davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MILK IN PHOENIX
HIGH IN QUALITY
AVID LOW IN PRICE

The people OF Phoenix are receiv-
Ing very high grade Of milk from
their dairymen, and at a price lower
than in most cities. Reports show
that there are only six cities in the
United States where milk is sold
cheaper than in this city.
The excellent standard of the local
dairies has been established by the
enforcement of rigid milk ordinance.
be1ore the passage of the ordinance
IN 1919 there was only one dairy, that
OF the Norton Brothers, which was
selling milk in bottles and using mod
ern sanitary methods. Soon after
however, other dairies adopted mod
ern sanitary devices prescribed by
ordinance.
Previous to the year 1912 the re-
tail dairy business was in q very
crude state. Milk was delivered at
the consumers door in large con-
tainers, and the householders' allot-
ments were poured into any conven-
lent vessel at hand. The ordinance
of 1915 required that all milk be de-
livered In bottles. All dairy stock had
to be tuberculin tested and the milk
sold had to contain a specified high
amount Of solids and butter fat. The
highest degree Of sanitation through
out the entire dairy was demanded.
Phoenix now consumes $500 gal
Ions of milk daily, an average of
slightly less than one pint for each
person. Statistics show that in the
large cities the average amount of
milk consumed is little more than
half a pint, considerably less than is
used in Phoenix. Local dairymen,
however, are making an effort to
raise the per capita consumption to
one quart.
There are now 80 dairies Of class
A and B now retailing milk in Phoe-
nix. They have kept the standard of
milk sold here on a high level, being
careful to carry out the requirements
Of the city milk ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Fridays are given over to a study
OF history. This years study is de-
voted to the Balkans.
In 1902 the club federated with the
state organization and has since sent
a delegate to the state conventions.
but in no other way has it taken part
in club activities outside of its own
particular programs. 1t is not a mem
Der of the Central Arizona District
Federation of Clubs, to which prac-
tically every other club of note in
the county belongs.
The officers of the club are Mrs
Harold Baxter, president; Mrs. Ancil
Martin, vice president; Mrs. Ber-
trand Cocks, secretary; and Mrs.
Walter Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Hayden is an honorary member of the
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LOOKING TOWARD GRAPES

Arizona farmers, especially those
within areas where irrigation is by
means or pumps, are looking toward
grape culture, especially the growing
Of the Thompson Seedless variety,
one that has been demonstrated as
suitable to local conditions. A large
acreage of this variety is out in the
Mesa section, whence express ship
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DRY FARMING EXTENSIVE

Crops are grown without irrigation
in the valleys of the Little Colorado.
Hassayampa, and Aqua Fria rivers.
and at many other points in the state
that receive more than the average
precipitation, but on the plateaus in
northern Arizona and in the extern
sive valleys in southern Arizona no
crops can be grown in this way.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FRIDAY CLUB WAS
ORGANIZED IN 1893

With a limited membership of 16,
the Friday club organized in Phoe-
nix in 1898, and has never had its
constitution amended to increase the
membership. Its Friday morning
meetings are held at the Woman's
club, the first Friday of the month
being featured by luncheon and
business session, while the remaining
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ments Of the grapes already are
starting. Practically all the crop is
shipped, no grapes ever being left on
hand for drying. One great advan-
tage is that fruiting is finished by
the time of the summer rains, which
usually start about July 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Land of mine, land of mine
We would build anew like thee
Deep and rich and broad and free
Grand old, dear old Arizona
Land OF mine, land of mine
Grand young, dear young Arizona
Land of mine.
Hattie Greene Lockett.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Many titled women in London ar,
students in cooking schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Original Bluebeard was a former
marshal of France of about 1929.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Soldiers of Julius Caesar intro
duced the pear tree into Great Brit
ain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Certain species of hares tur
white in winter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Nerve specialist suggests airship
hospitals, stationed at high attitudes
free from germs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Client. Belgium, stands on &c is
lands, which are connected by so
bridges.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Massachusetts has more cities sup
porting dental clinics than any other
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Miss Eugenia Davis has the dis
tinction of being the only woman in
the United States to hold the position
of clerk of a supreme court. Her
four years as secretary to Chief Jus
tice Henry d. Ross, was valuable ex-
perience in preparing her for court
reporting which she does in connec-
ton with her work as clerk.
Miss Davis is a southern girl, a
graduate Of the college in Mississippi
which she attended after the COM
pletion of the course provided by the
state.
She was an attache OF the state
senate in Mississippi and when she
came west her work was confined
largely to law offices. Later she ac-
cepted position with the corporation
commission, resigning to become sec
retary to Justice Ross.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Aviators in Szechuan, China, have
put up S60O,O00 to establish an aerial
transportation center.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Average weight Of a woman's brain
Is A ounces, 6 ounces less than that
of a man.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
A HIGH CLASS DINING ROOM AND RESTAURANT is
CONDUCTED BY THE HOTEL

Particular attention paid banqus dinner parties Patrons
will find cooking than found
elsewhere, very reasonable prices
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Persons visiting Phoenix will be pleased with the accommodations
found at the Adams
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
$50 Rooms

Every outside soute eproof Operated upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
TARIFF BILL BEING
STUDIED CLOSELY IN
FIGHT PREPARATION
(By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April -. - Be-
sides hearing government experts. the
democrats OF the senate finance com
mittee are studying the administration
tariff bill and examining manufactur-
ers and importers concerning the prob
able effect OF the measure and partic-
ular duties proposed IN their lines Of
business in preparation for fight the
minority plans to make on the bill in
the senate.
The American valuation was discussed.
The minority is giving close study TO the
provisions authorizing the president to
increase or decrease the rates within a
radius of fifty per cent and proclaim the
American valuation on given lists of i'm
ports when, in his Judgement. after in
vestigations will be made by the tariff
commission. This will he necessary to
equalize the competitive conditions in
the United States and the country from
which imports originate.
The study the democrats are making of
the bill may require more than the nine
days allotted for the purpose by the
committee majority. IL so. they will re-
quest an extension Of time beyond Thurs
day for the filing of the minority re-
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
REV. w. HOWARD FRAME
ANNOUNCES WILL LEAVE
BROWNSVILLE SHORTLY

Rev. ". Howard Frame. fer the past
eighteen months pastor M the Cwmtral
Christian church, announced Saturday
that ~ has trnderrd his rcsirRntioH AH
pastor of the local church. the FeaiEna-
tion To become effective on the stst of
May, the end II SIX months tn his se~oad
term n minister NJ the LEGAL rhaFrh-
The resignation hAs mot yes hrum eff
cia'ly acted upon. but w rnF9ctra ta ha
taken up ~ the neNt meeting ef th~
church board
Dr.. Frame stated that be- has nst msads
his plans for ihr futuFr. but hr wili h~
IN Brownsville ~ least until the SAD
die VI June Hc plans to leave hruwmH-
Vile, and in doinF - NV ~ili alaa h@
forced 20 give up his w0rk a. Nalisy
member Of the national eomuissioa q
the Boy Scouts ~ AmrricA. 20 whlch
position he was appointed last year h@-
cause ~ his work Am tine local nFEmmi-
Eation. He stated that hr w4il rrHmim
aers until after the Valley scouta have
aele their annual eneamPmeni. whieh
will begin at Point Isahrl Abeat 1nne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
MAYFIELD DECLARES
KU KLUX AGITATION
IS POLITICAL FRACAS
fRv The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN. Texas. April 15-Earle T..
Mayficld. Tcxs railroad commissioner.
candidate for the United States senate
declared that the recent agitation about
the ku klux Khan is confined large
ly 10 the city of Dallas and was noihing
more or less than political fracas
raised by Dallas politicians for the pur-
pose ~ ho' sting the candidacy of 4
certain candidate for the United States
senate.
Il refuse ~ walk into their trop"
he said in statements made in a letter
replying to questions about the Ku
klux klan pronounded him by a Dal-
las pnewpapers."
lie said tbe ku klux klan was not
the paramount question in the scnato-
rial race. and declined Ia express his
views conccr. ing il. lie declared that
the transportation question is the big
gest involved. lie said the ku klux
Khan nunsfinn was raised by design
ing politicians
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
ChickenStewat at
Mercedes isBig
S. o. S. Event
Ladies Wash Dishes for Many
Hours to Save for Fund;
S175 Total Collection
(By Ralph BuelD

MERCEDES, Texas, April Is. -
There could no higher tribute be paid
to Dave O'Brien and the cause that he
is espousing than these women are in
washing dishes four or five hours at "a
stretch, in order that all the money
taken in on this occasion may go to
the Save Our Seaport fund"
Such was the spoken tribute of many
and the thought in the minds of all
who attended the chicken stew supper
served at the Stewart Club house
grounds last night By the ladies COM
posing the membership in the Just We
Neighbors Club Of Mercedes.
The ladies of this club made up their
minds to do something and do it right
away to help out the cause Of deep
water at Point Isabel. And so they
decided that they would give chick
en- stew supper, admission thirty-fIve
cents, and would donate every single
article that went into the stew, and
then pay admission for themselves and
families besides. They gave the chick
en- stew supper on Friday night, and
the $. O. 5. fund is richer by at least
Sl75 on account of the efforts of these
ladies who live in South Palm Gardens
near Mercedes.
At a conservative estimate over 500
persons were served supper that night,
and after everybody had been served,
the cakes and ice cream which re-
mained were auctioncd off, and a tidy
sum realized from the sale. The Mer-
cedes community entered into the spir-
il of the affair in the most whole
hearted fashios. The members of the
club. which j. headed BY Mrs. Alden
Wade provided the main ingredients
for the feast. Mcrecties merchants
contributed most literally. the club
grounds were given to the ladies free
OF charge, and as a result, Mercedes
drive 20 raise the necessary money TO
insure the economic independence of
the Valley has made most auspicious
start.
The greatest disappointment of the
evening was occasioncd by the fact
that Dave O'Brien could not be pres
ent 10 address the assembled crowds.
lie had promised that he would come
il able to cancel previous engage
ment. While the supper was being
served he called by phone and stated
that much 10 his regret he was unable
to come. but gave out the cheering
news that the S. o. $. campaign had
gone over the top in Brownsville.
The Upper Valley has been waiting
in anxious expectancy for many days
for the projected trip Of Dave O'Bricn
up the Valley. Nine tenths Of the
Upper Valley folk have never seen
oiB-ien, but they know him, know him
as the man who single handed as it
has sometimes seemed has stood for
their rights and privileges. and has
kept up the fight when the vigor Of his
supporters has slackened
A reception such as no Valley resi-
dent has ever received awaits Dave
O'Brien whe he makes his projected
trip into Hidalgo county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
Colonel Rice Impressed
With Brilliant Showing
By General Amaro's S Men
HOuOyed Guest From American
Forces Speaks Highly of Horse
maanship of Mexican SOLdieyy

of a
Rice Twelfth
drills Of visit which Colonel
the
Third Division of the Mexican
other the Matamoros district
While the magnificent spectacle
officers
citizens of Brownsville
The theme the entire friendly relations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
$4,000 MEN FOR
NAVY ADOPTED.
BY l77-l]0 VOTE.
Viva Voce Vote Increases the
Appropriation for Pay Of
Officers and Men
NV The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April l5. - The
amendment TO the naval bill providing
for an enlisted personnel Of $4,000 was
adopted by the house. The amendment
was approved by vote of III to 1870.
A viva voce vote approved the amend
ment increasing from $93,sl4.Ol6 to
Sl0T SOB ,239 the provision or pay Of Of
ficers and men during the coming fiscal
year.
The vote today was in the committee of
the whole. When the pleasure reaches
the house proper demand will be in
order for a record vote, but the wide
margin by which the amendment won
means the result will stand, according to
most leaders.
Some of the administration leaders as
serted tonight that the letter yesterday
from President Harding urging that the
force be not reduced below $4,000 swung
the tide in favor Of the amendment Of
fered Jointly by Macarthur of Oregon
aad Ware of Pennsylvania, republicans.
Fighting TO the last and holding his
ground for four hours in debate. Kelley,
Michigan, charged that the bill was a
tool and should be defeated There was
smile and roar swept the chamber
as the march of members proceeded
down the aisle for "A man 70 man count
that showed the amendment had won.
The bill originally had provided for
81 900 men.
Just before the vote was announced
the house halted for a moment to permit
Mansfield, democrat, of Texas, who has
been Ill, TO be counted without going
through the ordeal Of going down the
.as.slr.insh1a- ~sirref rftaff N wtsth he has
been attending the house sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16

officers Of GENERAL Amaro's staff N 10
a. m, being escorted TO the outskirts 81
Matamoros where General Amaio fc-
ceived Colorcl Rice and his 'al.. lAr
officers Of the United States and u NiCAn
armies then proceeded down the VA
street OF Siatamoros between a d0anlc
line of Mexican eavalrymen extending
from the Mexican national railroad "a
the olympic and equitation field south Of
Matamoros-
Arriving al the grand stand On the
field. Colonel Rice presented 10 General
Amaro the officers and ladies of Fors
Brown. Citizens Of Brownsville arrived
at the same time, and were pre- rtsented
TO the general and his staff.
The military features Of the program
included a drill by the Sixty-second
Cavalry. which included many formations
similar to those used in the United States
army. and which were highly compliment
ca By the American officers present.
Nearly five hundred cavalrymen APP
peared in the drills.
The drills were followed by equitation
and field numbers. About forty officers
and men entered the jumping contest
which included about eight jumps. for
each rider and horse. The jumping was
well done and was also highly compli-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
tRv The Associated Prcssl

PARIS, April 10. - Havas Agency
dispatch from Genoa tonight said that
the Russian soviet delegation to the
Genoa economic conference presented a
bill for fifty billion gold rubes to the
allies late today.
The bill was made up of thirty billion
gold rubles for damages suffered in
Russia from the expeditions of Denikine
kolchak, Yudenitch and WranFel. and
fifteen billion gold rubles for other dam
ages. including the loss Of Bessarabia to
Roumania.
The soviet delegates claimed that
while recognizing Russa's pre-war debt
they were creditors 10 the allies. not
debtors.
David Lloyd George Informed the Rus
SLAMS that their claim was inadmissable
and contrary TO reason and Justice. He
requested them 10 reconsider and bring
a reply favorable to the allied demands,
otherwise there was no object in con-
tinuing the Genoa conference 50 far as
Russia was concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
ANTONIO VALENTE.
SAID TO BE OVER 100
DIES AT PIT. ISABEL

Antonio Valcnte, one Of the oldest
settlers Of this country. died at his
home in Point Isabel on Friday.
The exact age Of Mr. Nalcnte u rot
known but II IL said by relatives to 10
over 100 years. He was born in the Bale
aric Islands. off the coast Of Spain and
came TO this country when young boy.
For long time Mr. Nalcnte was in
the employ Of the Rio Grande railway
company, a. q captain Of the lighters
plying between the mouth of the river
ard Brownsville and a. pilot for in
coming vessels.
The later days Of his life were spent
at Point Isabel, fishing being his chief
occupation
He l. survived by his son. Antonio
Nalcnte, Jr- Of Brownsville and has
several grandchildren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
VALIDITY OF WEIGHTS
MEASURE is ATTACKED
BY MILLING CONCERNS
tBy The Associated Press

AUSTIN. Texas. April 1.-THE Great
Western Mill X Elevator Company Of
Amarillo filed an application stating
that fifty cases had been filed against
curging selling undcrwcieht flour, ana
attacking. the validity ~ ihc law under
which the charges were filed. The
judge resolved in favor .f the validity
of the law and rcmanded. the defendant.
the general manager of the company. u
the custoody Of the sheriff An appeal
viii be- taken 10 the court of criminal
appeals n the millcri propose making
this test case. Cecil Smith of Shcr-
man is among these appearing for the
REALTORS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16

1UIurt OF tne slSttr States OF Texas
and Tamaulipas, and those who were
honored by being invited to attend
the ceremonies felt that much was
to come in the future by just such
friendly occasions as that conducted
Saturday, arranged by the Mexican
army officials.
Colonel Rice and the officers of the
garrison were met at the center of the
international bridge BY Colonel Jose
Alvarez. Third Division Chief, and other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
GAMBLER OFFERS TO
FINANCE YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. April 10. Mayor
Oles announced that prominent gamb
ler- offered to pay the salaries of the
police force for nine months II he was
permitted to operate four gambling
houses. He refused the offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16

Major DomIngucz. command
ante OF the Matamoros garrison won the
first prize. flat saddle and bride; a
sabre was presented 70 the officer taking
second place. and a pair Of shoes to each
oI three Others. The prizes were pre-
sented BY General Amaro In the pres
enee Of the participants and the spec
tators.
After the ceremonies, banquet was
rendered General Amaro and Colonel
Rice at the Matamoros Hotel. Several
bountiful courses were served Colonel
Jose Alvarez made a splendid talk IN
English. repeating same in Spanish. lie
spoke of the friendly relations existing
between the two armies. and dwelt at
length on the new Mexican army, stat
ing in effect that the old Mexican army
had been improved as a result OF the
Mexican revolution. and that the out
tContinucd from Page Eivcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
HELMECKE WILL
BE RELEASED BY
ORDER OF COURT
Renewed Interest Here In the
San Benito Case, Result Of
Order By Hutcheson

SAN BENITO. Tex, April I5.-Sam
Jackson Post OF the American Legion
here is planning to take steps to pro-
test the tentative order of Federal
Judge Hutcheson at Houston releasing
Arthur a. Helmecke, San Benito citi-
zen. sentenced To five years at labor
by courtmartial at Brownsville for
evading the draft. The complaint is
based on the allegation that many
Mexicans are serving sentences on the
same evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
100 PER CENT LIST
in THE S. 0.S. FUND

This list is published in sections,
one or two letters Of the alphabet
to be included each day until the
list i completed. Names are
graded. as TO amounts, and ar
ranged alphabetically. The list
will require several days to COM
plete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
Recognition
to Guatemala
rBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April Is. -
Recognition was accorded the new gov
ernment of Guatemala by the United
States today. Announcement OF the ae-
tion was made by the state department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
AGED MAN REACHES PRISON

LEANENWORTH. kans-. April ~ -
y. ". ". Henson. 20. Civil War vsteFan.
convicted 81 ma-siauEhfcr IA the first
degree for killing h. crippled Hun-. Mait-
er Shafrr in December. 1915. wmR re-
crivrd NV the state prHitrntAMFy tuMmE-
H. u sentenced ~ from five ~ twpnty
yearR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
Claims Before Genoa Meet
That 50 Billions Will
Offset Russ Debt
CONTRARY TO REASON, IS
LLOYD GEORGE COMMENT
lnsistence Means Conference
!. Is Over So Far as Rus
: slams Are Concerned
fBv The Assoc. ated Press)

GENOA, April 10. - The deadlock be-
tween the Russian and allied delegations
to the economic conference relative TO
the proposal for resumption of friendly
relations with Russia continued tonight
The afternoon conversations ended with
the delegates clinging 10 their respect
i've positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
(By The Associated rressl

MOSCOW. April 15-Leon Trotzky.
soviet war init lister. in an order 10 the
army and navy issued last night. quot
ing Foreign Minister Tchitchcrins dis
armament proposals AT Genoa and the
refusal of Vice-Ircmier Barthou of
France to permit consideration. declares
that Russia is prepared TO disarin and
sincerely desires peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
Fighting to Serpe You

Your store is ION the job Your merchant is fighting
to youto keep his expenses down. to buy in the
most favorable markets. bring you the most COM
modtes at the lowest possible prices. Watch the ad-
vertisements in The Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16

Discussing yesterdays Matamoros
military events. Colonel Rice, the
guest of honor. said:
II was highly pleased with the
whole performance. The drill and
horsemanship was surprisingly good.
The horses and equipment were also
Of the best. Ii was a most enjoy
able and crcditable affair.
II hope II will do much towards es-
tablishment Of cordial relations be-
tween our military and the military
forces Of Mexico. and I will be glad
to cooperate in any way | can To
further these relations"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
WHAT SCHOOLS OF
BROWNSVILLE DID
In S. @. S. EFFORT

What the schools in Brownsville
did IN the $. O. s. campa gn is in
dica'cd In the following table showing
that tho children and teachers con-
tributed or raised total OF $500 10:
HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

EAST TEXAS-Sunday. increasing
clcadiness; warmer except in -, north
west: Monday. unsettled, colder exc spt
in the southeast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-16

VEST TEXAS Sunday unsaIt.el.
colder in the west: Monday faif, colder IN
the southeast.