davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
INCREASED USE Of
DAIRY PRODUCTS IS
CAMPAIGN RESULT

The use Arizona Products" move
ment OF the Arizona Industrial con-
rress will be of permanent DeneIlr 70
fhe dairy industry of the state In the
opinion OF state Dairy Commissioners
clarence Dana. who believes the
work az the congress in asking the
people OF the state to use Arizona
products will do lasting good.
ut is particularly well at this time
to point out the high quality OF Arl-
zona dairy products" said Mr.. Dana
MANY people believe outside butter
is better but a series Of tests made
ut the state university shows that
Arizona butter is superior to OUT
side brands. Arizona canned milk
and cheese also are equal to brands
which are shipped in. This depart
rnent closely inspects Arizona cream
cries and dairies and our products
are manufactured under sanitary
conditions from clean, pure milk"
The statement that the "Use Ari-
zona Products campaign is giving
direct results was made yesterday by
DIR. John bennett. Jr.. president OF
the Hassayampa Creamery company.
and Wilbur Treadwell. secretary of
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
company. Both Mr.. Treadwell and
DIR. bennett said the demand for Ari-
zona dairy products has increased
materially in the past six weeks as a
result of the efforts Of the Indus
trial congress and the educational
work of the creameries themselves.
Other creamery heads have expressed
the same view.
The dairy industry Of the state at
present is much smaller than 1t was
three or four wears ago but with the
increasing demand for home pro-
ducts it is regaining its former posi-
ton. 1t is now able, however. to
supply practically the entire state
demand, which will result in a very
material economic saving by elimi-
mating the factor Of high freight
rates.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

man drift and still succeed in life.
The time has come when men must
specialize which means that they
must know where they are going and
go there.
There are dangers in fanciful Wis
ions. Too many people tie their life
up to them. They should be saved
for day dreams and idle hours.
Distorted visions are even more
dangerous. When . person gets a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Ietic team which has represented
the church in the recent inter- church
games.
Speaking from the text "And your
young men shall see Visions the
pastor said in part as follows:
Our young men are seeing visions.
Never in the history of the world
has vision been so necessary. Never
has the call to service been so in
sistent. Never has the right decision
been SO important No longr can a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

the direction Of which determines
the outcome OF the whole future life.
1t is a time when pleasure abounds
but it is also a time when goals are
set. Youth fixes its eyes upon the
future and IL propore goals are founa
therein the whole life IL lifted up
up and Joy is made an assured fact.
There is no success except through
team work. Jesus is the great Part
ner and makes life safe He makes it
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

and rocked. The telephone poles did
some sort OF contortionist stunt and
even his voice was bit thick.
Where's Sam?" another member
OF the group asked him.
I'VE took him home" the fret
speaker informed him between hie-
coughs.
WAS he drunk
Drunk? It took three Of us to zee
his hat in the car. r."--Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

distorted vision, then calamity is cer-
tain.
There are visions OF the highest
and nobIest order and these we must
cling TO for direction in life.
1t is all important that youth get
these right visions for it is more
susceptible to injury than is the more
mature. Every wound in the form
Of a false ideal leaves an influence
which ii takes years to eradicate.
Youth is a time Of rapid growth
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
NEEDED HELP

Standing on the slippery pavement
of a small southern town one rainy
night, like sailors on a reeling deck,
they were discussing a member of
their party who had to retire from
the scene of action. The principal
speaker in the group appeared to 5e
having some difficulty in keeping
his footing on the swaying pavement.
The buildings on either side bowed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 1922

possible to have clean, pure. effec-
tive life.
Tonight will be Boys and Girls
night. All children and their parents
are invited to attend. Service begins
at 1880.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
CUPID LOSES pep"
DURING SHORT MONTH

Cupid was lazy last month. Either
that or he became discouraged at the
limited time allowed him by February
and took a vacation. For the month
ly report just complied by the clerk
of the superior court shows that only
As marriage licenses were issued. The
slump in matrimonial passports
started in January, when only rs were
issued, in sorry contrast to 103 for
December.
Fees collected in all departments of
the superior court during the month
sotaled S313755, tabulated as follows:
Civil causes Sl,I62,lo
Probate cases ... 10000
46 Marriage licenses -. $500
Jury fees ............... $500
Criminal fees ........... SOu.OO
Miscellaneous ...s.....s 15l.4O
Notary bonds .......... 800
Total ....,.........s'-S SS,1ot'oo
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

On teaspoontul OF arabic soil is
said to contain more living organ
isms than half the population of the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
CHURCH ATHLETES
RECEIVE LETTERS

After lively song service at
Young Mems night at the First Bap-
list church last evening, with some
special music by Mrs. ShankS and
Mrs. Wilson and the reading OF the
scripture lesson by the Rev. Sam r.
Gott Of Calvary Baptist church, Or.
Shanks presented letters TO the ath-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

groups were being produced in great.
er volume than the 1913 average, ex-
cept pork products, which were only
per cent. below The metals were
all considerably believe the pre-war
basis in spite of good increases dur
! ing November, while the fuels were
divided, with petroleum and by prod
uts coke far above the pre-war aver
age, the Goals slightly below and bee
hive coke far below. Copper and bee
hive coke were produced at less than
20 per cent. Of their pre-war rate.
Stocks of commodities at the end of
November were, in general slightly
larger than in 1919. The largest rela-
tive stocks were those of corn and
coal, both more than five times as
large, dut partly to seasonal variation
Increases Of from so to 100 per cent
occurred in wheat and cottonseed oil,
both largely seasonal increases, and
II zinc, cement, face brick and petrol
cum. Outside of the seasonal decrease
in meats, all the declines from 1919
were very small.
The general. level of prices in No
vember showed little change, but
slight declining tendency was mani
fest. This was especially true of the
prices of farm products, which in
most instances declined below their
already abnormally low level Whole
sale food and clothing prices and rec
tail food also tended towards a lower
level. The most important advances
we're in silk and petroleum. Iron, steel
and coal remained practically I'M
changed while other metals, except
lead, advanced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
NewY61k
Letter:
By Price

New York. - Spring hats! Yes, ac-
tually. Not only in the windows of
some OF the smart shops, but on girls
heads. | saw my first one of the sea-
son yesterday in our office building
elevator. II was black straw and sat
in and II was born by proud little
creature OF twenty or so. or course
the shop windows are not supposed to
inspire those OF us who plan to con-
tinue right on here in wintry New
York with any such ideas. They are
just intended to attract that portion
OF our population which is buying
tickets for Florida and Aiken and
Bermuda But the sight Of those
spring hats II too much for some OF
the rest OF us. Miami or Forty second
street. It's all the some. Spring hats
We shall wear as early as any shop
dares show them. And II we aren't
quite well-dressed as result, we are
personally satisfied and that is the
important thing
Ny
Maybe there is something to be said.
after all. for the theatrical manager.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

Italy Is much disturbed over the
hopes of the Vatican to reestablish
temporal power, which would include
a free outlet to the sea. The agrarian
population Of Italy is markely Cath
Ole, and of course sees in the desires
Of the aVtican but hope to extend
the influence Of the church. The ur-
ban population Of Italy, which has
discovered what food shortage means
and how much hardship a war works,
takes less account of the religious
angle Of the proposition than the prac-
tical viewpoint, and objects strenu-
ously to a "back-door" to the sea
which might open or close to the enc
mics of the Italian government with
out the secular authority having say
in the matter.
Italy, like al lother modern coun-
tries, has prospered with church and
state divorced, and doesn't propose to
risk reunion which has, from the
civilian point Of view, everything
against it and nothing in it's favor
Lookers-on can afford to stand idle
and amused when two six-year-old
lads settle their differences with'p
fists. Lete one small urchin pick up
brick, and bystanders interfere. When
the urchins grow up, they still fight if
they will, provided they use natures
weapons. But let one take a pistol or
a knife, and the law says mo"
We don't disarm our civil popula-
tion--we simply don't arm them. The
way for nations to prevent war is to
have no weapons with which to fight.
If no nation had a battleship "for pro
lection" no other nation would need
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
also be commercial success.

also be commercial success
Ny
There are unrealized dangers in the
revolving door. Carl Fisher, partially,
no doubt, because he was only "a
years old. had an idea that it was a
rather clever idea to adopt its mech
anism to a forced filtration. An at
tractive young woman was entering a
restaurant by way of one section of
the door as he was leaving by another.
He held the door motionless for a
minute to smile at her through the
glass. But she was more than attrac-
tive; she was muscular, 1t seems. And
when she gave sudden shove to her
partition Of the door, 1t hurled Mr..
Fisher, not only around into the res
taurant again, but into the embrace
of the young woman's husband, wait
ing there for her. Hee, too, was mus
cular, Mr.. Fisher learned
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16
YEAR.END DULL
SPELL SHOWS ITSELF
IN BUSINESS
Business Activity Shows the Eject OF
Year.End Dizziness, Says
Report.

Washington, d. c. - General slow
ing down OF industry after the squirt
in October was the OUTSTANDING char
acteriistic Of the November figures as
shown in the monthly Survey Of Cur
rent Business" just published by tn
Department Of Commerce. This is apr
TALLY accounted for, according to IT, e
Survey" by seasonal reaction in
certain lines. such as textiles an
automobiles. and in other lines such
as coal and transportation, by the
overstimulation of October business IL
the fact of the threatened railroa ,
strike.
The general result of November con-
ditions appeared to be tsabilizat'cn
This tendency was felt especially i'll
textiles, metals, building construction
and its related industries, and retail
sales. 1t was also manifested in price
movements, employment conditions
and in railroad transportation.
Figures on November production in
dicate increased activity over October
in metals, clothing, paper and glass.
On the other hand, production for Nc
vember slackened among the food
stuffs, tobacco, and fuels, and Will
an irregular condition existed in the
construction industries.
All commodities in the building MI
torial, clothing, tobacco and foodstuff
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

The artistic and financial debacle of
the National Players seems to speak in
his behalf. The excellent players who
recently formed that organization
made great point of banishing the
manager and doing their own produce
ing to show what art" could accom-
plish unaided and unhampered. Then
they failed to pick play that the
public would care far and failed TO
produce 1t in artistic fashion. and as
a matter of fact they failed to elimin-
ate the manager; they just furnished
poor substitute for him. They did
manage to get their production fin
anced. but right there they stopped so
far as carrying out the functions of n
real directing manager. Consequently,
while as individuals they may still
have anti-managerial ambitions, as a
group of players they have gone out
Of existence.
Ny
Detectives are accustomed to some
pretty hard slams from the public and
the press: but 1t remainde for City
Detective John Vesey to be given a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

Job as a burglars helper, chosen by a
burglar who was supposed to be ex-
periencer in men as well as in burg
ling. Vesey was respectfully waiting
in the Pennsylvania Station In the
early hours of the morning, looking
for suspect who might be trying to
leave the city about that time, when
a man approached him and asked for
match. After awhile he asked for
another and evidently had tatken an
interest in Vesey for he engaged him
in conversation after watching him for
while and finally hit upon the sub
ject of hard times and jobs. 1t appear
ed that he was George E. Mason, late
of Sing Sing. He was all read to get
to work again but needed a steady
honest lad to serve him as lookout.
Vesey FASTENED to sign on the dotted
line of the contract and suggested
that he could lead Mason to good
place to begin. When Mason saw the
green light OF the West Thirtteth
street police station, 1t was too late to
get away. But the satisfaction OF an
arrest hasn't by any means smoothed
veseys hurt pride.
Ny
The beauty doctor" who builds her
own ideas and tries to make those OF
her patrons conform to the star of
we'll madeup. chorus may as well look
around for other occupation. Her day
seems over. II has been ended by the
entrance into her profession OF women
whose lifetime environment, breeding,
and education taught them what Is
real beauty and how to find it. The
beauty shop owned and conducted by
woman of this type is New forks
latest contribution to the happiness OF
the world. Mrs. Cora Van Norden Cp-
>inger. whose place in Society is as
unGuestioned as was her fathers in
finance. has launched her beauty
creed into concrete form in The
Charm Shop, and is proving there that
beauty can actually be created IN
some of those whom it had seemed
to pass by. and that creating beauty
means considerably moro than mani
curing ones nails nd putting gloss
on ones hair and color on her cheeks
Mrs. Coppinger is enthusiastic about
being in business, as so many New
York society women have become, but
more than that, she really Is interest
ed In putting n higher degree of FEM
mime beauty into the world. We're
certainly with her.
Ny
New York has a woman theatrical
manager now. She is Mrs Marguerite
Abbott Barker, owner of the Green
wich Village Theater, and she took
over its lease and its management for
the first time on January first. Mrs.
Barker built the theater about five
years ago, but was generally known
only as its secretary for long time
II has been exceedingly successful ana
has been the home of various artistic
efforts which proved that art could
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

The man who make money betting
against his own success certainly
doesn't earn it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

battleship. The idea that we must
have battleships to protect us from
naval aggression falls flat if there are
no battleshirs to do any aggressing.
If 5-5-3, why not 600?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-16

Buy In Ma vsville. 1t pays
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

ing the corner Of Ford's drug store
in Jackson. encountered him
seemingly by accident. He insisted
that l 60 In and have some refresh
ment.
She Goes to Office.
I'VE stayed over our sodas almost
an hour. All that time he kept tell
ing me of a vacant position in his
office which he wanted me to take.
When left him I had promised to
come to his office In the capitol with
in day or two to talk over the va
cant position.
There was no typewriter In Gov.
ernor Russell's office when started
to work and none ever was brought
in, despite his declaration that he
had put in a requisition for enc. The
first day. accordingly although
had been hired ostensibly as his
typist. he put me to work checking
over and revising his campaign lists.
THE next day, no typewriter be-
ing delivered, I was kept at the same
task-which, Of course, as ! realize
now, was but an excuse to keep me
occupied.
1T had been working for Governor
Russell but a short time when he be-
gan to make love. He told me he
loved me and wanted to marry me.
But you are married already. !
told him.
"He laughed and said he wouldn't
be for long, as he was preparing
divorce.
He Was Unhappy.
Then he told me he had been
married for several years and that
he was not happy with his wife.
partly because there had been no
children.
HE assured me that as soon as
he got his divorce he would marry
me. He said his wife was likewise
anxious to have the divorce granted,
as she had grown tired Of the union
and wanted to go back to her home.
80 he asked me tp believe in him
and quiely wait until the divorce
when we could be married. 1t never
occurred to me to doubt him, and
consequently I did not investigate
the story Of his household troubles
as I should have.
THE reason, Of course, was that
in my innocence and lack of sophis-
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
cold lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsifled creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion Is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; II soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote In
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosots,
other healing elements which soothe
and heal the inflamed membranes
and stop the irritation and inflam-
nation, while the creosote goes on
20 the stomach, Is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat Of the
trouble and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth-
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system, after colds or the flu,
Money refunded IL any cough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, Is not relieved after taking &C
cording to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Allan
ia Ga
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
GIRL ACCUSING
GOVERNOR GIVES
| STORY Of LOVE
Miss Birkhard Taken to Rus
sells Home, First Learns
of His Deceit.

Herewith is printed the second
hstalment of Frances Birkhead,
ts0enty- fve-year-oh ste1sogrdpher,
apho is suin0 Governor Lee Russell,
of Mississippi, for 100000 dam
ages.
Categorical denial Of the girls
charges has been made By Gover-
nor Russell, who declares the suit
to be the results of a conspiracy
by opposition political leaders to
defeat him in his present Senator
ial candidacy.
BY GRACE LEA Army.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-In q
low voice that reminded me Of the
ring Of thinly hammered metal. the
worn slip Of girl that Frances
Birkhead has become told me her
story. Told 1t in detailAquietly,
with no eye to dramatic effect
1T was in June. 1918, while I
was working in the draft department
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

tication I had fallen deeply In love
with him. In my trusting eyes he
was the soul Of integrity and honor
and / placed a childishly implicit
confidence In him.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
U. s. JUDGE cRITIcISES
SACRED VOLSTEAD LAW

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 1.-THE
Volstead act is inconsistent in it's
provisions and ambiguous in its
wording, according to Judge Ed
ward Il, Cushman, in decision
rendered in the United States dis
trict court here.
Judge Cushman incidentally held
that the Volstead law clearly pro-
vides that the possession of liquor
In a private dwelling is not a crime
when said liquor Is not sold or
given away Illegally.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
SHUN SLEEP
IN PRAYER BOOK STRIKE

RIGA. FEB. 1.-THE Jewish chill
iren in the home for pogram
orphans at Rezhitza, in the Kovno
str ct, made a demand for prayer
hooks. They wanted to pray, but
had no prayer books. and as these
were denied them they started
unique strike, refusing absolutely
70 60 to sleep.
The strike ended with a complete
victory for the strikers. the super
ntendent of the home distributing
prayer books the follow ng day.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Held Up by Footpads.

While on his way home early this
morning, Harry Paul, Twenty-Five
years old, $40 q street northwest,
Sixth and + streets northwests, and
was robbed Of s6s and gold watch,
by two negro footpads.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
WILL
BUILD NEW HALL
At ROCKVILLE
Operations to Begin Soon.
Resident Dies In Baltimore
Hospital.
Special to The Washington Times-

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. IA
parish hall. to cost around $4,000.
will be erected soon by st. Mary's
Catholic Church. The committee,
consisting Of the Rev. John T. Coola.
han. william r. Lyddane. Joseph
L. Clagett. Robert L. Tolson and
Harry @. Poss. has decided In favor
OF the project. and II is planned to
begin building In the near future.
Following a long illness. Albert
F. Howes, son Of Julian Howes, for
merly Of this vicinity. died on Sun
day in q Baltimore hospital. aged
80 years. He was unmarried. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the Rockville Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-02-14

of the adjutant generals office In
jackson, that I met Governor Rus
sell the first time. He was then lieu
tenant governor and lived in Oxford.
Miss.
THAT very afternoon, while pass
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
WOn1en'S
Winter
Coats
$29.5O

Which Represents Only 1-3 to Ia What They Would
Regularly Sell for
rs New Coats specially purchased from of regular
coat Makers together with 80 coats from regular stock
materials the most wanted of this The Is
coats all handsomely fur-trimmed with such furs
wolf beaver squirrel and black caracul many have fur
cuffs The 80 coats from stock all normandy
bolvias without fur collars.
This is the lowest price that have offered such
coats-and the fur trimmings many would alone cost
more than this price-$2950.
Women. Coat Section floor
The Washington times., 1922-02-14
Girls and Women
Who Are Ailing
What This Woman Says n Of Vital
Importance to You

WnAt InIb "Ouhu Gays - Vi VIM
Importance to You
Linville Depot. Vat suffered
with woman's trouble for five years
and could not do anything for one
year. I doctored with two differ
emit doctors and they did me no
good. took DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription also used DR.. Pierce's
Lotion Tablets and Healing Sup
positories for two. months and was
greatly benefited. feel better now
than l have for five years. I can
truthfully say that DIR. Pierce's
remedies are the best ever used"
Mrs. Lena Reedy, r. r. d. No. Q,
Box IS.
Health Ia wealth, Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have.
Go to your neighborhood drug store
and get Favorite Prescription in
tablets or liquid, or send 100 to DIR.
Piece, President Invalids' Hotel, in
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg. of tab
lets and receive good medical ad.
vice. free Of all expense.