davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Oldest Citrus Grove In The
Whole Valley Is At Ingleside

was planted to several varieties of
fruit. including Valencias. navals,
st. Michaels. Mediterranean sweets,
Califronia sweet seedlings. tange-
rines and lemons
Two years later another orchard
of 90 acres was planted to Washing
ton navels, some of which proved to
be seedlings. In the same year Henry
Kemp planted a grove of about 20
acres, and in 1892 the Ward grove.
of 40 acres and the Diller grove, of
5 acres, were planted. Other groves
planted that year were the Clayton.
the Taylor and a 35-acre orchard.
Several more groves were planted in
1888 1884. the largest of which was
that of the Arizona Improvement
company. This orchard of 100 acres
contained oranges, lemons and few
grapefruit, Quite a large number of
new orchards were started at about
the same time
| According to Mr.. Murphy the first
trees in the valley were purchased in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

California at a cost of $175. The
trees for the Diller and Ward groves
were secured in Florida. All the
Washington navel trees were gotten
in California.
While there We're a few grapefruit
trees In most of the orchards planted
in the early days of the industry. the
first grapefruit grove was not
planted until 1897. This was known
as the Alexander grove and con-
sisted of 20 acres.
What few oranges were sent out of
the Salt River valley in 1893. the
first year OF commercial production,
were packed in small wooden boxes
and used for advertising purposes.
The entire crop of 1894 was
shipped to the Mid winter fair at
San Francisco and was awarded a
gold medal over all oranges COM
! peting from other districts.
The Arizona Iprovement company
| in 1895 began to ship to eastern mar
kets in car lots A few years later
an association OF few growers was
| formed The fruit was packed on the
| farm, loaded in common refrigerator
cars and most of it shipped to Emil
Kucker, commission merchant of
New York City, where itfsold as high
! as S4 to So for half boxes.
A hacking plant was erected by the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
East Washington Street Improves

East Washington street paved to Sixteenth street.
making that busy thoroughfar popular than The
ton between Fifth and Seventh streets is practically city within
itself.
Many buildings housing many different kinds of bust
be found these two blocks The Grand Hotel
made of white glazed brick and costing about S65000 has
been completed and plans being made for another white
glazed brick building 70x137 The office and of the
Lovett Plumbing Co., is also of white glazed brick Across the
street the Bonner Block the sixroom Bonner Hotel On
the of Fifth and Washington the Del Monte Restaurant
and Confectionery O. Meat Market at 503 Annex Grocery
and O. N Owen Conice Works at 505 The c. Crommener
grocery SIS carries So 900 stock and grocery
there in Phoenix At 519 barber shop The Olsen Shoe
Shop at 531 furnishes employment for three and equipped
with the latest shoe repairing machinery well carrying
and second hand shoes and clothing The East End Radiator and
Sheet Metal Works 533 experts at repairing radiators Ibe
Stevens Bike Shop carries large stock of bicycles and equipment
At $40 Washington soda fountain fruit and candy
Another fine line of groceries carried by the Rainier Grocery
COL The City Market East End Restaurant and Phoenix Bong
Works occupy the next three buildings All these firms have been
business from to years prosperous and needing
yards which nearly two blocks and employs several men,
The concrete paving and building activity East Washing
ton street brought about principally by the efforts OF Mr.
Bonner those sturdy whose word always made
good He has put many poor the track to success and
kept him there.
Property value East Washington street -and adjoining
streets will increase faster than anywhere the city from now on
For the property in the east part OF the city
did get to paving early in the the city would have
built east that the natural and logical way for business to
Now that the start made you expect rapid growth IN
that part of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

association in Phoenix in about 1906.
The packing house was privately
owned by three Of the growers and
the packing was done by contract
the receipts and transportation
charges being pooled By the growers
In 1914-1915 the association rented a
warehouse an did sts own packing.
Mr.. Murphy states that the old or
ganization, which was organized on
a non profit basis. was not salts
factory, SO in 1919 the growers or
ganized a regular stock corporation
under the laws of Arizona, known
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

growers that this cost can be made
still lower in the future by Il Judi
cious utilization of the land when the
trees are young for the planun5 of
Other crops
Considering the abund1 1l>e of
water at the disposal of the farmer
i should be easily practicable TO
grow short term crops between the
rows d trees even afte. the groS c
is bearing Many farmers are maxi
ing these side crops pay for the en-
tire cost of citrus production. greatly
increasing their profits + rom the
grovess
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

uneeasing care is an essential in the
production or citrus fruit, there is
nothing that yields better returns
where this is given. Failures are
made by not realizing the necessity
of guarding the high class invest-
ment and caring carefully for the
production of such an exceptional
value. Experience has made many
splendid citrus growers in the Salt
River valley, and the rare possibili-
ties of it as citrus field are con-
stantly drawing other growers to
engage in the industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The Oldest citrus grove in the salt
River valley and the one wi.icn may
be ca!,e.l the daddy of thaln alis due
- the ea5ly experiments which We're
carried on there is that Of Ralph
Murphy. at Ingleside. This orchard
was planted in 1889 by the Arizona
Improvement company wNh which
Mr.. Murphy and his father were
identified. This orchard Of 20 acres
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HUMIDITY

The water trough at the bottom OF
the furnace should always be filled
with water while the house is being
heated Dry heat is unhealthy. Be
sides, less heat is needed to heat the
room when the humidity is kept UP.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Citrus Growers Hold Leading Place
Among Crops of Salt River Valley

as the Arizona Fruit and Storage
company. The following year the
name of the association was changed
to the Arizona Citrus Growers com
pally.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HotO the Citrus
Industry Has
GrolUn In Valley

Table prepared by the crop bu-
reau of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association showing
the growth of the citrus industry
within the project since 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

~ll's all right, there's nothing 10
lear. Ill take you away. III take
you home. Elizabeth"
She raised desperate eyes 10 his
face,
Eve failed. I've failed" she said
wildly, II VAS her one thought
now-s lsrfihsd thought, since she
had read the fury and hatred in the
Eyes OF Mme. ssnestis. What was
to become OF herr To whom could
she goi
Madame broke out again,
"feu fall ! never forgive. Come
not to me again Little fool. you
are' You ruin me, my name gone
forever. Not Tor all the money ia
this world | ever try you again
Mon Dieu' Mon Dieul" and she
broke into a aeod OF hys,efiesl tears
Farmer turned on her sayageiy,
do YOU think i,'s worse iof YOU
than II is Tor Eiizabeths" he demand,
ed you ough, TO be ashamed oi
yourself"
Madame looked up a, him. the
tears streaming down her face. her
eyes yiSenlsh. "And you. you lose
your money! Come; you lost all,
she reminded him.
Farmer laughed fecklessly.
You don't think | care. do youf
he asked roughly: he pu, his arm
round Elizabeth and led her out oi
the room.
lie sent for his ear aud took hel
home: he hardly spoke to her Oh the
way. and she sat back. with closed
eyes. her hand IN his.
II was only when they were again
IN the dancing studio. which had
been the scene OF so much work and
hope. tina, Elizabeth seemed TO real
ize what had really happened. and
there was despair in her eyes as she
hid them with shaking hands.
"oh. wha, shall | do? What shall
] do, Wha, will become OF meT
she sobbed.
lie drew her hands down, holding
them fast.
Il am here" he said. "Be my wife
Elizabeth. Wha; has happened
! makes no difference. II you had sue
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY ~. AyRES
iesssassl. Islit

crowd 10 reach her Elizabeth turned
and He'd sSsy,
Everything that followed wss a
nightmare OF unFeslily and Il Was
only long si.sfwud. looking back
on Il. that Elizabeth WAS able TO
piece il together. like bits OF broken
glass,
She knew that many amused
glaness followed her as she fed
away from the crowded room. She
heard one or two saeefing remarks
and met her aunt triumphant stare
before she Vas safely back in the
little room. shuddefins from head TO
loot, In a panic oi shame and fear.
the big, helpless tears running
down her face.
And there Mme. Senesiis found
her. and for . moment the French
woman stood breathing hard and
looking al her with q savage light in
her queer eyes. before she broke ou,
into a torrent OF rage and abuse.
Elizabeth hardly heard what she
said. II did not seem 10 matter. and
!, was only when Madame lost her
seli.eontfol sufficiently 10 raise a
hand as II 10 strike her tina, the girl
fell back shuddering and moaning.
"No-nol oh. please-pleas-
don't hurt me''
Neil Farmer came into the room
al that moment. lie caught
Madame's uplii,ed arm and held j, in
hard grip. His face was white
and his eyes compassionate as they
rested on Elizabeth.
For Gods sake leave her alone!''
he said harshly. DO you think
you're doing any good by this
seene:"
He almost flung Madame aside
and went TO Elizabeth. He put an
arm gep,ly around her-he spoke TO
her soothingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Pawnee Woman Hurt
in Smashup Of Autos

Pawnee. Neb.. May l6,-(Speeial
Telegram. Mrs, w. 5. Losey OF
this city was seriously injured N an
auto accident just east oi hsre Sum-
day evening when the roadster in
which she was riding was hit by =
big racing car. She was with her
daughter, Thelma. and granddaugh-
ter, Emmagene Mick. aud was
crossing the state highway at right
angles when the big car approached.
The engine OF her ear died in the
middle OF the road and the big car
struck broadside. Her head was deep
ly gashed, She was taken 10 the
Pawnee hospital for treatment. The
other occupants were unhurt. Both
cars were from Humboldt. Neb. The
car in which Mrs. Losey rode be-
longed TO friend who was visiting
the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17


The whole world seemed bletisd
out IN q single dash. leaving only
herself aud him. Although she MAS
rot aware OF il. her arms iell Imply
20 her sides and she stood. all her
dainty assurance gene, staring Al
him with tragic eyes.
He looked so III. so III! Her heart
seemed 10 die with passionate love
and pity.
A little uncertain muFmur swept
through ihs room. Was Il all part
Of the showl people asked each
other, The music played more
loudly; Nine. Senestis tried 10 push
her way 10 the front. She called
Llitabe,h's name urgently. but the
girl did not hear,
All she saw was RoystoB's worn
face; all she knew Was ,ha, she
must go 10 him-tha, nobody else
IL the world mai,efed.
She made a quick little step TO.
ward HIM. then stopped. shuddefed
and looked round as II she had been
roughly awakened from sleep TO find
herself IN q strange room. full OF un-
known faces
In an instant the months OF her
training were wiped on, and forgot.
ten; il was as II some one had taken
her straight from her unele's house
at Dilbury. dressed her in this fine
iioek and set her down in this grea,
room TO dance when she had never
been taught a step.
She looked wildly around the
room. terrified Then somebody
lauehed. a cruel. sneering laugh. and
Elizabeth screamed. fnging up her
hands 10 her eyes. Her nerves had
siampeded with one cruel rush; she
knew ,ha, she had failed. felt ,ha,
she would go mad. Aud as Nine.
Seneslis broke through the s,upehed
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
VACATION GREATLY
Colorado .=s:s'' 5sss'
~ M@
This is Colorado
Vacation Year

Motor. take scenic trips, camp,
fish, enjoy outdoor sports or climb.
Denver has $25O,0OO Free Auto
Camp. 252 Hotels and over 400
Mountain Resorts, at prices to fit
any pocketbook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Live Stock Traders Name
Delegates to Convention

~ a meeting OF the local Live
Stock Traders exchange Monday a,
the stock yards the following dele
gates were elected 10 attend the
seventh annual meeting OF the Ma
,ional Live Stock Traders exchange
which meets a, Sioux City. Ia. June
9 and 10: James II. Bulla. Anthony
Monahan, Frank G. Kellogg, James
y. Root Byron G. Smiley, James
w. Murphy and Samuel Wertheimer.
The national organization was
formed seven years ago and l.. T..
Riley is president and w. S. Vail.
secretary, both being residents oi
Sioux City.
An elaborate program OF business
and entertainment has been prepared
by the people OF Sioux Citysand ad-
dresses will be made by representa-
tives OF the live stock industry OF
national prominence. Accompanying
the delegation representing the local
market will be a large number OF
Omahans who will, il is expected.
demonstrate the importance OF
Omaha as a live stock center.
II can buy il cheaper a, -"
Bee Ads tell you where.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

seeded you would have seemed fur,
theF than ever from me. but HOW"
lie would have drawn her ihio his
arms. but she resisted,
She did no, want him. her heart
aud soul cried out Tor Royslon. 10 be
with him. 10 feel his arms around
her. TO be eomiorird by him,
II was through him she had failed,
she knew, The shock OF meeting his
eyes across the room when she had
believed him Ear enough away and
dangerously III had spelled failure for
her, she Was not strong eonugh to
carve way Though life without
him. her weakness told her that
there could be no success Tor her
wiihou, his love.
tCsstisusd IN The Me- 1ssssssswb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
State Takes Hand
in Radio Reports
Bureau Of Markets Sends
Blanks to Amateurs to Jot
Down Market Reports.

Lincoln. May lo,-Blank forms "a
facilitate the receiving OF market re-
ports sent out 10 amateur radio aud
wireless receivers in Nebraska and
adjoining states by the State Bureau
OF Markets through the sending sta
lions at the University OF Nebraska
Nebraska Wesleyan and local prl'
yale set, arc being mailed out 'e
more than 400 amateur receivers b.
the Department OF Agriculture. Three
forms are included. one Tor each yari'
ely OF market sent by the three sta
lions.
The markets are furnished by the
bureau from It's federal leased wire
7 operating in the state house. con-
I. nected with all the large market GEN.
! tiers OF the country.
/, The early radio report sent by the
I, university starts a, 10 a. III. and
I, closes at i0:l0. This set has a wave
length OF .T5 meters and carries all
+. the early live stock and grain quota
/. tions, together with the weather re-
+: por,
I. Live Stock Market.
!, The noon report, dispatched by a
/. local sending station. covers period
{. from 1920 TO 1880 p. m. and has
f, wave length OF 200 meters. II car.
/. ries the closing live stock and pro-
I, duee market, together with late
! weather.
/. The afternoon rcpor, sent from
Wesleyan operates Is minutes
! from 4 to AIS p. m. The Wesleyan
set has a length OF 57S meters and
, carries the closing grain and live
J stock markets. Forms for the three
I. reports arc designated by number.
, Markets available in the early re-
. port are: Kansas City hogs. sheep;
/. previous days grain report. from
Chicago and Kansas City. The Sec
, ond report carries Omaha hogs. cat
+, tie and sheep; Kansas City. hogs.
+, cattle and sheep, and Chicago and
New York butter and eggs. The clos
+, ing report has Omaha hogs. cattle
and sheep; Kansas City hogs. cattle
, and sheep, and Chicago and Kansas
City close grains.
The bureau is considering the ad-
diti,ion Of the St. joseph live stock
and the Omaha apd Kansas City
. grain reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
Write Today for
FREE BOOKLET

that tells where to so, what to see
and how to enjoy one day to three
months In cool Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
SPARKS

Herbert Negcle 81 the Harry Koch
company has installed a Marken two
stage amplifying set in his home.
The Bees radio concert from tn:
stage OF the Brandeis theater will
start at BIS tonight. Microphoncs
have been installed by Ray Rainbolt
of the Omaha Grain exchange broad
casting station,rWAAW, to transmit
the entertainment.
Here are the call letters OF five
more broadcasting stations:
Cali Location.
KFC. Seattle, wash.-Ssattls Post-Inteili-
genceP.
KFU, Gridiey, Cai,-Precision Shop.
KGB, San Francisco--E J. Lorden.
KGC. Hollywood. CaL-Electric Lighting
KGF. Pomona. CaL-Pomons Fixture and
Wiring company.
Other radio broadcasting stations
will be listed in the radio columns
Of The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
New Crecian Cabinet.

Athens, May l6.-(By A. PA
new cabinet has been formed under
Nicholas Stratos 10 succeed thai,
headed by NJ. Gounaris, which re-
signed last Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
@. y. D.. Carroll, Ia.

o-Nili = Eas PIPE do for a sfeaHif
ALI Sad are sure the gas plFs mas not
40 insulated hashins in the line same.
where water pipe would msss .
much better sToand,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17

o-Mh.t 4. The range Of an sysFsss
ef1stsl sets
A-eFlstsi sets are not 20 be dsRsaasi
hpon for more Than = miles signals
hass been heard, hosstsf. q sfsslsf dies
lance On eftsial sets, bat u Is ths sAesFs
ton and ret tho rule faE greater dis
tahrss. use vacuum tahs FsssRsFsilNs
outfit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-17
R2}2AkAR4lf3a \ AR4lf3as
QUESTIONS
y. T. H.. Plsitmou,h. ksb.

o-whst /. th. best ~irs 10 use fsF .
lssd,inf
A-fh. came siss ss aerial
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
In YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
July rs, 1897

The genial proprietor Of the City
Brewery has just received two car
loads of Schlitz bottle and draught
beer. This is the beer that made
Milwaukee famous. He has the
thanks of the Silver State force for
a half dozen bottles of this beer.
The Dexter mining company has
virtually decided to put in a new
mill at its mine at Tuscarora, but
the contracts will not be let for
some time yet, as it is the intention
to make a number of experimental
tests on the products of the mine
in order to get the best process
for its reduction.
Peter Anker, one of Lovelock's
solid business men, is the Danish
CONSUL of this state, and has been
in Reno the last few days on official
business.
The board of county commission
ers advertise for bids for the build
ing of the addition to the county
hospital.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
THE RIGHT STAND,
MR.. MELLON

Whatever my be the sensations
of chagrin that pursue Elmer Dover
because of undenied rumors of his
resignation as assistant secretary of
the treasury, his loss will be the
public's gain. Secretary MELONS
decision in support Of Commissioner
Blair of the internal revenue de-
partment seems to have completed
two points in a situation that has
been source of irritation to the
higher elements of the administra-
ton. One was that business prin-
ciples and practice in the treasury
department take precedence over po-
litical exigencies; the other was Mr..
Dover's conclusion that under such
circumstances the treasury is no
place for him.
Commissioner Blair supplied all
the resistance to Dover's program
to dismiss long list of appointees
held over from former administra-
tons because of experienced bust
ness ability, but in the final clash
Secretary Mellon, fatty sided with
Blair. The country endorses Com
missioner Blair and Secretary Mel
Ion for their stern defense of bust
ness practice by trained business
men, especially in such a critically
balanced business department as
that of internal revenue.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
THE RUSH TO
AMERICA

The rush to America strangely
contrasts with the rush to Europe
On July l a new emigration year
began, and consular reports showed
there were waiting at European
ports of sailing more people from
nearly every European nation than
would be allowed to enter this
country. The Russians were in
largest number, but after them
came Germans, Holanders and SAWS.
Among all nationalities there were
people who tried last year to en-
ter this country but failed because
quotas were exhausted.
Such rush of Europeans to Ameri-
ca is conclusive evidence that condi-
tions in Europe are very unsatis-
factory. For the most part the
would-be emigrants were not radical
in their own country, but people
who would escape from situations
which to them were intolerable.
Manly Ruooidio WCIc lOIlhCiiy AhSui-
bers of aristocratic families, or
well-to-do, reduced by soviet poll
cies to social status no longer to
be born by them, and likely to ally
themselves with reactionary move
ments, therefore permitted by the
Russian government to leave the
country. Some Germans sought
America because of having relatives
here, but most of them to recoup
their fortunes, America supplying
more advantageous opportunity.
In the vast horde were some
"undesirables," regarding whom inn
migration officers were duly adj
vised; indeed, some radicals and
communists whose only purpose in
coming to America is to spread
propaganda. Congress acted wisely
when it continued the immigration
law without modification.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
$1,000 CASH BAIL
IN LIQUOR CASES

Persons arrested with liquor in
their possession in the future must
deposit $1,000 bail before any re-
lease will be made, according to
explicit instructions received from
Washington headquarters yesterday
by Captain J. P. Donnelley, federal
prohibition officer for Nevada.
Until the bond is deposited with
the enforcement officers the Of
fender is to spend the time in Jail.
This order is now effective on the
Pacific coast and all federal authori-
ties have been requested to comply
with it.
M. Cinglisno, the Italian barten-
der at the Radio bar arrested Sat-
urday night on charges of violating
the Volstead act was arraigned be-
fore u. S. Commissioner Anna
Warren and deposited $1,000 bond,
as did E. R. Keihl, proprietor of
the California street groceteria,
whose store was raided early Sat
urday evening and quantity of
"moonshine" and wine was siezed,
according to prohibition officers.
Keihl had been released upon his
own recognizance to appear before
Commissioner Warren.-Reno Jour-
nal.