davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

Siy rooms. over the bridge; price
50. 700. This is n fine home az a bargain
Ten rooms. on West Nineteenth street
I'm pink OF condition: price, 81 500.
1915 Gilpin avenue. 81 500
bungalow at FOrtieth and Market
streets, large plot OF ground; a country
home In the. city
Last but not least acres, one mile OF
city limits, on trolley; new S-room house
square plan, French doors: finely finished
throughout variety OF fruit. garage. a fine
home. would make a poultry farm. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
Tell us your wants and we win do our
best 20 suit you. Phone us for appoin &
ment and our car will call for you and
show as good list OF properties as can
Deal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
S2.400
S.3500

Ninth and Poplar. 8 rooms, bath. gas
and elcctric possession in 80 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

Forty-second aud Market, rooms. bath
2 porches pantry. gas and electric; semi
detached. must be sold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
: Best Houses Available Are Advertised Here
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reai Estate
FOR RENT

1929 Coleman strcct. 8 rooms ..,.........s14
OIL Delaware avenue, 10 and .,y., 80
2lO5 West seventeenth street. . and bi21
500 Madison street, X and b..,,.............f 40
l2lO King street. 10 aud b .4,....,.... 30
zoos Woodlawn avenue 9 r and b..
garage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
6l3 French street. r and D ............ ~
Holly Oak, 10 r ahd b ................ 10
Holly Oak, and b ................ 80
Dos King street. store and two apart
APARTMENTS.
$40 West street. 4 r and b .............. 30
220 West Ninth street, 2 r and b ..,.. 40
slrt and Tstnali streets 2 rooms ...... -
Eighth and Jefferson, 8 r and b ........ 90
STORES
40 King street, basement .............s15
1923 Orange street ..........,.............. 30
l0s West Eleventh street 100
GARAGE
Twenty seventh and Washington SITS. SO
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
224 West Ninth Street.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
LECTURER To TELL
Of WORLD SURVEY

Or. =. y. K0bisfe6t. 6lreetor of
field activities. committee On cOnser~
vaxlon and advance, Methodist ED.s-
copsl church. vii deliver his illus
frafcd lecture On The WoTl1'f %eec
and Net1cdler1's Rerp0nse' a. the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church ~
Phoenlz. March 20, zf 100 D.F1. Doc
tor Kohlgtedt VIII illustrate his mes
saze With actual photographs taken
by experts in the United Etsteg and
IN foreign lands.
This lecture has been highly en-
dorsed by the leaders u the church,
pastors and Iaymen Wherever heard.
and lg the most complete lliDEtrated
survey On MetbodlENn's world pro-
gram produced ~ date. This lcc-
tire comes a. a special courtesy 70
the FIRST Methodist church of Pboe-
nix. There viii be 70 admission fee.
All friends Of the church and al
strangers viii De cordially welcomed.
The noted guests who VIII speak
FRIDAY az the state convention ~ the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of the Methodist church viii be three
returned missionaries. They are Iiss
Phoebe James. on furloDgn from Bur
ma, Nrg. i. r. Garrison. missionary
in Indlz: and DR.. J. J.. Ferris. for
merry missionary IN Africa.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

that. ~said purported act should be
held invalid and unconstitutional and
in contravention or the constitution
u the state of Arizona and not au-
thorized BY law" Assertion IL also
made that the act vests in the COM
miaslon "an assumed authority be-
yond the power Of the legislature 10
grant
State Land Commissioner Kuchjer.
~ commenting upon the SUR. said
that last year every dealer in real
estate complied with the law IN Quee-
ton and paid 10 = total of $500 II
ilctnee fees. ne added that receipts
10 far this year from the aane source
tofaied $4,000.
can except seven Or eight realtors
in the state have complied elih This
la~ and taken out licenses this tear
no aai0. "a similar law "a proving
~ worth IN California ard about re-
other states n serves 10 protect the
general public from irresponsible and
sometir1es fraudulent free-lance real
estate Dealers
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

havs done much % put tne soil In
good condition for planting. Cotton
planting may be sai1 70 be IN full
swirg and n sorne parts Of the SAT-
River vaiIsy - 20 pr cent completed.
Cool nights the latter part Of FeD-
r1sry and firEf three weeks ~ March
have delayed Development u alfalfa.
and II viii be fro weeks before cut
ting ~ justified in the Salt RiveF val
ley. Kariy potatoes are aroTring rap
l1fv e.nce warmer weather zrrireJs
wheat sxy0 barlsy are beginning 70
head where the crop - normal gn
the Yuma seegsOu scrsDsylDes are
looking fine and Sboota are growing
~ the rate of ~ inch N better caiiy
azd bud bDricbes are already sppezr-
ing. Len0ng are setting vel IN that
section, too early 70 sSy regarding
oranges and grape fruit. bloeSOTrirg
freely. Frpst sr the %ogaiee eectiCn
slightly damaged from recent froete.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
WARMER WEATHER
AID To ALL CROPS

Warmer weather has given =
marked impetus 20 the growth Of
spring grasses and from many sec
tions come reports Of improved range
conditions. Sheep are IN better can
dition than for many seasons past
and the lamb crop very gatisfactory.
Light rains have benefited pastures
IN the ella river valley. Nearly al
desert sections IN the southern pof-
ton Of the district are covered with
. short growth OF grass. Snow is
gone from all grazing sections u the
district except IN the vicinity Of
Grand Canyon where = few patches
remain on the ground. Conditions
continue good IN the FORT Apache
Indian reservation where there II an
abundance ~ water ard range and
stock sre good.
Temperature in the southern por-
ton of the state have aveTage1 about
two degrees daily above normal and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

High School band, give a program st
the Washington gchooI on April IA,
though this date may have to be
changed until later. The giee club
and band will give practically the
same program - will be rendered b.
thea az Tucson IN the nezr future.
one half OF the proceeds viii 20 TO
the G. r. society and the other 70 the
entertainers.
Tho Boy Scouts under the leader
ship of Leroy Middleton and Harold
BroVnSbegger greatly enjoyed
hike" 70 the Hicrogiyphic Rocks on
Friday night and Saturday Of lagt
week. The boys also visited the gold
mines IN that vicinity and we're
shown completely through the mines
by the foreman. The bOys who took
part IN the hike yeres Bernard Ira
ylg, Wilbur Robertson, "HsDpy1
steele, Robert Collier 81 Elmo Col
her, Bruce Ambruster. Thomas
Baker, Wilmer Woodwork, Rollin
Brovnsberger and scout Masters lie
Roy Middleton and Harold Browns
berger.
a lively baseball game between ire
Aihambrz and Washington schools
took place Friday afternoon ~ the
Washington school in which Alham-
bra was defeated b. a score Of II -
z. While Hooker done some excel
lent pitching for the Washington
school. All Of the boys did credit 20
their school and trainer, Leroy hid
oleton.
On saturday OF this week viii be
held an lntergcbola&flc track meet At
schools IN this vicinity. Both girls
and boys will participate IN the
events. The Washington school fs
hoping 20 win a good share Of the
laurels. The teachers ard pupils of
the school would greatly appreciate
having the parents show their inter-
egt By being present. The track meet
Will start promptly az 70 O'Clock.
Nre. u. g. Leek viii move out 70
the basement Of the school 70 3oin her
husband, who - 5anitor Of the school.
sometime this week. Mrs. Leek bss
been living IN Phoenix IN order that
her daughter might attend high
school. Mrs. Leek's many friends
viii be very glad TO have her back IN
the community.
Miss Louise FreeIand and Nrg.
Charles Aune attended the meeting
OF the ScottgdaIe Woman's club On
Friday, Mrs. Freelsnd making the
address Of the afternoon, on the
Prevention Of the Spread Of Tubcr-
cuioelg.@
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilgeman en-
tertAinsd Mrg. Hall and son Robert Of
Phoenix, at dinner on Sunday IN
honor Of their guest, Clarence Heck
of Fort Wayne. Ind. 3fr. Heck and
Robert Hall being former school
mates IN Fort Wayne.
Chris H0yer and his partner. Mr.
Ward OF Phoenix, are moving their
citrus nursery 70 Arcadia this week.
Over Jz7,900 young trees viii be
trangDlanfcd to Arcadia 10 make room
for another planting of trees within
the present nursery site at the Hoyer
grove.
Both A. II Wcstfall end Arthur
k'reeland received large shipments Of
baby chicks from California last
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
BALL PARK IS To De
FREE At EASTLAKE

Professional and semi profe ssional
baseball teams VII not have a mo-
nOpoIy over the EzsllaLe park bail
grounds this season. Such - ez-
pected 70 Be ne effect Of a recon-
rnendati0n Of City Manager Y. 4.
Thompson. acted upon by the city
commission yesterday that 10 aSnie-
sion fee shall be charged for games
played on the diamond - ira. field.
70 Tas pointed out thai through
tie action n some DrofessiOnai teams
who were IN the habit o. charging
admission for games played st East-
lSke PARK amateur teams we're not
21ren zn e1NSl Gse Cf tie ba3l
arOBnts. me cor1r1lssiCG he'd that
EastiAke PARK ss = Dfs8ie p,ag zr08rf
aHl fnzf 70 z1f1sssfCg sxclg,6 b.
efarleG fDr ssv gents he'd fneSs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
18 NATIONAL GUARD
DIVISIONS IN j. s.

According TO q report from the
militia bureau Of the war department.
received By Col. Waiter &. In1aJig.
sds1tant general, there are nOv -
divisions OF national guard IN the
United States, With a total strength
Of 10000 men ard officers. The re-
port shows fhst there are 1l50 com
paDies of fc1eraIly recognized NJ
tlonal guard.
Arizona. the report shows. has siz
companies " infantry zn0 t1O com
ranicz u field artillery. 81 belonging
to the 18th division. Tre other ftsfes
Arizona are Colorado. with - com
pzniee OF infantry, one company q
field artillery ard one special troop
Eplt: New Mexico, With only one
company Of field srfslIery, and Okla
hor1z with 5l companies OF fnfzGtfy
and 70 companies Of field artillery.
The report ehony that the 9Th
division. or New York city, IL The only
complete division in the national
guard. This division has ~ corn-
panieg or 1rfanfrg, y Of fed srtii-
iery, OF engineers, medical units,
one air sers5cs unit, five train unite
and six special troop units, making
total of ~ units. The report eooys
Ln4I O5tiy TOUR GL&1Efs sew ICrk,
Massachusetts, Minnesota and Mar
land haze air service units. Three
gta4es, the report shows, haze no M
tlonzI guard units and are AZ fol-
lows South Dakota, Eeyada ard
Wyoming.
The units or companies Of national
guard IN the United states are d.
vlded into the following branches 81
service. 1861 infantry units III %
field artillery, - Of engineers. -
medical unstg, air seryice units. -
train units and 80 special troop units.
The 45th division, Of which Arizona
II a part, the report shows, has 55Zs
men and officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
BIG CROWDS GATHER
AT THE TABERNACLE.

20 one seems 20 escape the sledss
hammer 0lov = that Jerry Jeter z
throwing Oyt 1oven - tie tabernacle
eyery nsgbt. Eyen the x11r oif
fT1otner -ln-1zw, fatbeg-3r- -lzw and ti1s
sOrs-in -iaN cane 81 fCr their giszre
izst ulg3t. He vas talking On Lot
ard Irs. Lot vi1o 1lYc1 il tie cities
81 foe Dlz3Ds. and tney mored o.
Dltched their tents toward E0oDfsi.
4 think said fa6 evargeilst. that
fyeT1 time r>ct frCre1 i1is tent bfrs.
Lot had him - pitch the Iezt tine
nearer the city. Ehe had a lot d
girls and sos zanted - ger them
married 20 scus city dudes. She "a
rot. I think. want her caDgnters -
insrry Nonle plain n1en of The lolntTg.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
WASHINGTON FARM
BUREAU DISCUSSES
PICKING OF COTTON

The Washington Farm Bureau met
TUESDAY night with a very good at
tendance. Conrad Hess. chairman OF
inc labor board, was present and pre-
senfed the plan Of the board 70 regu-
late the Mexican labor in the cotton
iielos this fall. Briefly, the plan fl
10 have two Or three Permanent
camps containing from 80 TO 100 Nex-
.canS' al under a foreman. who - 70
He paid By the Cotton Growers $3.50
cation. This foreman must take
complete charge Of the picking ard
weighing. and see ffsat the camps are
Kept clean and sanitary. Fuel, water
snd tents would also be furnished BIZ
the association, thus relieving the
farmer of the burden Of supplying
TAR individual family with these
articles. The plan was given careful
attention by the audience and q unan-
imous standing vote endorsing II was
given by the house.
George Taylor was elected vice.
president ~ the Farm Burean follow
Ing the reading Of the resignation Of
A1E. Dale Hsndlenan 1frH. Ran
dleHan was then voted TO be placed
On the board of directors TO take sfr.
TaylOr,s place.
At the county board meeting on
saturday II Was announced that sacks
could be secured through the farm
bureau At cost 0f SA cents apiece.
Hereafter, members or the farm bu-
reau will be allowed 10 pay their dues
~ installmente. Following the very
Interesting business meeting moving
pictures were shown OF the wonder
fui Change IN the surroundings of
the factory Of the National Cash
Register company. after interest had
nGCn Mf4rr4t1G ~ In f.of4r~f~~~
flors. The picture was both beauti-
ful and highly instructive and some
excellent ideas OF community welfare
we're gaiJsed from the pictures.
On F1fday night the first moving
picture show WAS given which drew
a very good crowd. Everyone thor
ouzhIy enjoyed the two excellent
films shown The first being AZ edu-
cational film. showing the history Of
The evolution Of the butterfly The
main film shown starred Douglas
Fairbanks in "Americano. Those
n charge expect TO secure some ex-
patronage Of the community IL shown.
These pictures win be shown every
other Friday night.
The Woman's club will hold fts
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
The postponed election Of officers
VIII take place at this meeting. The
program is IN charge of the fine arts
department and Al address On Liter
ature' by 3frg. Hattie G. Lockett viii
be the feature ~ the afternoon. The
hosteeses of the afternoon viii BE-
Irg. Dale Rzndleman, Mrs. y. r. Ir-
win. 1fre. Fred johnson and Mrs. y,
r. Gibbons.
The Christian Endezyor Society
has made arrangements TO have the
high school giee club under the dlrec-
ton of 1fr Lehigh. together with the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

She oid not Ike FOR her girls 70 Be
called country girls every time tbey
drove into the city, think she and
Lot bCCght . corner lot IN that sln-
III city and had q few social f1nc-
tons 20 which she invited crowd
of those young men who cared moth
ing about God snd purity Of life.
think s5e wa hsppy when a1e saw
them married or 20 tnoae fellows.
When COD sas1 that he would BORN
SOcOra W ard tod Lot 70 get his
cblicreD, the old father had no IN
lgence Oyer them and they gave him
me l4g1n when hs kaocked % their
10ors ard tod them what Vas about
- happen % the eity.|
The ciay modelling vas pleasing 20
ire children ard grown people -
veil xfrS. Jeter II nittl1z N one side
with the Bible truths Large crowds
ere a@1keE.n4 err afternoon ~
zsze % hear her. a large number
rsspOrcc1 yesterday - her searching
Invitations
Tonight Wit be what Jeter calls
~isii1-Eiils~ night. The tabernacle
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

Tonight viii te what Jeter calls
.-iIlIl -DlIIsY rlzhf The faDernacle
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
STATE REAL ESTATE
BOARD IS ATTACKED

An attack upon the constitution
slify u the state law which created a
real estate commission 20 license and
regulate al real estate brokers' and
saiegg1en Was made By Howard y.
DliIn4n. local real estate dealer
~ 4 sglt filed IN the superior court
yesterday directed against The real
1rizD1a and Rudolph Kucblcr. ex-
Officlo state real estate commits
slorer.
The complaint sets OF IN pan
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

y you are nenstltci1inH linen & q
2 good idea 70 use the threads which
have been pulled out of the linen.
This - especially wise II the linen
Is cOIored.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
EARLY MATCHED FOWLS BEST
pullets Mature So That They Beair
to Lay in Fall When Fresh
Egg Supply Is Low.

Every fall hens take a vacation. In
doing so they have very important
business on hand. TypicalIy feminine
by nature, they insist upon having a
new dress each fall. During their va.
cation they are engaged In shedding
their OLD plumage and in growing law.
and their energy is so occupied In this
way that they lay few or no eggs.
The process of mott or changing their
plumage takes at least three months
on the average, and it is due to this
three months vacation that the supply
or fresh eggs is so scarce during the
rail- and winter. Early Matched pull
lets mature so that they begin to Law
In the fall and early winter and IT IS
upon these early Matched pullets that
the poultry keeper must depend for
his supply of eggs during the time the
old hens are mOlting and resting from
their laDors as egg producers. SO IL
you want eggs when the old hens have
quit laying, be sure that you hatch
early and have a nice bunch of early
Matched pullets coming along to sun
ply the eggs at that time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
WORMS CAUSE SERIOUS LOSS
farmers Should Exercise Special
Care Against Stomach Infection
Cor Rest of Summer.

"All farmers who have sheep
should exercise special care regarding
stomach worm Infection for the re-
mainder Of the summer" says A. f..
barlow, assistant professor Of animal
husbandry at Oklahoma A. and H.
rollege.
"All spring lambs grown for the
market should be rushed and put on
the market at the first possible date.
Stomach worms in connection with
short pastures cause serious financial
losses. especially with lambs.
Wherever possible the sheep should
have a change Of pasture and where
fockmasters are prepared to furnish
a change Of good pasture danger from
stomach worms is small"
Aside from changing pasture and
rushing lambs the hest method Of
overcoming the stomach worm Is
dvenching, barlow says. Oklahoma
station bulletin 1877 by ]. Il. Guber.
let gives directions for preparing and
administering this drench.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
VlTAMlNES IN YELLOW CORN
experiments Conducted at Wisconsin
University Show White Variety
Is Inferior.

Feeding experiments at the Univers
ICY or Wisconsin Indicate that white
corn and skim milk when fed to pigs
In drylot. is decidedly inferior to vel.
low corn and skim milk. Two pens led
on these two rations were cared for in
other respects alike. None OF the lot
fed white corn did well: those fed
yei'o" corn produced fairly good re-
turns. over half the pigs given the
white corn were seriously affected and
two or three died before the test was
completed
This experiment Is IN further proor
of previous tests both az Wisconsin
and elsewhere indicating thar IN vel.
loW corn there is q much larger Der.
coniaee ~ yiiamines. II these can
Do supplied through green crons
White corn according 10 me exneri.
ments Is satisfactory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
GOOD TURN APPRECIATED

Scout Executive Dyer IT. Jones Of
South Orange, ~ j.. Is in receipt OF
,he following letter OF appreciation of
good turn: During the storm sun.
day, June II, large hickory tree on
my premises was blown down by the
wind, breaking two other trees In It's
fall and entirely blocking the side
walk and most OF the roadway in front
Of my home. In response to a caiI by
the village authorities. Troop No. II
boy scouts came TO my home and in
side OF 30 minutes. they chopped the
tree In five or six lengths. Topped OF
the branches and stored ala of the dc
bris on the lam. entirely out Of tha
way OF traffic Of AN kinds As this
tree was between co and 20 feet high
and measured about 10 Inches In
diameter Il seems 20 me thar the ac
complishment Of this work In such
speedy manner Is q meriforiOus
achievement and worthy OF being
called 10 your attention. certainly
appreciate The work of TROOP / under
heir leader Dr. Morrison and
through you } wish to expiess ms
ieati} tnanks for their sincerely earn
'si "orh in lime of emergency JOHN
3 sanlfori"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure wb.,
know that the medicine you are sbon, wv =.
take is absolutely pure and eonts;a. 70
harmful or habit producing dngs 10
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's S.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder rem es'4p-
The same standard of purity. stran,,.
and excellence is maintained in evarv 50 =.
tie of Swamp Root WV
1t is scientifically compounded r..
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and i taks, :
teaspoonful doses.
1t Is not recommended for everything
1t is natures great helper in re,.y;,,
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladd,s
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity /, xii,
every bottle OF Dr. Kilmers su,mn
Root.
If you need a medicine. YOU sbord
baye the best. On sale at all drug stors,
in titles of two sizes, medium and l,,,.
However, if you wish first to try i.
great preparation send ten cents 10 h
kilmer & Co, Binehamton, \. Y. for,
sample bottle. When writing be M,
and mention this paper-Advertisemsat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
FARM
LIVE STOCK
PL0W UP BARN LOTS YEARLY
of Pests and Forage Makes IL
Profitable Job.

| prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturs.l
Hog raisers may accomplish two de-
sirabie results by blowing up the barn
lots at least once a year. says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture- In the first place. hogs need
good succulenf pasture as much Of the
time as possible. and In the second
place they need protection against In
ternal parasites. such as roundworms
the eggs Of which remain In the soil.
Turning over the soil in the lots helps
TO get rid OF the pests and the crop
OF forage makes IL a profitable opera
ton In addition 10 providing cheap
protein feed, pasture crops aid as a
laxative and require the hogs TO take
a certain amount OF exercise, which
Is necessary to breeding animals and
growing pigs
Rye Is probably the best crop to
use for fall. winter and spring pas
ture for hogs. Throughout the corn 4
belt ii may be sown from August 20 to 1
about October 1. depending on the
latitude In warmer climates the
'rop may be put In at various times
up 10 as late as December. By put
Ing Ia successive paintings from two
o four weeks apart it is possible to
ave fresh pasture all the time. Seed
ng for pasture should be much
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22

that the organs are receiving more
blood for their very rapid growth: as
they receive more blood the danger of
an operation Is greater. for the artery
carrying the blood to the testicle is
larger and in more danger Of being
ruptured.
Therefore, if you wish TO operate at
the perfect time watch the growth of
the comb and wattles; when they are
just Showing red" is the best and
proper time; then there will be little
danger to the life of the bird, less pain
and no setback" to speak Of: while
if you wait until the comb is bright
red and the wattles hang considerably
there will be more danger of death
and more slips"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-22
CORRECT TIME TO cAP0NlzE
impossible to Determine by Age as All
Breeds Do Not Develop Alike
Watch Comb.

This Is a question asked more fire.
quently than any other by noyices. Ii
is very important question. and the
answer should be so simple that any
one could understand.
II IS impossible to tell the best time
for caponizing by the age, because all
breeds do not develop alike; neither
do birds Of the same breed and hatch
some will be small of body with large
comb and waffle developments. while
others will show very little comb and
be large and vigorous.
With any breed when the comb and
wattles begin to grow you may know
that the reproductive organs are grow
Ing eorrespondingly; when the little
eOmb begins to redden you may know