davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
University Poultry
Expert Will Visit
Salt River Valley

r. B. Thompson, professor of poul-
try husbandry at the University of
Arizona, will be in the valley Friday
and Saturday of this week to confer
with poultry men on matters pertain
ing to the industry. His visit here
is part of the departments plan to
see the industry develop.
Friday afternoon, Mr.. Thompson
will conduct a caponizing demon
stration at the G.. It. McGill farm
between Glendale and Peoria. The
demonstration will start at 2:30
o'clock. Caponizing is of unusual in
terest to poultry, specially at this
time of the year, and all interested
are urged to attend.
Friday evening and all day Satur-
day. Mr.. Thompson will be available
for consultation with poultrymen.
Persons desiring information can
make appointments through the
Maricopa County Farm bureau head
quarters or the county agent, H. c..
Heard.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Payson Invites
Tourists to Visit
The Tonic Forest

Payson is on the map, and the
chamber of commerce of that city
wishes everybody to know it. Pay
son is especially anxious to attract
tourists. campers and pleasure seek
ers to her doors, and to this end the
Phoenix chamber of commerce has
been asked to lend its support.
G. r. Stevens, president of the Pay
son chamber of commerce, in his let
ter declares that campers do not
have to go into the Indian reserva-
ton to find delightful spots to camp,
as there is lots of room outside with
lust as attractive scenery. Mr.. Stew
ems invitation to campers is as fol-
lows:
Let your campers come onto the
Tonto Forest Reserve, where they
will find everything that the White
Mountains have and then some;
make northern Gila county the play
ground for your folks in the summer
We have the climate, water. streams,
and if we could get little help
from the outside state or U. S. gov
ernment in stocking our streams we
would have the fishing. as this prac-
tically all governmental efforts in
stocking our streams are going onto
the Indian lands. Why not put some
of this effort in this direction. The
forest officials extend to all a cor
dial invitation to utilize free of
charge, and without molestation. any
of this forest reserve for campers
and tourists, they are doing all in
their power to get the folks to ac-
cept these offers"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Cut out This message and hand II 10
some sufferer from eonsiipaiion! |!

eat at least two tablsspoonfus daily;
IN chronic cases, with each meail
Kellogg Is Bran 10 not only; . Per
manent corrective for constipation ]
and a very delicious cereal, but it Il
one Of nature q most valuable foods
because of It's richness in minerxE
salts 1t stimulates brain and nerve
cells m grown people; It aids childres
70 become strong and rebusti
Kellogg Is Bran win correct a pinply
complexion and an obnoxious bsesta.
Kelioggs Bran il not only an IN
equahed health aid, bot deiightful ~
q cereal or sprinkled over your faysr-
ite cereal its nut-iike flavor u very
appealing. You never ate sueh
mullins or raisin bread or macsxocua
or countless other bakery batehes M
made with bran! Prove out Kellogg d
Bran today. Buy it ct al gyocarsl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Local Farm Bureau
Attracts Interest
Of National Assn

work OF the Maricopa County
Farm bureau in perfecting plans for
the organization OF four cooperative
marketing associations has attracted
the attention OF the American Farm
Bureau federation according to a
letter received yesterday BY C. S.
Brown president of the Arizona
Farm Bureau federation, from Sam
uel r. Guard, director of the depart
ment of information of the national
organization
Mr. Guards letter to Mr.. Brown
follows:
Il am very much interested in The
Arizona Republican which presume
comes to me at your request. I am
wondering if The Republican might
not be interested in the farm bureau
special edition. 1t is made UP ac-
cording to the plan books which |
sent you some time ago.
1T will be very interesting to see
how the commodity plan of organ
ization works out for you. Mr.. Sa-
piro Is making the opening speech in
the campaign for the organization
of the Chicago Milk Producers CO.
operative Marketing company as you
will note by our news letter.
Il am looking forward with great
anticipation to pleasant week with
You the last of June. I have many
things to take UP with the committee
of the department of information and
hope that you are in a good
humor"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Nature has provided the one sure,
permanent relief from the horrors Of
constipation - BEAN Kellogg 3
Bran, cooked and k1umbled! Bran
will correct the sevrest case Of con
stipatim If it Is eaten regularly. For
Bran, as a natures wonderful
"roughage' food, cleans the elimina-
tive tract in . positive WY, leaving
it clean and purified.
Do not let constipation get the
upper hand; do not neglect the mild
est symptoms because constipation is
only the forerunner of disease, pre-
mature old age, and many forms of
child illness! Ninety per cent of an
sickness can be traced to constipation,
which is the direct cause Of such
diseases as diabetes and Bright q.
Fight constipation with Kellogg g
Brani We guarantee results II you
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

valley product can be classed as the
Blue Goose quality.
Seventy acres of this high grade
lettuce is being packed at Toltec.
This is from the Doherty place.
where 13 acres yielded 19 cars and a
25-acre tract now being harvested
promises almost as much. The va
riety planted is the New York Spe-
cial, the same as is grown locally as
Arizona Wonderful
Lettuce packed under the Blue
Goose label is bringing so cents per
crate above the market
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
ANcIENT-BuT GOOD

"LittIe boy remarked the kind,
well-meaning man, lis that your
mother with the beautiful set of
furs?"
yes. SIR was the reply.
'fWell, do you know what poor ami
NAL it is that has to suffer in order
that your mother may have such
furs %
"Yes, sir-father.n-C Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

cheek of every American who reads
in the column beside your renewal
of reward offer. of the Waco. Texas.
mob. which on May % howled behind
the body of a murdered negro as the
mob dragged it through the streets.
My little $50 is offered to help keep
the fair name of Arizona out of as
sociation with this kind of people.
Very sincerely yours.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
At the Coliseum

The Coliseum has a very good show
entitled "At Cripple Creek 1t is
brinl full of funny climaxcs and ths
song numbers are very good, as well
as the dancing specialties. Master
Robert Feddersen as Chip Morgan
was very good This is the first
time that Robert has been on a stage
but he handled his lines like a vet
eran. Tonight is gift night at the
Coliseum and many valuable gifts
will be given away. Wednesday this
Hello Arizona Revue will present
THE Marriage of Mahoney," very
funny farce comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

A French scientist of distinction
says that women are less sensitive
to pain than men, and actually feel
less of 1t in a given operation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Blackberry Men
OF Valley Meet To
Discuss Harvest

Blackberry growers of the valley
are urged to attend meeting to be
held at the Maricopa County Farm
Bureau headquarters, Room IL, Ber-
ryhill building, Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Plans for Standardization OF packs,
grading and other matters relating
to the harvesting and marketing of
the blackberry crop will be discussed
at the meeting, which is one OF pA-a-
mount Importance to the growers.
W. Thompson of the United Pro-
duce Growers association of Glendale,
one of the successful marketing or
ganizations of the valley. will be the
principal speaker of the meeting.
Mr.. Thompson is we'll versed on mat
ters of this nature and is in posi-
tion to give the growers many VAL
liable suggestions regarding the
handling and marketing of the black
berry crop.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

One hundred and ninety nine Ger
man submarines were lost during the
war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

The black scarf worn by Ameri-
can sailors is in memory of seamen
who died in previous wars.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SOFT SOAP STILL EFFECTIVE

oOT 0ONF o0IEI ENI I'VE
Hubby, a writer in Banks Maga :
zine says that wives should get
wages. Don't you think they
should?''
"Of course, my dear, but there isn't
money enough in the whole world to
pay YOU
Then she smiled and went on wash
ing the dishes Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Actual documents of Aztec history
are available TO the history student
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

THE GOVERNOR
February L. 1871.
Mr. King C. Gillette,
Gillette Safety Razor Co.
Boston, Mass
Ny dear Mr.. Gillette:
Ihave used your razor for so many years
with such satisfaction that did not know it
was possible to improve upon it until tried
your improved Gillette, and want to con-
gratulate you upon the Improvement, for 1t
surely makes shaving pleasure.
don't know whether it is the additional
weight or the different arrangement but, salts
factory aswas the old razor-l should say razors
for own several of them of different models-
the one is so superior that would not part
with IT. unless knew where to get another
exactly like it,
With appreciation l beg to remain
Very truly yours.
/-s Soe4A
Governor ofPennsylvanis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
MAY FIND BONES
OF GLACIAL MAN
IN OHIO CAVES
Archaeologists Hope for
Evidences of Prehistoric
Man in America.

Among the enormous number OF
animal and human bones that lie in
the numerous caves Of the Ohio
Valley awaiting discovery by. archie
ologists and biologists, there may be
discovered evidences that glacial man
existed here in America. This is the
belief Of Arthur NJ. Miller. professor
of geology In the University. OF Ken
lucky. who has been investigating
and excavating new finds Of ancient
bones that have been made near Lex
ington:
The caves OF Kentucky are similar
ly situated to those of France, in
which the skulls and bones OF pre-
historic man in Europe have been
found. Like the French caves. these
of Kentucky are on the southern
margin of the Pleisticene ice sheet
and IL man existed in America as
far back as the great ice age, these
caves may have served as maj
resting place from which ancient
man may now be eXcavated. No &C
cepted evidences Of glscfsl man have
been found i'm America.
In two caves near the city, Prof.
Miller found bones identified as be-
longing to Indian man. raccoon'
ground hog gray fox. deer. buffalo
and bear. The bear skeleton. parity
fossilized. is. supposed to be the re-
mains Of a polar bear who lived In
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
PIMPLES

Why so many young men and
especially otherwise beautiful
women allow their faces to be
disfgured with unsiEhtly pim-
pies is beyond me-" says Peter
son.
Every druggist in America who
cares to speak freely should tell
you that one so cent box of
PETERSONS OINTM MT is
guaranteed to Danish pimples or
other skin eruptions. or money
back-and it won't take long to
do 1t.
The mighty healing power of
Peterson's Ointment in skin dis
ease, Eczema, Salt Rheum and
Old Sores is almost beyond be-
lief and the small price puts it
within reach eof all.
DR.. w. Burg, Of Erie, Pa,
writes: 81 had suffered with
Eczema Of the left ear and scalp
for over IS years, but a small
box of Peterson's Ointment has
entirely eradicated it." All drug
Gists are authorized to guar
antee 1t. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.
Buffalo, n. Y.
For sale by o'Donnell's or Peo-
pies Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
tn. t. sE... ice age before the present

the great Ice age before the presen,
geologic era. - -
One Of these caves was first ex-
plored by three young women, and
the other was first entered by q boy
Of fifteen.
The animal remains belong chiefly
to those that were trapped in sinks
or that were dragged into the caves
by predaceous animals. says Prof.
Miller THE human beings whose
remains are found in the caves were
either buried there or they sought
shelter at the. entrances"
Thomas Jefferson. president Of the
United States and Gen. William
Henry Harrison were among the
prominent men who excavated man.
malian remains at Big Bone Lick In
the early years Of the last century.
Interested in the entombed bones was
more intense then than 1t has been
now because caves were discovered
often during the mining Of nitrous
earth when the saltpeter industry
hourished in that part of the country
After the war of 1912 the saitpeter
Industry declined and with 1t the
archaeological excavations. Recently
however. when lead mining operations
in Scott County. Kentucky. brought
new caves to light, the remains of a
tapir. an extinct horse and deer. al
apparently Pleistocone in age, were
found.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

an Is too well known to require COM
ment. but only this week quite an
unusual feat was accomplished by
a broadcasting station in Washing
ton. The United States ship. Cor
Shoals. listened in for fifteen minutes
on a concert sent out from the White
and Boyer plant here. The distance
covered is 700 miles. The receiving
set was made up of A two-stage
amplifier and detector. The transmit
tating station employed three swat
transmitting tubes. This occurrence
was reported by H. c. Rothrock.
Every night the air currents are
literally surcharged with the talk
between people in remote rural COM
munitics and stations in the city;
with conversation in international
code between the nations of the Old
World and the New.
One can listen in" on almost any
variety OF entertainment that is now
being broadcast Ey the many ANA
teur and professional agencies. Ar
lington sends out a regular concert
at times. or again it is lecture
by some prominent person. Amateur
stations in Washington give those
within range the best they have to
offer. And, of course. th3re Is al
ways available at certain simcs of
the day or night any amount Of valu-
able information FOR he man who
has no ether means OF keeping
posted
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
STABBING COMES
IN CHECKER GAME

A controversy arising oveE a
game OF checkers resulted in the
stabbinC of Arthur F. Hitchcock.
45 years old. and thu arrest of
Samuel Fur. 81 years old. both pa
tents at the United states Public
Health Hospital. 1850 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, in a bedroom of
the institution late last night.
Hitchcock is in a critical condi-
ton. suffering from a deep cash in
the chest. according to physicians
at the hospital. while FUR is being
held at the Seventh precinct po-
lice station charged with assault
pending tie outcome of Hitchcock's
injuries.
The two men. both former SOL
diers. were engaged in checker
game which was being witnessed
by about fifty other patients of
the hospital, when Fur and Hitch
cock entered into controversy
over a move" which resulted In
the stabbing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
CHIEF INSPECTS
PRECINCT STATIONS

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, yesterday sur
prised a number of police precincts
with personal inspection. He
visited the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
precinct stations.
: He praised the men highly, for
their appearance and careful pa
trolling and stated that he found
them on the job.
A summary for the day begin
nine a. m. Monday and ending
8 a m. Tuesday showed 81 arrests.
including one for murder, two for
HOUSEKEEPING, two selling liquor,
four illegal possession of liquor,
one manufacturing liquor, one il
legally possessing a still, one con-
cealed weapons. twenty-four fast
automobile driving and fortysix
breaking other traffic regulations.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
tNAA - Naval Radio station.
1889 q. m. - MeteoroIosieal
report on $3.50 meters OF arc
transmitter. ~
n m. and 10 p. m-Tirne sig-
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1850 p. m. - Naval press
news. FavelenEth 2.eoe me-
wwx-Postomee Department
station.
10 q. m.-Rsdiophone wealth
er report.
1880 n m-Radiophone mar
ketgran.
1850 ,. m, :i15 p. m. $40
p. M, 5 p. M. o. w. telegraph
marketsrsm ESQ p. m, radio
phone narketEysm.
D. m-Radiophone.
s.5o ,. m-Radiophone wealth
er report.
Radiophone, 1.1e0 meters, @.
w. telegraph. lose meters.
sYN - N.tion3I Radio In.ti-
tute.
$50 to 7t30 p. m. daily on $50
meters. Code Instruction, ten
minutes sending ut 8, L. and
Is words per minute. Lecture
ON radio
NOF-NaSal AIR station, Ana
costa.
$50 to $50 p. m. - Musical
program, public health lecture
and lecture on radio.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
500 p. m.-"George Washing
TOM by w. 8. Digs; "Indus-
trial ART by Clar.s Davidson,
message from the National
safety Council.
$50 p. m-Instrumental and
vocal program by Ida Mae
Clandy. eontralto and Phyllis
Geraldine Gray, pianist.
wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
1Is0o .. m. to IL m.-wash-
inxton's Birthday. patriotic mu-
sic played by shubert's Crescent
Theater Orchestra, Brooklyn.
SiIS D. m-Premier Male Quar-
tet will sing popular American
songs.
s.45 D. m.-Composers' night.
American composers of popular
songs will play and sing their
own competitions.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Paris Conference on Radio.

During the past summertime prin-
cipal nations have been represented
at a conference having for its OBJ
iect the formulation Of regulations
governing the use Of radio by diff
ferent nations.
Two delegates from the Depart
ment of Commerce were present at
the conference. and various impor-
tant rules were laid down. These
include recommendations. as to the
frequency of waves which shall be
used for various distances, the use
of similar frequencies by stations in
the same locality. the employment
of the least possible number of wave
lengths by each nation, and the rec
ommendation for the utilization or
the directional properties of radio.
These recommendations, however, are
not binding upon any of the, nations
which were parties to the confer
ence.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

of persons engage
in receiving and
sending MESA ges,
concerts, speeches
and sermons grow =
ing at an amaz-
ing rate, but the
distances spanned
are increasing con-
stantly.
The fact that
Arlington Station.
in Washington. has
talked with the ra-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22

highest, 0l.O; lowest, 4l.S.
Relative humidity: S a m. IS;
p. M, so: s p. m. 81.
Rainfall g p. m. to s p. M, 90.
Hours OF sunshine 10.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. ..
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January l, 1929. 20.
Exces- Of temperature since Feb
ruary s22. 40.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January /, 1922. 40.
Excess of precipitation since Feb
ruary !, 1922. OF.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80: lowest 81.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. y. Y:
Low clouds, probably showers; mod
crate southeast winds surface and
fresh west-southwest winds at l,0on
and 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, Va
Generally cloudy sky. possibly
showers: moderate southeast and
south winds surface: fresh south
west winds at 1000 and 5000 fe-
Tide Conditions.
High tide 4:56 a m. and 5:24 D. m.
Low tide 11:24 a. m. and 1855
p. m.
Sun rises $50 a M, sets 5:52 D. m,
Moon rises 400 a. m. sets c:2s
p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy and feet above
normal at Harpers Ferry yesterday
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorrow

For the District
# Colu m b | 4 .
NJ airy la n d and
Virginia: Cloudy
and warmer. with
probably o &C a =
sional rains to-
d ay tomorrow
rain; moderate
southeast a n d
south winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Questions and Answers
Stranded MIre best.

Q. Can an aerial be made of in
sulated wires?
A. Yes.
Q. Is seven-stranded bare copper
wire better than same weight in
one place for aerials?
A. II will stand the strains bot
ter.
Q. What is comparative efficiency
Of one single aerial wire 100 feet
long, so feet high. against three
elevation?
A For receiving purposes there is
no comparison-the first is very
much better.
Q. Should the lead-in be taken in
off the lower or upper end of an
aerial which slants?
A. The lead-in should be taken
from the end nearest in direction
to the station which you desire to
receive from.
Q. Granting that there is leak
age, If aerial touches tin roof. would
there be any leakage if the wire
runs oily six inches from a tin roof
uninsulated?
A 1t would be best to get it ele-
waited as much as possible. In your
location. so near the broadcasting
station. you can probably receive
under almost any conditions, but it
is always best to have the aerial
as far from metal structures as pos
sible.
SoIdered Joints Rest.
Q. Should all wire connections be
soldered? If not soldered, what
loss in efficiency may be expected?
A presume you refer to aerials.
If so, all joints should be soldered
because OF corrosive effects caused
by exposure to weather, which in
time makes the joint a very bad
conductor Where connections are
made to binding posts it is. sufficient
il they are firmly connected. Sol
dering, of course, is the most ef-
ficient. but no one would think OF
soldering permanently connections
it might be desirable to change
some time.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
The Heralds Daily Department of
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This department. of The Herald appears erry day. Sunday
dcbamsnt occupies Page Conducted cooperation 'h the
Radio Gibbs Of this district The Hcrads Daily Radio Department
devoted the best of radio
thousands IF PERSONS in of RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
AMAZING STRIDES
IN BROADCASTING
BY Ii. ii. LYON
President Washington Radio Club

Broadcasting by radio, although
still in its infancy. has attained
remarkable state of efficiency and
popularity. Not only is the number
The Washington herald., 1922-02-22
Pastors Sister Leaves $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The entire
estate of Katherine F. Seeley. sister
of Rev. Edward NJ. Mott, pastor OF
the Church of the Advent, Episcopal.
Washington. d. c., is bequeathed to
a friend, Matte Walton, 325 West
End avenue. The will was filed for
probate here today. Mrs. Seeley died
december u. The value of the estate
is place at over $4,000 in personal
property.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
YOUNGSTOWN STEEL
MERGER POSSIBLE
Sheet and Tube May Acquire
Brier Hill, Says President,
James A. Campbell.


YouNGsrowos. Ohio, Dec. 19.-Pur-
chase of the Brier Hill Steel Company
Of Youngstown by the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. another local
concern, was regarded in steel circles to-
night as practically assured.
After a meeting Of the directors OF
the sheet and tube company late to-day
James A. Campbell. president. announced
that 'ft Is now possible that the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company will ac-
quire the Brier Hill Steel Company"
Mr.. Campbell said that while details OF
the proposed merger remain to be
worked out. The plan soon will be sub
mitted to stockholders OF both COM
panies.
months of negotiations, which during
broken down completely. The merger
would make the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company the third largest steel
company in the United States and the
largest of the independent concerns,
with a capacity of Z 1-2 per cent. of
the country's total production.
The directors of the sheet and tube
company this afternoon increased the
quarterly dividends for the last quarter
by 20 cents a share making the rate 81
per snare. They also declared the usual
dividend of ! "a per cent. on preferred
stock. Total disbursement OF dividends
for the calendar year. including that
declared to-day and payable January /,
was announced as $4,000