davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

manent. to register his name and adj
dress at one of these places.
In the construction of the paved
roads of Maricopa county, the prin-
cipal thought was for the service of
the people. Little if any considera-
ton was given TO the publicity value
that has followed this construction.
In the report of recent severe tests
given in California of various types
of concrete pavement, the Maricopa
type was the only one of a dozen or
more that came through the test in
perfect condition. In future when we
read of other districts adopting the
Maricopa type of paved roads. we
will realize that the knowledge Of our
good roads is spreading. and the val
ue to the county of this advertising
will be much greater than we now re-
alize. We should take the same
ground in the matter of adopting
names for these finest of roads. The
best is none too good for Araricopa
county. The advertising value of the
installation of this system Of road
names may become a matter of no
small moment to Maricopa county.
There are a few pertinent ques-
tionS that might be considered at this
point. Is it desirable to establish a
system of road names and home num-
bers throughout Maricopa county.
having the advantages shown above?
Is there any reason why such sys-
tenn might be more easily establish
ed at some future time than at the
present?
In an affair of this sort where ev-
cry person living in the county is,
or should be interested in the out
come. the united efforts OF all
the people are required to bring
about its establishment. II only
a few of the people favor this
idea nothing further will be done
about it. II large number favor
this scheme very probably the sys-
tenn can be installed. Is it worth
while? Then. shall we not do it?
If you favor this scheme will you
kindly so express yourself on the ac
companying coupon, giving your
name, postoffice address and busi
ness and return to this newspaper?
If the people of the county in suffi-
cient numbers. express themselves in
favor of this idea the next step will
be taken toward its establishment.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

member that texture in the soil is
probably as important as all the 9TH
er things put together.
So spade your ground early and let
it rest. Work in little stable man
ure and some sifted ashes. or leaf
mould is good. But LET THE
GROUND REST!
1 stress these points for this rea-
son: with your soil once loosened and
ready, the air should be allowed to
get in. This gives the soil life. Soil
needs air just as do humans. The air
MUST get down and be ready for
the young roots. A little time is nee
essary for the soil to get the full
advantage of the air.
Too many beginners turn their soil
and Immediately start TO plant Don't
begin making use Of the earth the
moment you have turned 1t over.
Give the soil a chance and your
garden will be the better for it.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
POULTRY NOTES

The regular meeting of the Mari
eopa County Poultry association will
be held next Saturday. April 8. at 2
pm. at the Phoenix chamber of
commerce. All are welcome at these
meetings. The attendance this year
so far has been splendid. This or
ganization is doing excellent work
for the poultry interests of the val
ley and the discussion of timely top
les is OF much benefit to poultry
keepers.
California's land settlement board
is planning to locate 40 ex- service
men on five acre poultry farms for
each man at Delhi, the land settle
ment colony.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

andottes, all rose comb: the first is
Silver, others are the Golden, White
buff, Black Partridge, Silver Pen
ciled and Columbian. Probably Of all
the eight varieties the White is the
most popular. The delicate although
beautiful markings of the Silver, the
Golden, Partridge and Silver PEN
ciled varieties tests the skill OF the
breeders and makes the breeding of
these varieties one OF intense in
terest
Wyandotts are known as breed
of curves. Curves that are more pro-
nounced than the curves of the Rocks
and makes the birds of beauty, no
matter what the variety There is
more than beauty in the breed, for
they are good layers making admir-
able records in egg laying contests.
As a table fowl they have some
qualities which have made them es
pecial favorites with producers OF
broilers fryers and roasters. The
plump, full breast gives this breed
more OF the meat breed qualities than
most of the American breeds have.
as well as possessing egg laying quail
tiles than cannot be lightly consid
cred
The Wyandottes lay brown eggs
like the Rocks and the Rhode Islands
They are shorter legged, shorter in
the body and more plump than the
tcks ,r Rhode Islands. 1t is said
that there is a tendency toward long
er bodies and this is one of the things
that breeders have to guard against.
Wyandottes are not bred exten
siyely in the Salt River valley. as the
sterling qualities OF this breed would
justify. While there are number of
breeders here ii would seem that
there are opportunities for more
breeders of these birds, particularly
the White variety.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Now is the proper time
10 plant your vegetable
and flower garden. And
say! Do you know you
can produce Zinnias of a
larger flower and longer
stems in Phoenix than
anywhere in the u. S.
Wonderful soil and eli
mate will do this provid-
ing you get the pedigreed
Zinnia a seed of the
Double Giants variety
sold exclusively by the
Arizona Seed & Floral
Co., located at % South
Central avenue, an d
don't forget to ask for
one of their new seed
catalogues. 1t will tell
you just what, when and
how to plant. Proper
tools are also essential to
successful gardening.
Have you a good lawn
mower? Are you need
ing a 25 or so #. piece of
garden hose with the
proper sprinkler to give
you an even distribution
of water over your lawn?
And are you equipped
with a pair of grass
shears which will save
you hours of back break
ing toll?
All of these articles
may be found at the Ari-
zona Seed and Floral
Co., together with hun
dreds of other articles
and commodities used
daily in every home, in
every garden and on
every ranch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
TIE GARDENER

When you look out upon your back
yard and see pile of ashes, and old
tin cans and other debris lying about
don't despairl Quite the contrary!
Here you have a fine start, once
the tin cans have been cleaned UP
and dumped The ashes are just
what you want for the soil.
The average back yard can afford
a space of 10 by 80 feet and the
average person can easily spade and
take care of such a plot.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The Gold Star American Legion
recently organized in st. Paul. Mimi
proposed to have a members the
fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers
of service men who were killed in the
World War. The main object of the
organization is to start a national
movement to place. through an act Of
Congress, a gold star on the National
flag as a memorial to the men who
died in the World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02


things particu-
larly il this be a
first adventure
few thoughts are
suggested: /.
r e m e m b e '
first. that plants
are living things
like you and me.
They respond
quickly to intelli
gent care given
them. They are
sensitive to such
care. And while
there is no hard
and fast set rule
for gro W ! n &.
things it is well
constantly to re-
member if you
would get the best
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

If it is a vegetable garden you have
in mind, such a space will go far to-
ward providing vegetables for fam
lily of three or four.
Now get a good spade. a good
troweL and be sure to do a little
planning on the gardens form.
Straight rows between the beds are
important, even though this requires
a little more effort. A two-foot width
is always sufficient for these, and
quite frequently foot will suffice.
Try to make the garden a family
affair Turn it into exercise, rather
than into work And by all means
get the children interested. Nothing
is more healthful and helpful TO the
child body and mind.
Then, start to dig!
THE SOIL
i
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The first Massachusetts national
guard air squadron. organized in
Boston, has nearly 100 men, including
pilots and mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

There are Is buttons on the trou-
sers of sailors in the American navy.
These represent the Is original states.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

In Great Britain of a total staff of
353,442 employed in government of
fices, 141,S7S are ex- service men.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
FOR THE HOr1E GARDENER
BY LUTHER BURBANK
Worlds Greatest Scientific A9rieuI

Before the garden comes, of course,
the gardener. And to the fortunate
man. woman or child who is to en-
inu the comma ninnshin of growing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Happily, within the past few months
those who have followed the subject
closely have observed a very marked
tendency towards better poultry as
we'll as more of it. Ii this sentiment
increases during the next few years
as much as it has in the past few
months, this dream Of the Salt River
valley the breeding grounds for the
whole country may indeed come true.
The total investment in the United
States navy is $3,0S2, ,S07. 1882.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
TEE sol

Spade your ground early,
This is of Vital importance. Re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
WANTED

WANTED-Three American girls to learn shorthand and typewriting, board and room free while learning, in exchange for helping around house after school hours. Fl Paso Business College, Fl Paso, Texas.
 5476-11-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Stock Market
tBy The Assoeid.ed Press)

NEW YORK. 26.-Speculations sue ceeded in forcing another material re- cession of quoted values in today's stock market, being aided in their op- erations by higher money rates, fur liquidation on the part of disappoint- ed traders and small investors, an- other drop in United States govern ment bond prices and the lack of eff fective public support. It was the tenth consecutive day of reaction.
 Industrial stocks, in which there had been heavy speculation during the last month, again suffered the most. Rail- road shares, which have been holding up well in the face of heavy selling pressure, in other parts of the list, also participated in todays reaction, Read ing, Lackawanna and Rock Island all dropping more than three points. 1 Mexican Petroleum was one of the outstanding weak spots. dropping to more than eight points on compara- lively small turnover. Standard Oil of New Jersey dropped four points, partly in response to a cut of F cents a gallon for gasoline.
 American Locomotive, in which a brief rally was staged yesterday after noon, lost more than three points to- day.
 Reports of improved conditions in the steel industry were disregarded by the steel stocks, which continued the downward course.
 failure of the directors of the Consoli dated Gas company to make an extra distribution at this time found expres sion in the heavy offering of that stock, which dropped 55s points after having enjoyed several days oi
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT-$15.00 Highland Park,
 neat 3-room bungalow. Light, water.
 Mostly furnished. I. w. Wallace Real Estate. 5448-lO-ol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

The Cape canary is the only native bird of Africa that is widely known for it's sweet, continuous singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
CochiseCountys Clearing House
strength in the bear movement.

strength in the bear movement.
 Total sales were 1,116,00O shares.
 Call money oped at A per cent and advanced successfully to 4h, 5, 52 and 6 where it closed. With of $11.O00.O00 in government deposits and the calling of loans by local and interior banks was responsible for the higher rates.
 French, Belgium and Italian ex. changes fell to new low records for the year, but rallie dlater on short covering of contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss $10o.62 first 4iIs s9s-3O' second 4As S9S1O; third 4hs SsS-62' : fourth AHs $9S.42; Victory iAs tun' called) $10O2S: Victory 4%is (calleO SlO0.02; U. $. Treasury 4hs Ss9.5Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lead steady spot S65On6,S5; ziuc firm spot East St|Louis delivery slsl0; E bar silver foreign 67is; copper dull. electfolytlc spot and futures 137s@14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. House.
 keeping apartments and patching quarters; prices reasonable. Arl- Zona Hotel. 5Z9U-IO-oI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Thc cotton market closed today at net decline of 2S to 39 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small bungalow. Inquire Shoe Dept, P. D. Store. L. G. Jack son 54I1-1O-28 FOR RENT-5 room furnished house. Inquire of J. R. Ryan 113 Jiggerville.
 5437-1O-27 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. House. keeping apartments and patching quarters; prices reasonable. Ari- zona Hotel. 529O-1O-31 FOR RENT-$15.00 Highland Park, neat 3-room bungalow. Light, water. Mostly furnished. l. w. Wallace Real Estate 5448-1O-31 FOR RENT-3 room modern house. 524 Tombstone Canyon. Phone 91O.
 5464-10-31 FOR RENT-Business location op- posite Sanitary Bakery, Lowell, with living quarters. Apply Depe Bosio.
 547O-1O-31 FOR RENT-5 room and bath unfur- nished house, Apply 5O6B Brophy Avenuc 5467-10-31 FOR RENT--Four rooms nicely fur nished. 521 Ruppc Ave, apply 2lS Van Dyke Street. 5460-10-29 FOR RENT-3-rOom house. Bauer Hill. Phone 905. 545O-lO-ZS FOR RENT-Modern furnished flat, Warren. Telephsns ISS[.
 b4s1,1S2e FOR RBNT-3-room furnished apart ment. Bauer Hill. Phone 9O5.
 5449-1O-2S l FOR RENT--2-room furnished bunga- | low. 43iD Laundry Hill. Shearer. i 5439-102S 1 The Cape canary is the only native ! bird of Africa that is widely known for it's sweet, continuous singing.
 Among the various economic pro- ducts Of the plant kingdom the pith Of the sunflower stalk is by far the ightest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

Among the various economic pro- ducts Of the plant kingdom the pith of the sunflower stalk is by far the lightest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

FOR RENT-3 room modern house. 524 Tombstone Canyon. Phone BIO.
 5464-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
FOUND

FOUND-A small thorough bred dog. owner may have same by identi- flying and paying me 25 cents for this ad Billie Ryan, Lowell.
 547S-10-27
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-06
HOSIERY
For Ladies' and Children

Tor LdQlcS anu OHlAuFen
We are exclusive agents for Kayser and
Van Raalte line of Silk Hose for Women
All new shades and beautiful Lace
Stripe effects
Ladies Beautiful Clicked Silk
Hose, Nancy Lee Brand $3.50
Value, during sale ............-...S1. 10
Bear Brand Hose for children. ......2 1C.
Ladies Black and White Hose. .. 1QC
Ladies Grey Mix Hose, ............,... 1UC
Ladies all Silk Hose, Humming
Bird Brand $500 values ,......s... SO
Ladies Silk Hose, Penelope =.
Brand, $3.50 value ..............,. 1.S8
No. los Ladies' Paramount Silk
Hose, 75c values .......................59 c
Ladies' Ware quality mercerized
Isle Hose, Soc value 35c
No. ITO Ladies Paramount Silk
Hose, $1.OU value during SALE. CSC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-06
Ladies' Silk Dresses

Entire line of new Spring Dresses in Silks,
Reduced Is per cent.
Creations that are wonderful and materials
that are the best. Don't miss these Bargains
Is per cent Reduction any Spring Coat or Suit in
the house.
We mean to close out all ready to wear and
by making liberal reductions before Easter
They are sure to go.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-06
Special Lot Of Ladies' OxfOrds

Oxfords in all sizes formerly $3.50 to So Co., $E.G5
Avail yourself of this opportunity and come early
they will sell quickly.
Exclusive agents for Red Goose School ShOel for
children, Red Cross Shoes for women, Walk-Over
and Edwin Clapp shoes for men,
Largest Shoe Stock in North Miss, and all attrac
lively priced We handle all sizes and all feathers in
mems wOmens and children's work and dress shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
those lessons of his word.
May God add his Blessing.
JIM BERWICK.
PAVING WORK COMMENCES
ON STREETS LAKE WALES
(Lake Wales HighlandeL)
IN Ii n ~ In. Lnn-.ann

TdNlnS mas begun.
Worked started this morning at SEES
SONS Ave. and the Scenic Highway.
The Curb and gutter sub-cOn.ractor,
Cecil Scott, began work.
The down town section will lie done
first. Council left the matter up to
City Engineer Turner, who ordered
the first cutting made at Seasons Ave.
The work will proceed toward the
south covering the territory between
the Scenic Highway and First a-enue,
which is to be bricked.
Work on the asphaltic concrete in
the residence sections will be aiken
up later.
Stidham e Hughes, Lakeland firm
well known here. have the contract
which calls roughly for some thiIteen
miles of paving. w. T. Foulks will
be superintendent for them and 1. c.
Heldman cashier. The contractor, are
well and favorably known here and it
is their intention to push the job
along as fast as possible. More de-
tails as to the paving plan viii be
given later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
THE HOTEL PUBLISHER KNOWS

Coming in this morning from east
of Lake Michigan with the secretary
and manager OF the Michigan City
Chamber OF Commerce, who has quite
revolutionized the prosperity OF that
city and its development, he made this
remark to me: You can say in the
Hotel World cditorially that in all my
work the last few years in locating
manufacturing establi ihmCnts in our
city, OF which VIC have secured more
than twenty-five, / have always found
that everything hanks back to 4 first
class hotel, and 50 we are now build
ing one million dollar hotel and
consider it the most important thins
for our Development and prosperity
that he have done. / have not dis
cussed with single industry the prop
osition to locate in Michigan City that
tleEfrst question asked was not con
ceTning our hotel accommodations
"As editor ana publisher of the IIo-
tel World for more than forty years
past and the closest study and anal
ysis of all hotel questions from coast
to coast can say with the most pos
tive assurance that the hotel today
is the NEST essential private institu-
ton in any city. The traveller and
tourist gets his first and his last i'm
preston OF every community from
the hotel, and a poor hotel leaves a
memory that cannot be obliterated
from the mind Of the stranger. The
hotel is the only business institution
which shakes hand with all the world,
and unless a community wishes to
live within itself independent Of the
opinion and knowledge Of tho outside
world, this hand extended from the
hotel must represent a cordial wei
come and considerate care.
THE right kind of a hotel in a COM
munity which needs it, is SO important
and SO valuable to community that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
LAKE WALES BOARD TRADE
ASKS CONNIE BE RETAINED
Nake Wales Highlander

CLake Wales Highlander)
The board Of governors of the Lake
Wales Board of Trade adopted reso-
lutions at the meeting Monday at
Hotel Wales asking the county com
missioners not to lose the services of
VIM. CONNIE as county agent and will
send them to other boards of trade
and civic bodies in the county urg
ing the same course. he Laneland
Chamber of Commerce is doing the
same.
The meeting had been postponed
one week because of President Kfa-
mer's trip north. Corrected proofs
for the Lake Wales advertising en-
velopes with colOred scenes from this
city and vicinity were o. KID and
the envelopes ordered A letter
from the Kissimmee Chamber of
Commerce urged the board to take
part in a move for state division but
it seemed to be the general idea that
reaprointment would be far better
and no action vas taken. A letter
from S. H. McCravy, who is to have
charge Of the Boat and Canoe Club
gave his ideas of how the place should
be conducted which met with the
boards approval.
A statement of the expenses of the
ball club from Pat Nelson was read
and accepted. The board has had but
little to pay for the club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
BOSTON CREDITED WITH
MAKING AMERICAN THE
LAND OF FREE SCHOOLS

Boston, July Cit is because Bos-
ton has cherished education as the
right of every child that America is
the land of frees schools" Mr.. Susan
NJ. Dorsey, superintendent of schools
at Los Angeles, Cal, said here today
in response 10 addresses by the gov
ernor of Massachusetts and the mayor
of Boston in which they welcomed the
convention CT the National Education
Association.
Declaring that the delegates were
returning to the land of their educa-
tional birth, Mrs. Dorsey paid a tri-
butte to the part played by the down
east school ma'am' and the gradu-
ates of Harvard and other New Eng
land college in the development of the
West.
with respectful almost reyerent
attitude, we approach your confines
because we recognize that New Eng.
land ha sheen the teacher of teachers
and that, in coming here we are re.
turning to the land of our educational
birth" Mrs. Dorsey said. "Tho Pil-
grim Fathers, amid all their prFa'
tons and dangers, conceived the mag.
nifcent idea, not only of a rniyer sal,
but of free education for the wi ole
people. 1t is because Boston has c. A.
ished education as the right Of ey ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York July 6.-Covering of
short contracts in the foreign oils and
buying OF rails based on the better
outlook for an early settlement of the
strike were factors in the firmer tone
of todays early stock market. Next
can Petroleum and Pan American reg
istered initial gains of Il points with
further strength in Cosden, California
Petroleum and General Asphalt. Stu
debaker rose l 3-S points and Crucibe
and Baldwin Locomotive strengthened.
Atlantic Coast Line featured the rails,
rising PA points in the first few trans
actions. Louisville and Nashville, Ca
madam Pacific and Missouri Pacific
preferred also were substantially bet
ter, Nova Scotia Steel was the one
weak issue, declining almost 4 points.
New York Futures
New York, July 6.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady July blank; Oc-
tober, 22.75; December 22.45; Janu-
airy, 2200; March 2195.
New Orleans Opening
New Orleans, July G.-Cottcn fu-
lures opened steady. July 22.72; Oc-
tober 22.32; December 22.04; Janu-
airy, 21S6; March PISA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

J. Carruth, managing editor of the
Topeka State Journal, declares that
the publication OF the Bible has
proved to be the greatest success OF
any feature ever printed ~ the State
Journal. Moreover, it is being read
by many subscribers as faithfully as
would be the installments of d pop
uiar novel, Carruth states.
THE publication of the Bible seri-
ally has had marvellous effect, said
Mr.. Carruth. 1T has shown that the
subscribers are sincere in their de-
mand for reading matter of d relig-
ious character, and also has shown
to the public that the newspapers do
not print only the sensational, that
they do not attempt TO appeal pri-
marily to the masses, and that they
do not neglect the church.
As an indication of the interest
taken in the publication of the BIZ
Bile, Mr.. Carruth stated he has re-
ceived inquiries from every state in
the nation, many letters from Canada
and number of communications
from foreign countries. A number of
Kansas newspapers nave taken up
the publication of the Bible since the
Journal started it, MIR. Carruth stat
cd. He said cut of about sixty min
listers in Topeka, he has received
communications from all and that in
only two or three cases had they
criticised the publication.
The publication Of the Bible was
undertaken by the State Journal at
the suggestion of DR., Charles NJ.
Sheldon, Of Topeka, editor of the
Christian Herald ana well known
author. Each installment includes
about 5000 words. The Weymouth
text CT the New Testament, a trans
lation in everyday English, is used.
Already publication OF the Book of
Mark has been completed and the
Eook Of Luke is well under way.