davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
LuRED BY The HIGH PRICES

The animals of the farm should be
regarded as living factories that are
continuously converting their feed
into products useful to man. A fact
of great economic Importance is that
a large part of the food they con-
sumo is of such character that hui
mans can not directly utilize it them
selevs. Among the products yielded
by the farm animals are not only
articles of human diet, such as meat,
milk, and eggs, but also such mate
rials as wool, mohair, and hides,
which are needed for clothing and
other purposes. Another product of
greater aggregate money value than
any one of these is the work per-
formed by horses and other draft
animals. Altogether, the farm ami
mails of the United States yield each
year products worth over $5,O00,O 900,
a sum nearly as great as the value
of all the crops annually harvested
on our farms.
AS the population of our country
becomes more dense, most naturally
and property a smaller portion Of the
crops raised will be fed to animals
and a larger part consumed directly
by humans. This change must come
with fhn
man food, since even high-producing
animals are able to convert only
part of the feed they eat into food
for our consumption. Accordingly,
with our increasing population, we
should expect the census statistics to
show that the number of animals on
our farms was failing in some small
degree to keep pace with the increase
in people. The actual decrease in
farm animals compared with popula-
ton is, however, surprising. While
the population of the United States
increased 21 per cent during the dec
ade 1900 to 1910, the number of cat
tie and sheep decreased, and the
number of swine increased but slight
ly. This indicates that if animal pro-
ducts are to hold their present i'm
portant place in the diet of our peo-
pie, American farmers must more
thoroughly appreciate the basic ad-
vantages of stock farming and better
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04

Mr.. Fletcher lin Congressional
Record)-The item of printing and
binding in these days has become of
very great consequence 1t is costing
the government today $14,000,000 to
do the printing and binding here in
Washington. 1t is costing $2,000,00
a year under private contracts to do
government printing in Washington.
1t is costing $2,OOO,OOO year more
in plants outside of Washington; so
that we are actually spending today
$1S,000,00O to do the printing for the
government.
Mr.. Warren-And, if the senator
will permit me, we rise here every
morning and ask for the printing of
every kind or material and stuff in
the Record and in documents, and
forget, for the time being, that there
is any such thing as economy in
printing.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04

understand the principles and meth
DDS which are essential to its sue
cess.
Lured by the high prices which
have ruled for grain and other crops
in recent years, many farmers all over
the country have sold their crops for
cash, rather than following the wiser
plan of marketing a portion through
the feeding of live stock, and thereby
maintaining a balanced agriculture
Seldom have they realized that with
every ton of grain thus sold they are
removing from their farms 81 to So
worth of fertility. The loss through
such mining of the soil is gradual but
in comparatively few years there
will result none the less surely worn
out fields, lacking in plant food and
humus, which must ever afterwards
be fed with fertilizers to secure fair
crops. On the other hand, if a part
of the crops are fed to live stock and
proper care is taken of the resulting
manure most of the fertility may he
retained on the farm, and the need
of commercial fertilizers long delay
ed. Under intensive stock farming,
where more or less milling by-pro-
ducts rich in fertilizing constituents
are usually purchased and fed on the
farm, the land will even become rich
er and more productive year by year.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04

friends. Mrs. Jackson received huge
cake from her daughter, Mrs. Theado
Marsh of FL Paso, Texas, and this
formed an important part of the re-
past. Among those present were,
Mrs. Elvira Walker, Mr.. Charlie
Turner, Mrs. Willie Moses, Mr.. Austin
Smith, Mrs. B. Jackson and Mr.. S. j.
Williams. All spent very enjoyable
evening and on departing proclaimed
Mrs. Jackson an excellent hostess.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
C. L. p. Club Activities

The Golden Lily Pleasure Club held
its regular meeting Monday, February
27, at the home of Mrs. A. Stewart,
2Ss West Jackson at 8 p. m The
club was entertained by Mr.. Ford
White and Mrs. Stewart. A delicious
repast was served and enjoyed by
all Visitors present were, Mrs. How
ard, Miss Agnes Smith, Mr. Adrian
Smith. Mrs. Martina Smith. New
members received were Mr.. Walter
A. McMath. The president. Mr.. Theo.
r. Drake is out of town on business.
The club will meet next week with
Mr. Geo. Crawford and Mrs. U. Tyler
at 5ls S Bird avenue. Fora ] White, vice
president; Mrs. E L. Wright, secre-
tary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Mrs. Dawson is Hostess

Wednesday evening, February %,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson en-
tertained with buffet supper at their
palatial home, 1902 East Fillmore St.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and place card COW
ers we're laid for sixteen. A delight
ful repast was served as only Mrs.
Dawson can serve, after which the
game of Seeing and Remembering"
engaged the attention of the guests.
Mrs. Paul Green won first prize in
this fascinating game and Mr. E. E.
Andersonia carried away second hon
ors.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Are You independent

Raise chickens in your hack yard
and be independent. Here's a starter
For sale: Five Barred hens and pull
lets. one rooster. All for $500. See
them at 1913 East Jefferson street
Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
HospitaI Benefit Proaram

Hospital Benefit Program
A splendid program will be render
ed Tuesday evening, March z, eight
o'clock at the c. M. E. church, corner
7th street and Jefferson, by children
under the auspices of the Booker T.
Washington Hospital and Relief Club
Everybody invited to attend this en-
tertainment and lend encouragement
to a worthy enterprise. Some of the
smallest chilren who could be found
in the city have been selected to take
part in the program which will begin
promptly at o'clock Refreshments
will be served and a good time is as
sured all who attend Following is
the program:
Opening Song -.-..........-.----......-.-A
ocation-........-...Rev. C. A. Gilmore
Vocal selection-"Little Black Me"
--.......-..........-..-....-...... Rachael Smith
Dialogue-"The United Workmen"
--....-...-............-by twelve little boys
Recitation. Prentice Hackett
Inst selection-"Who1l Buy My
Roses" ................... Eleanor Smith
Recitation-"My Task" Mary Hicks
Dialogue-"The Little Helpers" .....
Winstona Hackett, Eleanor Smith,
Marcella Essex, Rachael Smith,
Frank O'Neal and Billy Childress.
Inst. Georgia Rosser
Declaamtion-"Jack and Jill"....,,.
Donald Manning
Dialogue-"The Wishes s''.............
Seven boys and girls
Recitation-"Try Again" ........,-.-.....
-...................-.............- Rachael Smith
Inst. selection. Corrine McCutcheon
Dialogue-'Eena's Dream" .
Myrtle Fortune, as Oena); Pauline
HicksI (Bopeep); Geo. Wilson
(Jack Horner); Annie B. Minis
(Mother Hubbard; Harry Green
(Boy Blue); Winstona Hackett Git
tie Crib
Violin selection William Martin
Recitation-'Lazy Daisy" ...............
................................ Eleanor Smith
Dialogue-"Guess What's In Ny
Pocket" by Annie Mae Mullen and
four little girls
Recitation-"Truth" -.......-.............
-...-................--.... Edward Thompson
Description of Spring
Hats" fourteen girls.
Vocal solo Smith
Dialogue-"The Doll Show sa....-.--
seven girls
Reading-"Ain't Gonta Git No
Cookin' Done" Erma B. Cole
Recitation-"Thi World" Glodene
Dialogue - Youthful Dissipation
......-.........-Annie Mae and Erma B.
Declamat mation-"Aspiration ....-.....,
-.....................Bert Jerome Mcdonald
Vocal solo Edward Thompson
Inst. duet. Cora Smith, Helen Brown
Dialogue-"The Sick Doll" ......-.......
-........ by two girls and one boy
Patommine-"Rock of Ages"
.....-..-........-- six girls
feature of this program Will be
spelling match between the third and
fourth grades. A prize will be given
the winner. The closing song will
be, Its Time To Tell You All Good
Bye" Tommy Trice.
The program committee is compos-
ed of Mrs. NJ. Thompson, Mrs. l. A.
Dair, Mrs. Chas. Fish and Mrs. W. C.
Hackett. Come early and enjoy a
real treat.
s&# -
IA DaNlann Is Ansfaee
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04

~ w = [ION OUuTCH
Last Sunday was great day at the
A. M. E. Zion church and the pastor,
Rev. A. J. Woodward, delivered two
able sermons to his congregation. The
attendance was fair and the collec-
tions up to the usual standard. You
have a standing invitation to attend
services at this church.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Phoenix Girl Marries

Word from Los Angeles informs us
of the marriage of Miss Ruth Lacey,
formerly of Phoenix, to Mr.. Stacey j.
Edwards. of the coast city. Phoenix
friends of Mrs. Lacey-Edwards may
reach her at 1928 S. Naomi avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. |. v. Hines

~ Wttos - " tFhlSS
Mr.. George Jourdan is confined to
his bed and has been very sick. We
hope, however, that he will soon be
able to be up and about his work
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Second Baptist Church

Excellent services were held Sun
day at the Second Baptist church and
the pastor, DR.. Greene, delivered two
able sermons. The attendance was
large and the collections good. The
revival which has been in progress
at this church closed Sunday night
after very successful run. Several
were converted and many admitted
to membership by accession.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Mrs. Jackson Is Hostess

Thursday evening, Mrs. Bertha
jackson entertained with delightful
party at her home. 1910 West Wash
ington street. complimentary to few
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Slightly Indisposed

Bert Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Mcdonald of Ray, who is stay,
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Fish, 9O9 East jefferson street, has
been indisposed the past week but is
now able to be up. He is a student
in the Phoenix Union high school
and has resumed his studies.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-03-04
Quick Delivery Service

Mr.. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer
man, who recently returned from a
trip to Kansas, is prepared to serve
his customers in grand style and
wants them to know that its necessary
only for them to phone $3.50 when
they want an expressman and want
him in hurry. All kinds Of light and
heavy hauling.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER
Copyright, 1922. }

With the bail your opPOneBt's
lO-yard line. third down, the EcaI-
line to gain there is no question about
the play to you. There are two de-
cisions, depending entirely upon the,
score. If you need a touchdown to
tie or to win, play for it, If the
score is tie or you lead run the next
play with the thought in mind Of
placing the ball in front of the goal
posts. Then, if you do not gain
ground you have an easy chance to
scroe field goal
If playing for touchdown it
stands to reason you are facing a
stiff defense at this point. About the
only thing to do is to try a shorl
pass. one that, If unsuccessful, will not
be grounded back of the goal-line
and thus give the opposition touch
back. Such play would be suicidal.
1t would prevent you having another
chance to score on your fourth down.
Make the pass short-just over the
line-and depend upon he run after
it is caught to gain the touchdown.
If this is unsuccessful you still have
another chance to score. Any pass
may be used on this fourth down
If playing a tie game at this point
or one in which you are in the lead
run your play SO that the ball wiz
be downed in front of the goal posts
Then. you viii have a comparatively
easy chance to score by means of a
field goal. Any kicker except under
the most unusual weather conditions
ought to score from this point by
either drop or placement kick. 81,
Evening star., 1922-09-25
L|NWORTHS NOSED OUT
IN EXTRA-|NN|NG CLASH

Airtigh, pitching marked the
twefveinnins base hsl game at
Marlboro. Md, yesterday. in which
Linworth Athletic CluD was beaten
by the Marlboros. 2 to /. Mcintyre.
hurting for Linworth. yielded only
team was stingier. granting only two
safeties. The Linworths tailed in
the sixth inning by mixing hit with
an error. After two were out and
with two strikes on the batter in the
ninth inning, Marlboro managed to
ed By Mcintyre helped Marlboro to-
ward its decisive marker in the
twelfth. Harris. Linworth second
sacker, fie!ded sensationally.
WaverIv Athletic Club, which as
Holy Name won the city senior
championship, easily vanquished an
all-star nine. to 3. Mccormack s
pitching and batting were features of
the winners play.
Dominican Lyceums took the meas
engagement. The game was the
third and decisive one of series of
three between the teams.
Maryland Athletic Club triumphed ID
over Mount Rainier. II to Z, in the
opening malcn OF tnelr series OF three
for the independent championship of
Prince. Georges county, Md.
Mohawk Athletic Club. xandl0t
champion of the District. was drub-
bed 4 to 8. by Silver Spring. The
city leaders had nicked Sedgewick
Cor all their runs before Beall faltered
in the seventh inning and yielded a
quartet of tallies.
St Cyprian will end it's season
next Sunday when it meets the Dean
Woods at Union Park. Play will
start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Q, If player kicks the ball between
the uprights and over the cross-bar
at a kickoff. does it score a goal
from the field?
A. No. 1t is ruled rs . tOuchback
for the defenders OF the goal. III they
recover it. If the kicker's side re-
cover it behind this goal line and
within the side-lfnes extended, 1t Is
n touchdown. Rule 6. Sec. 2.
@. How many times is team al
lowed time out?
A. Three times each half. Rule
IA. Sec. 2.
Q. Is it tripping if a player dives
in front of an opponent?
A. No. Tripping is Obstructing q
player below the knees with the
hands or that part Of the obstruct-
inr players leg that II below the knee
THROWING the legs after the body
misses an opponent is tripping. Rule
1e. Sec. 10.
forward pass. 1t is blocked by a de-
fensive player and recovered by the
ground What is the ruling? Is it
a first down for the team trying the
pass?
A. No. The ball must 20 into the
ACTUAL possession and control OF the
defensive player and then be fumbied
and recovered by the team passing In
order for this eleven to secure a first
down ON such q play. The play de-
scrtAed In simply a play and 1t counts
for another down only at the point
the man who RECEIVERS the ball car
riea 1t to. Rule II, Sec. 4.
Q. If a quarterback is less than
one yard behind his own scrimmage
line when a forward pass is thrown is
he eligible to receive the pass?
A. No. In order for . player to be
eligible to receive q pass he must be
on either extremity OF his line OF
scrimmnKe or at least one yard be-
hind 1T when the ball L. snapped back
nulP q. Sec. 1.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
AMERICANS SHOOT WELL
IN FOUR-NAT|ON MATCH

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September %.
a strong wind blowing across the
bore team scored a total of 1855 in
the international small-bore team
match. The American team. made
up of twenty riflemen, was shooting
Australia and Canada.
The winner will be announced as
soon as Gen. Fred H. Phillips. secre-
tary of the National Rife Associa-
ton. receives a cable report of the
foreign teams scores, which were
fired in England.
The United States team scored a
total of 1896 on the 5o-yard range
and 3,7S9 on the 10o-yard range
The match is for the Lord Dewar
trophy, which was won by the United
States team last year. The first five
lows: Capt. George r. Gawehn. In
diana National Guard, 800: John p
Becker, civilian, Connecticut, 800;
Virgil Richards, New Haven, Conn,
sss: X. ,Is 3; Woedworth: springfie1d,
civilian. Connecticut, SsS.
In winning the match last year the
United States team scored 1875, de-
feating the British team by 1873
points.
u. w. prlce, iowa lily, Iowa, "O1l
the registered shotgun tournament
today with a score of 1873 out of
possible 150. The next nine high men
scored as follows: F. L. Brint, To-
ledo, 1856; George volk. Toledo, 1873;
c. A. Bogert. Sandusky, 130; T. G.
Coch, Dayton, 12s; c. w. Willard,
1913; Col. John Caswell, New York,
1876; Maj w. D. Frazer, Seattle,
Wash, 1875; r. H. Morgan, Cleveland.
1875, and A. A. Schwartz, Oregon Ma
tional Guard, 123.
There were seventy-two competi-
tors entered in the tournament and
10000 targets were thrown during
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
BOTH. NEW YORK CLUBS
ALL BUT CL|NCH FLAGS

New York's prospective world
series contenders. the Giants and
Yankees. are separated today by the
larroHsst Of margins from nldthe-
matically certain hold on the 1922
champions aships in the National and
American leagues.
The Giants can clinch The pennant
for the eight time since 1904 by win
ming only one of the TWO games
scheduled with st. Leuis Cardinals
today. They could then lose all seven
of their games while Pittsburgh won
all three of it's unplayed contests and
still finish game ahead of the
Pirates, who are idle today. Z r.
The Yankees. as well as all other
American League clubs. are not
scheduled today. Leading ST. Louis
by three and half games, the Hug
men need win but one OF their four
contests to settle the race. A de-
three contests would. bring about the
same result. - p
Both New York clubs lost yester-
day. Rogers Hornsby's two home
runs. which brought his seasons
total to forty-two helped the ST.
to 6, while Chle out-pitched Shawkey
and Cleveland blanked the Yankees,
3 to 0. in the final game of their
series
The Browns. meanwhile. kept
mathematically in the race by defeat
ing Philadeiphia, : 10 4, while the
Pirates gained a half game on the
Giants by dividing double header with
Brooklyn. The Dodgers came from
behind to win the first. to 2. but lost
the second. IL to 5. when Pittsburgh
crossed the plate ten times in the
sixth inning.
Detroit increased its third place
margin over Chicago to game and
a half by trimming Boston, ! to 2,
while the White Sox lost to Washing
ton, ) to 4.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

metropolitan championship doubtless,
will qualify. -,
any confident forecasts as to the.
possible winner. -
Just as Miss HolUns last year de7a
feated the apparently unbeatable.
Alexa Stirling, SO this year some
comparative unknown may pull Miss
Hollins from her pedestal. No fixed
star among the man golfers is safe
these days from the irresistible on
rush of some new star or brilliant
golf comet. Even much more SO dur
ing the past few years has veritab bic
army of young woman golfing prodj-
gieS sprung up.
FavorItes With Gallery. ,'.T
There are two women among ths :
starters who have won the hearts OF
all the enthusiasts here and whom
hundreds are wishing may go long.
ways in this tournament. They are
Mrs. Caleb B. Fox of the Huntington
Valley Club and Mrs. Roland II. Bar
low of the Merton Cricket Club. Both p
are more than sixty years old. Mrs
grandmother no less than ten times.
Both play with all the vim, vigor and
enthusiasm of college girls and en-
joy the game to its fullest.
Mrs. Barlow has played around the
Greenbrier links in "a and Mrs. FoA
week. Both should qualify, but Fl
perchance there is some slip. there
will be many a sincere coincidence.
While these two uphold the dignity
and prestige of the grandmother
class. the kindergarten of the school
of golfers is well represented. Miss
Clarissa Metcalf, Agawam Hunt Club.
is entering her first national tourns !
ment at the age of seventeen. Up ty
date her greatest achievement is beg
ing the champion of Wellesley Coll
lege, where she is a sophomore. but
she is one of the longest drivers
among the fair contestants, lacinga
her wooden shots consistently for 256
yards,>and she is classed among the
corners.
Miss Virginia Pep of st. Louis, the =
only public links representative, and.
Miss Kathleen German. the cham-,'
pion of Virginia, although still iu =.
their teens, are playing an admirable
game.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
PAIR OF SAFETIES HELP
LEXINGTON GRlDMEN WIN

Safettes ane rarities in foot ball
games. most teams going through
their campaigns without either
reEistering one or prOflting by
them, hut I'm the contest yesterday
between Lexington Athletic Club
and st. Teresn. two such plays
were recorded. Both were charged
against the Saints and helped Lex
iMgtOn win. IL to o. fudge and
Tucci, alert Lexington ends, earn
ed the points for their team. The
former tackled Hayden behind the
Saints goal line and Tucci stopped
HuntswerEer in the same terri
tory.
LexinEtOn'a other points result.
ed from Quarterback Mangum's
touchdown and his successful try
for point after touchdown with an
1S-yafd dr0pkick.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
MITCHELL SHOOTS A 65,
Nine SHOTS UNDER PAR

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sep
sember :5.-What IN believed to be
q new mark for any sOathsvestern
golf course was established By Abe
Mitchell, fersaer British open golf
cham pion. in q best.ball fours0me
paced with George DuAean. another
British professional, yesterday
against local players.
In the eighteen holes Mitchell
shot the Lakeside course in 65. nine
undeY par. In the making Of this
record he got an even dozen
brides.
Mitchell aA0t the course blindly,
meyer having 70 much ~ walked
ever n. and after he had Just com.
plefe6 an aSloight railroad four
Aey.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

NO more cOlOf1ul scene prODdDly
ever has been beheld ON any golf
number 16S, the entry lists having
been held open until the very last
moment, the gallery consists mostly
OF women. Fond mammas and dotinS
daughters abound the links to give
their support to their favorites.
Few Men Are Present.
Although few husbands and
fathers are on hand to give en-
uragement, it, is distinctly the
woman's day. and the handful of men
are simply lost among the feminine
array. The background Of wooded
hills turning yellow and red of au
tumn set off picture seldom seen
in the realm of sport.
Rapid strides have been made since
the days that some of US remember
when the few woman golfers, attired
in binding jackets, long skirts, Tam
O'Shanters or swiss alpine hats and
various other impediments, pecked
away at the ball. Nowadays they
strive for and usually attain 200-yard
drives. and they are dressed for the
part-sport hats, sport sweaters, sport
suits, sport skirts. sport Jackets. sport
shoes, some knickerbockers and US
ually Scotch plaid stockings in every
color OF tne fdlnOO" are inc oTOcT.
The ensemble forms a color scheme
that borders on the riotous, though
every one of the woman players fight
ing for the premier golf honors of
the country is in deadly earnest and
all are interested in the things that
will most help their play. Femininity
is not lacking; though some masculine
types may be present, powder and
rouge and perfume still hold sway.
Mnnv St0rs an Hand.
Marion Hollins, the present title
holder; Alex Stirling. three times
champion; Edith Cummings, this
years sensational player among the
previously unknown; Mrs. F. c. Let's,
who last year defeated Cecil Leitch,
the British champion in the United
States championship; Mrs. William A.
Gavin, who recently won the Canadian
championship; Miss. Glenna Colbett,
winner of many sectional titles, and
Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner. formerly Miss
Hyde, who once held the New York