davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Believe District Soon To Be
Poultry Center - Local
Production Less Than
Half The Demand

The poultry industry in Maricopa
county is rapidly attracting favorable
comment 1t appears likely that this
locality will become a poultry center
within few years. AT present there
are less than half as many producing
hens in Arizona per person than in
the United States as a whole. Eveh
California, considered great poul-
try state, has fewer hens per person
than the United States average.
At present, carloads OF eggs come
into Arizona every fall and winter,
and carloads of eggs go through Ari-
zona into Mexico. Many imported
eggs come from California, but more
come to or through Arizona from
middle western points.
The past spring witnessed consid-
erable uncertainty over the poultry
situation. Eggs dropped to point
far below their true value. Unfortu-
nately for the producer, large ship
ments of eggs came into the state
from outside points at just about the
time spring production became heavy.
The market was demoralized tempo-
rarily. and has not yet strengthened
to a degree hoped for.
During the period Of heavy produc-
tion more eggs are produced locally
than are consumed. Hence some
storage Is necessary, but unfortu-
nately a great majority of producers
are unable to store individually be-
cause their production Is too small
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
c. Of c. GIVES
STATE: COUNTY
FARM BUREAUS
ENDORSEMENT 7

Work of the Arizona Farm Bureau
Federation and the Maricopa County
Farm Bureau has been given hearty
enforcement by the Phoenix chamber
Of commerce. AT meeting or the
directorate last Wednesday, resolu-
ton unanimously declaring the cham
ber's faith in the farm bureau organ
izations and recommending that the
entire chamber membership aid in the
work, including that or organization
of four great cooperative marketing
associations, was adopted.
The resolution follows:
.Whereas. the chamber OF COM
merce of Phoenix is very keenly IN
terested in the work of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and OF the
Arizona State Farm Bureau ana
Maricopa County Farm Bureau in
promoting marketing organizations
and,
.sWhereas, the state and county
farm bureaus have agreed upon
combination drive for commodity
marketing associations>for hay, grain,
dairy and cotton products; and,
whereas. the chamber of COM
merce of Phoenix believes that such
movements will be accompanied with
great success, which will be reflected
in enhanced values for land in the
state of Arizona;
.sNow, therefore, be 1t resolved, that
we heartily endorse the work OF the
state and county farm bureaus ana
recommend to all of our members
that they forward the work OF such
state and county farm bureaus IN
every way possible
The resolution was signed by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce, by its
president, John +. Barker, and its
secretary, Harry Welch.
Many other civic organizations
have got behind the farm bureau
work, realizing that through the ef-
forts OF this organization, more can
be accomplished to stabilize condi-
tions in the valley than through any
other medium.
Perfection Of plans for the hay
grain. and dairy cooperative mar
keting associations, community lead
ers believe, will do more to reestab-
lish the agricultural industry on a
firm business basis than any other
undertaking. These associations will
provide an orderly and efficient mar
keting of products and permit the
free operation of the law of supply
and demand.
Operation of the grain pool OF 1871 :
1922 is pointed to as an indication OF
what la to be expected when the
three county wide associations begin
functioning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

always efficient and convenient 1t
merely remains to make it cheap ana
with the wonderful power possibili-
ties within the state this latter
requisite should easily be obtained.
The Casa Grande valley has long
been the largest irrigation pumping
district in the state and plans are
now nearing completion for carrying
Roosevelt dam power to that valley.
Electric District No. l was created
last January by the vote of the locai
residents. 1t includes approximately
10000 acres and comprises roughly
that section lying between Florence
and Casa Grande. Already much
pumping is being carried on there by
means of gas engine power ana It IS
expected that large development VIII
follow the construction of the power
line which it is believed will be pulil
during the coming summer.
This power will not be used eNten :
siyely for ordinary hay and gram
farming, but there is a strong demand
for it in the intensive farming de-
velopment there. Grapes, deciduous
fruits, lettuce and winter vegetables
are now standard crops in the casa
Grande valley and only await I'M
proved marketing plans, rapidly pc
ing made, to place the valley on the
map as an intensive farming area.
The Pinal County Farm Bureau, IN
company with its auxiliary assocla-
tions the Pinal Fruit Growers asso-
citation and the local poultry assocla-
tions, are doing their share. flrst 70
get the power in, and second, to put
it to profitable use when 1t arrives.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

best, but we must creep before we
walk.
What shall we say of the way milk
is produced in this valley. 1t will
stand a lot of improvement and be-
fore cooperative marketing will get
us far it must be handled bettre.
Sometimes a child needs good
whipping and a repeat order. Our
cooperative association will need to
use the rod some. Strainer cloths
are not expensive, water is not pro-
hibitive in price, but they are not
literally used in some dairies. You
may enjoy filth, and it is sure putri-
flying bacteria do, but 1t is death to
q high favored milk or butter. We
cannot let California butter sell at
10 cents a pound above ours In the
local market, as 1t has done.
One may sum up dairy success with
the three words-feed, breed and
weed, and we would say. do not go to
seed. Seeds have a way of germi-
mating and there is too much bad
seed in this valley to add more to our
collection. Nowhere the sun shines
Is dairying more alluring. With sun
shine and water in abundance, We do
not even have to sing that touching
ballad, "Shall We Gather at the
River to insure our success. The
great consuming public is each year
more certain of the health giving
qualities of the products of the COW,
but modern man wants a good prod
uct, we'll made and well marketed,
and this is what well organized
dairymen's association would sponsor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
POWER WILL A|D.
in DEVELOP PMENT.
Of STATE LANDS

Just what part power Is to play in
the development of AriZonas agricul-
ture is question that is attracting
considerable attention, especially since
the development of electric power on
the Colorado has become of popular
interest The recent meeting in Phoe-
nix of the Colorado river commission
brought out the fact that in the minds
of many well informed persons agrf-
cultural development should be given
first place in considering reasons for
the development of this power.
Forcing the desert to supply its
own irrigating water by pumping
from its depths the waters that are
there going to waste is by no means
new idea in this state. In Cochise,
Pima. Pinal, Maricopa and Yuma
counties the practice is well estab-
lished and the only factor standing in
the way of extensive development is
the cost of the power. To be of prac-
tical value, power for such a purpose
must be cheap, efficient and convent
ent. Since hydro electric power is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
PLAN Cen 7 RA[
MARKET AGENCY
IN THIS STATE To
HELP RANCHERS
Will Render Service to Co.
operative Marketing As
sociations But Will Not
Unite Finances.

How farmers have worked out
heir difficulties through discussion
of problems in farm bureau meetings
were explained yesterday by L. Ga
resche of Pendergast district, one of
the most active and enthusiastic
members of the county organization.
The farm bureau, he explained,
serves as the medium for the ex-
change of views; where the farmer
can discuss his problems with far-
mer, a man who is confronted by the
same difficulties. One man may have
solved a certain problem that has
been causing another considerable
worry or trouble and as he passed
the good word along, he receives in
return, many valuable suggestions
from brother members. in the opinion
of Mr.. Garesche.
"AIaricopa county community opin-
ion has so gradually and quietly
changed since the farm bureau be-
came a recognized factor that 1t may
be interesting to note the progress,
Mr.. Garesche said. This is of added
Importance because the changes
have come from within the organi-
zation and have been worked out by
the farmers themselves.
'In. the beginning, we secured the
assistance of imported leaders to di-
rect the work and give inspiration.
The present commodity marketing
Organization campaign is directed
and conducted entirely within the
organization and by the bureaus
own selected community leaders, who
are directly concerned in the success
of the proposed plans.
The recognition or local leaoer-
ship is a big step toward successful
cooperation.
saThe original farm bureau was in
the minds of many farmers ana
stockmen, both an educational and
business organization. which, as is
usual in new Undertakings, was ex-
pected to become a universal pana-
cea. Many discussions took place
among the members in an effort to
improve the marketing methods di-
rectly through the farm bureau.
Takes Stand for Cooperation
Later, ideas and suggestions were
advanced resulting in a demand for
a general marketing organization to
be developed and directed. in part,
by the farm bureau. About this
time. the American Farm Bureau
Federation took a strong stand for
separate commodity marketing or
ganizations. This was supported by
the United States bureau of markets
in disseminating state marketing
agents and substituting in their stead
specialists in particular commodity
marketing.
sIt proved impossible to find men
trained to successfully direct general
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
FIRST CARLOAD OF
ONIONS IS SHIPPED
BY LOCAL GROWERS

What is thought to be the first car
load of onions ever shipped from
Phoenix was loaded out from the
warehouse of local produce dealer
last week. They were of the crystal
wax variety, all of good size, well
graded and shipped In neat slated
crates weighing about so pounds each.
The car is routed to La Junta, from
there to be diverted to the most ia
vorable market, presumably Denver.
Prospects for a good price are very
favorable.
The onion business has attracted
good deal of attention OF late and
shortly several farmers will be har-
vesting quite an acreage in the SAT-
River valley.
Good prices at this time will be OF
great encouragement to local farmers
planning a more intensive type OF
farming and it Is hoped the Phoenix
and other valley points will soon be-
come important shipping points Tor
such produce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
POU LTR Y INDUSTRY
MOMENTUM
THROUGHOUT VALLEY

to enable satisfactory arrangements
to be made. Meanwhile, many firms
have been buying local eggs for stor-
age which will go on local markets
this fall but still many cars of eggs
will be shipped in.
A serious difficulty, therefore, has
as it's source the small numbers of
poultry to be found on Arizona
ranches The first thing needed is
greater volume of business. When
this has reached satisfactory point,
strong egg marketing association is
called for, to pool and store surplus
spring production in order to supply
part of the deficient winter produc-
tion. This calls for sale of eggs on
grade.
In addition to an egg marketing as
sociation many things need be done
by the producers to keep their prod
uct satisfactory. Nests must be clean
and sanitary, and the percentage OF
cracked and dirty eggs must be
greatly lowered. swat the rooster"
should become state motto, for 1t
is impossible to produce fertile eggs
which will keep satisfactorily even in
localities much cooler than this.
The Maricopa County Farm Bureau
has done several things for the egg
producers which alleviated the de-
moralized condition of the market
during the past spring. 1t Is logical
to expect them to go a step farther
and to form a sound tight egg mar
keting association as soon as the
number of poultry justifies. Prelim-
mary estimates indicate Is per cent
increase in poultry population this
year, so that it is entirely possible
that the poultry production business
will be systematized within the COM
ing year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

miles wide. The island is covered
by virgin open growth of clean,
strong spruce, balsam, cedar and
yellow birch. Fishermen report its
fifteen lakes and numerous streams,
some of the latter too deep and swift
to wade. alive with speckled trout,
lake trout and whitefish. Hunters
are keen for the pin-tailed grouse,
a gamey bird heavier than partridge,
which is abundant there. Scientists
are interested in Isle Royal because
of prehistoric copper mines there,
and the native herds of moose
and caribou.
Laundering operations VIII begin
next fall unless the state acts at once,
and the loggers will work fast" the
ranger said. '"They know as well
as | do tie fire hazard which will
deyelope as soon as even a small
part of the island is turned into a
cut-over slashing. Probably five or
six camps will operate at the same
time to get the logs out before tthe
fires begin.
isle ROYAL is the only place in
Michigan where moose and caribou
will thrive. Efforts to plant these
species on the game preserves at
Grand Island were complete failures.
| The numerous lakes at Isle Royal
provide them with water vegetation
during the summer, and they find an
| ideal winter range on the ridges.
There are about eight hundred moose
and sixty caribou on the island.
Moose have multiplied rapidly in re-
cent years, despite the brush wolves,
which first came from the mainland
over the ice during the winter of
| 1911. and now are very numerous on
the island.
During the past three winters Mr..
| Lively and his wife have been the
only inhabitants of Isle Royal. They
are shut off from the outside world
] from the middle of November until
the last of April.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

marketing organizations on the CO.
operation plan.
"These and other facts have pre-
pared the producers for separate
commodity cooperative organiza-
tions in Maricopa county as we'll as
in several other counties OF Arizona.
Each commodity organization
must stand separately upon its own
financial management, according TO
plans outlined by the Arizona Farm
Bureau Federation and endorsed by
the several county organizations.
"The state central marketing SER
vice, originating with the state farm
bureau, is an original Arizona plan.
It will be directed by board OF
three directors, elected by the twelve
county farm bureaus. They Will ap-
point a manager who will be ex-
pected to render all possible assist
ance to the separate marketing or
ganizations OF the state.
"This service will in no way unite
the finances of the separate organi-
cations. It's perpetuation Will de-
pend upon the service rendered"
William Cook, who has for four
years been In close touch with this
work. has been granted a years
leave as director of agricultural ex-
tension by the board of regents OF
the University of Arizona and on
July ! will become manager OF the
new service.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

by the buying power of the farmers.
THE plan under which the South
eastern states have organized has
been thoroughly tested in courts IL
times. No organization of this sort
has failed and the plan was worked
out in 1913. / submit to all of you
the need for all getting behind this
more and boosting" he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Adjutant General j. Leslie Kincaid
of the state of New York, recently
sailed for Europe to investigate the
methods adopted by France, England,
Italy and Belgium in caring for dis
abled soldiers. The trip is made in
connection with the enactment of the
State Veterans Relief bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The only new buggy in the state
of Oregon, as far as leading vehicle
houses of Portland were able to find,
has been sold at a little town in the
interior of the state. Inquiries We're
sent to Pendleton. SalAn. Eugene and
Medford from Portland but no new
buggies could be found. AT last one
was purchased at a store in a small
town by Portland vehicle house.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
UP-To-THE-MINuTE

"Are your neigbors modern
people?'
Modern? Say, they sent in last
night to borrow our radio set!"-
Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
RRlnE,s RououET

For the brides bouquet the shower
of blossoms and ribbons is still the
favorite. but there is a tendency to
use more colors than formerly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
THE DRAWBACK

The Bride inspecting the wedding
gift)-They're awfu' fine. Wullie.
The Bridgegroom-Ay. but maist o.,
them are from folks no. yet marrit.
Jean.-Punch. London.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
FoR HRIpEsMAlp

Since yellow is such a popular
color for spring it is not surprising
that many bridesmaids are having
costumes of yellow crepe de chine
and georgette crepe.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
ELS|EFERGUSON
WOULD END ALL
SEX PICTURES
Movie Star and Actress Saws
Taylor Directed Her in One
Production.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1e.-Miss
Elsie Ferguson, noted equally in
the films and on the speaking stage,
whose name has been mentioned
among the friends of William Des.
mond Taylor, said today:
William Desmond Taylor direct
ed me In Sacred and Profane
Love-" the only picture I made in
Hollywood.
"Mr. Taylor vas a quiet man.
nered man, evidently q gentleman,
hut had no acquaintance with
him out Of the studio. He spoke
seldom and never on anything other
than that pertaining to the work
at hand. He never stood about
chatting with the cast.
Motion pictures must get away
from the sex stuff. The more re-
spect the public feels for the mo.
ton picture actors, the more re.
sponsibility they will assume.
"I know no greater opportunity
for the demonstration of the doc.
trine that influence Is responsibility
than in the motion picture indus
try. which Is capable of almost end.
less service to the world. should
be glad to zee the public weaned
from the rather stupid seq plays"
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
SOW'S GLANDS PUT NEW
LIFE IN WORKOUT COWS

HARRISBURG, Feb. 16.- The
principle employed in monkey
glands for rejuvenation has been
used with success in experiments
on COWS, it was announced today
by officials OF the State Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Eleven dairy cows which had be.
come grandmothers many times
were made young and frisky by a
serum extracted from glands Of
lows, the statement said.
The old cows were given the
serum in capsules, and not only
did they fail to develop any traits
of pigs, but were reported by OBJ
servers to have become useful
again.
Complete reports on the expert
ments have been sent to Secretary
of Agriculture Rasmussen from the
department. laboratories at Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MARYLAND ANTI-BETTING
BILL TO BE REPORTED

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-In add.
ton to the fight over the dry" en-.
forCement measure, another OF the
moral" measures is likely to be con.
tested on the floor of the house to-
day. This is the bill to prohibit race
track betting, which II is understood
will he given a favorable report.
Proponents of the measure. II Is
said, intended TO take a vote on the
bill in the house judiciary committee
today.
You Need Not Have q Cold
II YOU will take Laxative BRoM0 oUININE
Tablets when you feel the fist symptoms Of q
Cold coming on.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
AFFAIR DRO''E
TAYLOR WEST,
AYERS FRIEND
Married Woman Threw pete"
Tanner Over-Name Not
Mentioned.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Not the
pressure Of debt. not fear OF q
nameless and ancient enemy. but
desire to shield the name of q
woman drove William Cunningham
Dean-Tanner, art expert, clubman
New York on mellow October day
in 1908.
The woman was young. beautiful
and married. She was the mother
of a young child and "Pete" Tanner
loved her with all the affection of
a man who had known many WON.
en- on two continents and VINO had
developed q moral outlook far more
common now than II was in 1908.
True, Tanner. an ideal charmer, 90
far a women were concerned. was
married also.
Her Love Grow Cold.
But, shortly before he disappeared
the woman told the man whose
violent death thirteen years later
was to shock the country:
II no longer love you. I can no
longer associate with you. Our
lives, hereafter, must be lived
apart"
Unreeling the cylinders of his
memory yesterday q former intimate
friend OF Dean-Tanner or William
Desmond Taylor, as he was to be
known, told the story. He said:
The woman I refer TO was not
the blonde beauty Pete took with
him on a trip through the Adiron-
dacks in July Of 1908-the uniden-
titled woman named later as CO.
respondent by Mrs. Tanner in her
successful divorce suit.
Through all the years Of his
married life Pete kept up with this
woman. In 1908 his affairs. both
at home and in business, were In q
state of turmoil. Mrs. Tanner knew
OF his outside affairs, but had no
definite proof against him.
Chided His Wife.
ION the other hand, he accused
her of undue extravaganza and
fondness for pleasure. They were
rapidly drifting apart. 1t was at
this stage OF his career that the
woman / refer to told Pete that
another man had entered.
This was the browning shock to
Tanner.
80 It was that he went off on
a spree. shaved off his moustache,
put 800 in his pockets and headed
for the broad West. where he was
henceforth to be known as William
Desmond Taylor. Pete's principal
motive. am certain, was a desire
to leave the field of romance clear
to another man."
The Washington times., 1922-02-16
MARY AND DOUG
DODGE TAYLOR
CASE INTERVIEW
Don't Know Anything About
It A-taII," Declares Timber
Film Comedian.
BY International Ncws Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Mary Pick.
ford. laden with twenty-five trunks,
and Douglas Fairbanks, carrying a
respectable-sized toothbrush, breezed
into town yesterday from California
for a few days stay.
Whats the Taylor case going TO
do to the movies?" they were asked
when they held an impromptu levee
in their gorgeous suite in the Ritz.
Carlton Hotel.
Search me. I don't know" Doug
replied as he stroked tenderly the
remains OF his DArtagnan mustache,
which just can be seen without the
aid of a miscroscope.
Our Mary" admitted that the
slain movie director had directed
three of her pictures-"How Could
You. Jean7" Johanna Enlists," and
Captain Kidd. jr."
Then "Our Mary" started to say
something about william Desmond
Taylor, but her Doug" sent out hur.
ried danger signals.
Better not, Mary" he cautioned,
as he smiled at the assembled inter
viewers. I'VE don't know anything
a-tall about this affair; you see, we
live in Beverly Hills, and that's
seven miles from Hollywood"
Mary is in town to answer the
long-drawn-out suit brought against
her again by a booking agent, who
claims fees due her for getting Mary
theatrical engagements years ago.
This suits been going on since
Grant was a cadet" Doug" ex.
planned.
"I1l fight as long as they want
me too" Mary said with a smile II
just like to fight It out in court"