davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Farm near Holbrook.
Ideal place or chicken ranch, dairy
or farming. Rent reasonable. In
quire I'll Winslow ave. 29-u
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Chevrolet No. 490;
Ford-late model, fully equipped.
Real bargains. Inquire 318 w. 4th
street; phone 18. oO-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Piano. Inquire at
I'll WinSlow ave. 29-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
GOING HUNTING?
Let Us Supply Your Needs

o W he o ii.
is is o. of cesores Dec and
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
Ads.

FOR RENT-Room in modern home
Call at No 319 West Aspinwall. 30-t-1
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR RENT-Room in home with pri-
vate family. Inquire Winslow Mail.
Soft
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Unfurnis house
and four lots. Easy payments
Price $3.50 for quick sale. Inquire
3lS w. Fourth ST., phone 1S. 30-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Late '21 Model Dodge
Touring car. Call ZIG East 4th ST.
30-t-1.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-22
Speaking o
Shirts |

We have an excellent showing of shirts for you
to choose from-shirts for DRESS for work or
for street wear. The styles and materials cover
a wide range. Come in and see them
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
TRAINED MARkETERS FOR CO.
OPERATIVES

In his annual report as president
OF the Dairymen's League Ce-opera-
tive association George w. Slocum.
Milton. Pa, declared that il was
necessary to have hired expert man
agement. when business requires
specialized talent, it has to buy it,"
he said, and so with farmers. The
success Of any business is dependent
upon the ability of it's personnel.
Probably the greatest responsibility,
and one which does not rest lightly
upon the executive committee, Is the
selection Of men especially adapted to
operate the businessmen who know
how, men with executive ability, men
who are fundamentally honest. and
men who believe in US. Such are not
standing around waiting to be picked
up. but must be sought out IL we
get such men and hold them we must
pay them salaries equal to what other
business pays"
Mr.. Slocum was talking to the
farmer members of one of the newest
and largest cooperative pooling or
ganizations for the marketing Of
dairy products. Farmer co-operators
must heed such remarks.
According to e. b. Heaton, director
of the dairy marketing department
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, mismanagement or lack Of
managerial ability has been one of
the principal causes for failure on
the part Of too many cooperative
marketing movements. Just recent
~" says Mr. Heaton. I'VE have had
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

an example of this in the liquidation
OF the Oregon Dairymens league. The
Oregon Dairymen's league had great
possibilities. The cooperative spirit
among the farmers was good. The
organization had plenty of finances.
Yet IL has had to cease to junction
at least temporarily, mostly on ac-
count of mismanagement. Dairy
farmers everywhere are ponderlng
over the reported troubles of another
great cooperative milk marketing
organization--the MIX Producers
Co operative Marketing company OF
Chicago. There are probably TWO
main reasons for the trouble now eX-
listing in the Chicago organizations
one was the failure TO have ma
jority of the dairy farmers imam
cially interested in the marketing
company and the other was the !ack
Of executive and managerial ability
in the management.
Dairy farmers have learned to ap-
preciate the value of cooperation.
They know that 1t will mean greater
returns to them. They must learn,
however, that when a large number
of farmers pool their products in or
der TO market them to the best ad-
vantage, they create large business
undertaking A large business must
have in charge of operations the pest
business brains obtainable IL 1t Is 20
succeed. The farmer officers ana
directors of a cooperative under
taking should be made up Of the most
successful business farmers, FOR they
are the ones who will have TO shoul-
der the responsibility in selecting the
trained men to manage the business.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
FARM BUREAU NOTES
By Bureau Publicity Committee

Throughout the valley the interest
IS increasing to a marked degree in
all Farm Bureau activities. The
farmers are now realizing what such
a national organization means to ag
riculture, aud the progress being
made at national headquarters in
Washington is so evident that no
farmer who reads the daily papers
VIII question that he is getting his
moneys worth.
In the past the farmers of the
United States have sat back and
complained that other interests were
getting ahead and at the same time
made no united effort to fight for his
rights. as all other interests have
done. We must match organization
with organization. Organization to
properly carry on all lines Of busi-
ness is absolutely necessary, and
farming is no exception. Because OF
the absence Of organized agriculture
we have the conditions we have to-
day; but with a united effort, such as
the American Farm Bureau offers,
new day has dawned. Let each farm
bureau measure be special study,
and be able to explain it to your
neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
DRIVE IN
GILBERT DISTRICT

Owing to the rain. the drive sched-
uled to be put on in the Gilbert dis
trict the past week had to be post
poned and will be made this week.
The National Farm Bureau is urging
that all possible effort be made to
double the membership this year and
the Maricopa County Farm Bureau
expects to carry out the national fed
Grafton program. The county pro-
gram calls for an active intensive
campaign to secure a greater MEM
bership and to better acquaint the
farmers with the aims and purposes
of the organization. The drive will
be made by districts, with all men,
bers working.
The Gilbert district drive marks the
beginning. and the aim is to make
the effort in that district 100 per
cent success for new members and all
other rle; sures in the county direct
ors' program. Come to the meeting
at Gilbert Thursday evening, Janu-
ary II and see how successful the
effort has been.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
NogaIes-Mexico
Railway Service
To Start Feb. z

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. 20.-With the
near completion Of the reconstruction
of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad company's line into Tepic,
Mexico, President II. b. Titcomb of
the railroad system declared yester-
day that the regular train service
would be inaugurated to the Mexican
city with the departure from Nogales
on Thursday, Feb. 2. at $3.50 p. M, of
a train which is scheduled to arrive
in Tepic on Sunday, Feb. 5.
Returning, this train will leave Te-
pic on Tuesday, Feb. Z, arriving at
Nogales at 1850 a. M, Friday. Feb. 10.
According to the present plans OF
the railroad officials of the line this
service will be operated twice week.
ly, leaving Nogales on Thursdays and
Sundays.
1T is difficult at this time" said
Mr.. Titcomb, to forecast the time
when construction Of the line from
Tepic to La Quemada, distance of
100 miles, will be undertaken. With
the completion of this 100 miles
through rail service will be obtained
by operating over the Southern Pa
cific railroad of Mexico to Grendain
Junction, about 40 kilometers west Of
Guadalajara. where connection would
be made with the service of the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico to Guada-
lajara and Mexico City and other
points of the interior Of the republic
of Mexico.
This construction will involve a
possible outlay of 22,000,00 pesos, or
$11.O0O.000 United States currency.
We have filed with the Mexican gov
ernment claims for transportation
furnished, government freight moved
and for depredations during the revo-
lutionary periods in the amount Of
32, 100000 pesos, and the Southern
Pacific de Mexico company is willing,
and has so advised the government.
that should they be able to finance or
pay US the amounts justly due, we
would spend the entire amount in
construction of this 100-mile gap and
in the rehabilitation and putting into
first class shape the entire line from
Nogales to Tepic, removing shoo-
flies and other temporary structures
that are made necessaries on account
of inability to finance more perma-
nent construction at this time.
However. all expression we have
been able to obtain from Mexican of
ficials indicate that they are in
hearty accord with this program and
they are now considering seriously
the question of financing the moneys
due the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad. 1t is conceded on all sides
that the construction and reconstruc-
ton Of the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo road is the first and foremost ne
cessity for the development OF the
west coast OF Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
MEMBERS JOINING
IN ALL SECTIONS

Director Of Organization Charles f.
Gunnels reports a lively interest in
all sections of the country in organ
ization plans for 1922. Membership
drives will be started from several
centers early in the year. An educa-
tional campaign explaining what the
Farm Bureau Is and what it can do
for the farmers who join will precede
the actual sign up work.
Harry f. Kapp announces that St.
Helena parish Louisiana, which is
small and sparsely settled, is signing
up so per cent of the farmers on the
$10 basis. Preliminary statements
from Tangipahoa parish indicate
about the same percentage. Unfa-
vorable weather conditions are inter
fering with the drives.
In Dallas county. Ark, the Farm
Bureau membership has been raised
so per cent, and the cotton organiza
tion is well under way. The drive
for a 200,000-bale sign up in cotton
is about over the top in Arkansas
Only about 10000 bales remain to be
signed. When the campaign Is fin
ished the Arkansas Farm Bureau
Federation will have cotton, rice and
sweet potato cooperative selling or
ganizations at work.
Several counties in Mississippi are
asking for membership drives. Mich
igan reports collections coming in
with gratifying consistency. The
extension service of the Michigan
College of Agriculture says: I'VE are
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

very much interested in the future
membership and organization cam
paigns for Farm Bureau work. We
feel that emphasis should be laid on
the local program and the part which
local people have in solving their own
problems and serving themselves"
In Kentucky the jefferson County
Farm Bureau expects to launch a
membership campaign the last week
in January. The goal is 100 per
cent increase in membership.
Colorado has requested assistance
in planning an organization cam
paign in January.
Wyoming is making request for
assistance. The leaders say IF we
can put on a state-w wide drive, well
organized and financed. 80 per cent
Of the farmers and stockmen will be-
come American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton supporters The Wyoming
Farm Bureau Federation meeting in
January at Laramie will be real
set-up meeting for statewide
drive"
Connecticut suggests New Eng
land district organization which
would compare with the state fedora
tions in the larger states.
r. c. Pollock. who has been in Vir-
ginia, reports that there are % coun-
ties with county farm bureaus.
Eighteen Of these were represented
at the annual meeting and IL are
federated with the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Chevrolet List
Keeps GroIDinR

Bert o. Brown, Chevrolet distrib-
utor announces that the following are
recent Chevrolet purchasers:
George Knuckey. Phoenix; Profess
sor Drake. Tempe; Jack Ludlem,
Phoenix; Norman Jamison. Phoenix;
Miss Nitzchowski, Phoenix; Mrs.
Gertrude Wilbur, Phoenix: J. r.
Morris, Phoenix; V. f.. Potter, Phoe-
nix; c. Harvey, Phoenix; j. w. Jones.
Mesa: L. III. McElherren, Phoenix
and the John Bollman Tobacco COM
pany, Phoenix. In addition TO these
Mr.. Brown has just delivered five
Chevrolets to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

recognizing it as his duty to lend his
support to that movement.
The opposition is whispering to the
faithful that their faith is folly and
that their efforts will result in fall
ure. Surely the intelligent American
farmer will rise above such suspi-
cions and scorn the narrow mind that
gives them birth. Human nature, in
it's weakness, is often prone to give
credence to the suggestion that our
fellows are animated by selfish mo-
tives-that our service organizations
are attempting to exploit their mem
bers. Suspicious and jealousies have
contributed to all the colossal fail
ures and disappointments in the his
tory of the world, The farmer who
permits hostile interests TO suggest
to him that his farm bureau is not
working in his interest, that IL costs
too much, that he is foolish TO be a
member of a farmers cooperative
organization, is consciously or un-
consciously guilty of treason TO the
best interests of himself and brother
farmers. As the Farm Bureau gains
in strength opposition becomes more
active, more clamorous and subtle.
There is no doubt about the victory
If we adopt these watchwords Tor
l922-Faith, Courage. Action. But
we must all act, for by our works VIII
our faith be known.
POOLED WOOL MOVES
Director c. J. Fawsett of the WOOL
marketing department advises OIL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

GERS of state wool pools that the year
1921 closed with quite a strong wool
market, both domestic and foreign.
The domestic market advanced one
to two cents per pound recently. Mill
consumption is somewhat less than
in the months Immediately preceding.
Foreign markets are very strong,
particularly on the finer grades. The
American buyers are again in the
foreign markets seeking the higher
spinning woods.
Everyone in the American markets
is waiting for the tariff program TO
be announced by the senate finance
committee, realizing that the amount
of the tariff will be a potent factor
in regulating values of domestic wool
in the coming season. The effect OF
the emergency tariff is being more
and more felt in the domestic market.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
ToP PRICES FOR COTTON

J. 4. Orr president of the Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton association,
states that this year 100000 bales of
cotton are being sold comparatively
at prices from two to three cents a
pound above cash buyer prices paid
farmers outside of the organization.
This amounts to about SO a bale.
The average crop is about 10 bales
per man. Sales Manager Walter l..
Trout declares that the net profit
per member this year will be more
than SEQ. In an ordinary year it
would be more than $3.50 more than
the average prices paid to non-mem-
bers According to Mr.. Orr, who is
an executive committeeman of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
there are 100000 farmers in the cot
ton states who are~selling all Of their
cotton through organization modelled
on the Texas plan. Plans are now
under way to sign up one-fourth Of
the crop in marketing associations
before next summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Deuel. Brothers
Acquire Garage

One Of the changes OF ownership
recorded during the week was the
purchase OF the Electric Auto Ser
vice Garage. at First street and East
Adams, by Duel Brothers.
The establishment will be con-
Quoted under the name OF the Duel
Brothers Garage. Both the propri-
etors are we'll known in Phoenix and
the Salt River Valley having been en-
gagged in automobile repair work here
for a considerable period.
New equipment has been installed
in the shop and the best OF service
and repair is guaranteed by the pro-
prietors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Local Man Buys
OIds Closed Car

Bob Coulter. manager OF Snow and
Tufts Auto company. Oldsmobile
distributors, reports the sale yester-
day of an Oldsmobile coupe to j. G.
Brekke OF Phoenix. Mr.. Brekke,
states Coulter, looked over a number
Of makes OF cars and took innumer-
able demonstrations before finally
deciding on the OIdsmobile. His con-
fidence in the Oldsmobile as the best
value on the closed car market for
the money decided him on this car.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Battery Service
Company Opens
NeW Sub-Sfdtion

The Battery Service Company,
Prest- Lite distributors, has opened
a. sub station at the Duell Brothers
Garage. corner OF First street and
East Adams. Here a modern service
station has been established for the
care and servicing of storage bat
teries of every make and type. The
sub station will be a great conven-
ience to motorists.
The regular Prest-O-Lite service
will be available all night and day
Batteries and supplies will be handled
here the same as in the Van Buren,
street station OF the Battery Service
Company.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
SUPPORT THE FARM BLOC

Gray Silver, Washington represen-
tative of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, says:
"A few staunch-hearted, able, con-
scientious men in congress nave
banded together to give the farmer
q reasonable recognition in legislative
matters. Farmers have heretofore
heen over modest in asking for need
ed legislation. There has been an
accumulation of legislative needs
which the Bloc is endeavoring to see
brought to the attention OF congress
for proper consideration. 1t is inn
uortant that we heartily support
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
$1,000 MEMBERS

The Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton reports that the Burley To-
.bacco association has signed up $4,000
members in that state. This associa-
ton will market 100000 bales of Bur-
ley tobacco, which is 80 per cent Of
the crop.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
pENpERcAsT ELECTION

The Pendergast- Tolleson Farm
Bureau will hold it's annual election
OF officers on Wednesday. January
IL, at the Pendergast school house at
g p. m. A good program has been
arranged for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
GFARM sUREAU MANUAL

What is a Farm Bureau? The an
swer b plainly set forth in the
Farm Bureau Manual" just pub
lished by the Iowa State college. Re-
quests for the manual should be ad-
dressed to Directors r. X. Bliss, Ex-
tension Service, Ames, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
MEErlNG POSTPONED

Owing to the Cave Creek flood. the
regular meeting of January of the
Murpny- Riverside Farm Bureau has
been postponed to Tuesday, January
10. Arrangements have been made
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
BY Charles. {. Gunneis, Director Of
Organization, American Farm
Bureau Federation

Let every Farm Bureau member in
the United States resolve for 1922
that he viii have faith in himself, his
fellow farmers, his county farm bu-
reau, his state federation, and the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
He should urge every unorganized
farmer in the United States to join
him in the faith, believing that the
organization movement among farm
ers is the means. and the only means,
to better the condition OF the farmer,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

with the same speakers to be present
at that date. All residents Of the
community are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

members of the Agricultural Bloc.
They are doing great work and a
helpful work in our national life"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

T\RANKLIN has developed
more features-different fea-
tures-whichsp specifically obtain
riding comfort, than any other car.
Take fexibilty practically every
part of the car constructed to ease
road shocks. No other car has gone
to the expense of the laminated
wood frame with its greater ability
to give before blows and to absorb
vibrations.
To counteract jolts and strains,
Franklin alone uses four-point body
suspension, instead Of rigidly bolt
ing the body to the frame. No rigid
torque tubes or strut rods to trans
nit the pounding of the road.
Inspiring weight. The less weight
below the springs, the less ham
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Director c. ]. Fawsett of the wool
marketing department advises Off
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
The Most Comfortable Car to Ride In

mering Of the road against the body
of the car. No other car manufac-
tured has less weight below the
springs than the Franklin.
Spring suspension. Franklin alone
has worked out the problem offspring
suspension so that most ofthe jolts
of the road are taken up before they
reach you. Full elliptic springs
front and rear-more costly-func-
tioning with twice the spring
movement ofthe usual semi-elliptic.
Attached to frame at only one point
-unfettered in their movement.
The answer is your own bodily
ease as you sit at the wheel of a
Franklin or in the rear seat. 1t
takes only our New Standard
Demonstration to show you what
this means.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Save Tour Brednnt Cartons
A pound free for every S cartons
This offer good until March 18th

In addition the special offer your first pound of Bred
nut your grocer will give you pound free for every
you return him In other words pounds for the price Of
s. Whatever price you pay the free pound brings down
the average approximately 23c per pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Special Introductory offer
for 10 days only
Brednut at 22c per pound

Ask your grocer to-day for the special Introductory coupon
emitting you pound of Brednut the special price 22c
Only coupon to family We can't remember that any
hOusekeeper asked take advantage of the Brednut
Oneyback guarantee But its there just the samewhous
Q single reservation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
SHADE from pastenrized milk and rich tropical nuts.

addition to the family eable-a welcome new subtraction
from the family expense.
Brednut Is made under careful supervision; made IN
rooms of spotess white cleanliness Brcdnut comes to
you fresh from these perfect surrounding uncooreda
pure white. With wholesome vegetable Material which
your grocer gives you you quickly color your Brodnus
a rich, golden yellow
Brednut sweet fresh and wholesome now awaits you at
your grocers. To introduce you and your family Bred
nut he will make two remarkable offers Sec the details
of these offers below:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Not so long ago d household IN
sst'gator talked to bOnsekeeper5 IN
Nr1O YOnk5 famous Park Arenue
residential d9neG She found that
many of The most exclusive families had
adopted spreads for bread like Bredaat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Smiles from your family.

= GENTLY noted foreign writer paid
1Othis high compliment to American women.
He said, in effect "American women are the
quickest in the world to adopt new worthy
ideas. Their eyes and minds are ever wide
open on any subject social relations, civic i'm
provement, national and international politics. .
Our writer should have added that American
women are especially quick to adopt any new,
worthy food idea. For American women do
lead the world in their intelligent reception
of food betternents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Can you imagine delightful combination than
this: Paste1rzed milk churned with the very of rich
tropical brought from lzurant far-of islands?
No wonder children love Brednut. No wonder that
the u, S. Department of Agriculture has issued special
bulletins about foods like Brednut In these bulletins you
will find such important facts these:
This class of foods is highly dgestibIe, They have
very high energy something like $500 caories to
the pound
Husbands, TOO, comment on Brednut as delicious new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
For Progressive HOusekeepers
Of neqe' food.
Smiles for your pocketbook.

The women of Michigan recently gave an
outstanding example of this characteristic.
Only few months ago they were introduced
to Brednut the new spread for bread. Such
a hearty welcome did they give this wholesome
food that it was hard to keep up with orders.
But now we have caught up and you, too,
can try Brednut When you learn the fol-
lowing inviting facts we know that you viii
not lag behind Michigan housekeepers in using
and asking your neighbors to use this delight
full new spread for bread.