Because Florida imports from
$4,000 900 to $25,0O0,000 worth Of
dairy and pork products that should be
grown within the State:
2. Because dairy cattle and hogs
furnish fertility to the farms, 3arde\
nd grove.
4. Because dairy cattle and hogs
furnish a market for all the rough
feed and grain on the farm.