davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
I 1MI1VcStOCkl |
situation, ]
EN1 "a: :AEsl1SI. szAs

ceeds in value the original cost OF
the animals. 1t has been demon
strated conclusively that in diversi-
fication lies success and safety for
the producer. This does not mean
scattering the shot too much, but 1t
does bring home the truth OF the
adage of mot putting all the eggs in
one basket In an 'ofl fruit year
or when slump has been experienced
on production or prices of some par
ticular commodity, the farmer or
fruit grower who has shown the fore
sight and wisdam of providing an
anchor to the windward IN the shape
of a few heau of livestock on his
place naturally doesn't face the meet
ing of taxes, interest payments, etc.
with the Qualm that comes to the pro-
ducer who relied entirely upon one
crop for his revenue.
To give some idea of the trend
toward small producer production OF
livestock it should De noted that at
the open market in Los Angeles III the
first month of operations III Novem-
Der 1922 only the equivalent OF two
carloads of livestock were trucked
into the market At the present
the equivalent from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty carloads
arrive in this way and this trucked-
in business originates almost ex-
clusively with the small producers.
Then, to, the community ship
ments by rail of several owners pool
ing their livestock by carload are
growing constantly at all the markets
and are another evidence of the real
ization of the value of few head OF
livestock on every farm and OF the
development of the small producer
business.
observers agree that the trend OF
tue livestock industry is toward the
cutting up of production into small
units and it would seem fair to as
sumo that eventually the bulk OF
production will lie with the small
producer.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
Hay MARKET REVIEW

Hay markets were quiet during the
week ending March II. Receipts were
generally light but the dull demand
for ordinary hay kept markets mac
tive. Top grades Of all classes were
scarce and readily taken. Feeding re-
quirements have been reduced by the
unusually mild weather and fine pas
lures in many sections.
Alfalfa was firm but demand was
slow Receipts were light but were
fully up to the demand except for the
very leafy hay suitable for dairies,
which was bringing substantial prem
iums, particularly at Kansas City.
There was a material slackening in
the shipping demand, although Iowa
and Wisconsin are still taking fair
quantities. Ample supplies of lower
grades are still weakening factors in
the central western markets.
The Los Angeles market was prac-
tically unchanged and the demand was
slack because of the bountiful crop
of green feed. Six carloads of new
crop alfalfa arrived at LIS market
during the early part of the week and
were offered at $27. Dealers in this
section are clearing up old stocks pre-
paratory to receiving the new cutting
which will be moving in volume with
in the next ten days. cutting new
hay will begin in Arizona about the
middle of next month and an increase
in acreage in this section is reported
Considerable old hay is now moving
from Phoenix at around SIS per ton
If. o. b. shipping point for No. l AL
falfa.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
MEALS MAY BE
HAD ON GROUNDS
GREENWAY DAY

A regular army encampment will be
established on the fair grounds for
the use Oh out of town contestants who
will compete in the annual Greenway
Field Day to be held in Phoenix April
%, is announced Through the court
esy of the Arizona State Fair Com
mission, one large fair grounds build
ing will be devoted to t--e use of the
boy contestants, while another struc-
ture will be used to house the girls.
The buildings will be available to
those who arrive in Phoenix Friday
night for the meet. Members of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
sponsors of Greenway Field Day, will
remain with the girls, while the Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars will supervise
the boys building.
Arrangements are now being made
with a large concern to provide whole
some meals at a reasonable cost This
means that food will be available
Friday night, all day Saturday and
Sunday morning This will cut down
expenses of all the contestants. The
committee, Mrs. J. B. Grand, chair
man, in charge of the entire pro-
gram, urged all contestants to bring
their own bedding and wherever pos
sible to obtain voluntary auto trans
portation to Phoenix. 1t is also an
nounced that every out Of town group
should have not less than two super
visors. The older folks will be ex-
pected to remain with the contestants
during their stay here.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

H. B. 81, pertaining to the collestion
of delinquent taxes.
S. B. 35, permitting union high
school districts to organize junior COL
leges.
S. B. 81, providing for the reogran-
ization of irrigation districts.
S. B. 130, abolishing the Fort Hua-
chuca game reserve
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

MIAMI-George w. Hazelwood, Gila
county pioneer of the Pleasant valley
for more than a generation, passed
away in Phoenix after a relapse from
a serious illness of several weeks.
Inc deceased was well known in
northern Gila county and was head
of large family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
EPISCOPAL EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY
Bishop Freeman to Preside at Last
Session Before Opening OF
Diocesan Convention.

The executive council of the Epis-
copai Church in the diocese of Wash
nigton win meet under the presidency
OF Bishop Freeman in Diocesan House
on Friday at 3 pm. If will be the
last meeting of the council before the
opening of the diocesan convention.
The executive council is charged
with the preparation of estimates for
all phases of church work in the do
cese which are maintained by couven-
ton assessments. 1t must prepare n
budget to be submitted to the conven-
ton for approval 1t is also expected
TO make an annual report to the con.
Nention, describing it's work during the
year and recommending measures to
be adopted by the convention for
future operation.
Under the canon adopted by the
convention of 1926, IL members of the
executive council are elected by the
convention each year. Certain other
members are chosen annually in other
ways, making a total membership Of
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR EASTER RITES
Eventide Service to Be Near
Monument at 5 O'Clock
April II.

Arrangements were practically com
pleted for the Easter eventide service
TO be held on the Monument Grounds
April II from to 6 o'clock by the
Community Bible Readers League, al
a special meeting of the executive
board, with Mrs. Louis Harding EARL,
the president. presiding.
1t was reported that interest is be-
ing taken in the project and that the
program will soon be completed.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Chairman on grounds, Mel
son A. Mason; publicity. Mrs. William
e. Chamberlin: printing, Elsie Wade
Stone; courtesies. Mrs. II. Moffatt
Bradley.
The quarterly conference sessions
of the league will he held Monday,
from 1880 to 1880 am; Tuesday, 4:30
10 $50 pm; Wednesday, $50 to $50
pm. At these conferences. the plans
will be completed and the work OF the
coming three months discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BOOK OF ACTS SERIES
WILL BE CONTINUED
Rev. Z. o. Clark Will Preach at
Chevy Chase Baptist on
Back to the Stones"

Continuing the discourses on the
Book of Acts, Rev. f.. O. Clark
pastor, will preach at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing on Back to the Stones" and in
the evening service on Vision" At
the IL am. service the ordinances of
the Lords supper will be observed.
New members will be received.
In accordance with the church pro
gram of evangelism, the prayer serv-
ice. newt Thursday evening will be a
special preaching service preparatory
to the pre- Easter evangelistic meet
ings to be held from April 10 TO April
II.
In the church school at 9:45 am.
the pastor conducts an instruction
class for all interested in joining the
church. Representative Grant NJ.
Hudson has returned from Porto
Rico and is again teaching his young
mems class. The r. Y. p. L. meets
at pm. in the study course, THE
Books of the Bible which viii be
followed by refreshments and a lro-
gram at Gas o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
FLOWERS AND BIRDS.
DR.. Wood to Preach at Church of
Covenant Tomorrow.

Some Things the Flowers and Birds
MN Say to Us" will he Rev. DIR.
Charles Woods sermon subject at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow at
il am. AT s pm, DR.. Wood will
preach on The Christ of the Indian
Road, Light from the Orient on the
Christ of the Heart"
Judge William r. Norris will address
the All Corners Mems Bible class at
9;45 on WARS Tending for Peace"
Page Mex. Edchison religious work
director of the Y. NJ. c. A., will give
an illustrated talk to the Junior church
at / am. Paul Williams Of the
Department of Agriculture, will ad-
dress the Christian Endeavor Society
at 6:45 o'clock on. what is Real
Christianity?" Covenant Evening
Missionary Society will meet at the
church Monday at S PM, and the
League of the Covenant will meet
Wednesday at 3 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. G. G. bamborn, the Wyoming
Midweek service, Thursday at & pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

More than half million tractors
are helping in the work on American
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Pastor to Conduct Retreat.

Rev. Martin r. Scott will conduct
the spiritual retreat for the members
and friends of the Association of
Work for Poor Churches, beginning
Monday at 4:30 o'clock and closing
Friday at 400 o'clock, i'm the chapel
of the convent. 1419 v street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Church Dedicated Recently.

Prior to the coming of DR. Pate to
Tenieytown the congregation wor-
SHIPPED in small frame building
Two Years ago the official board de-
cided to build a large and modern
church and Sunday school house. DIR.
Pate, having had considerable expert
ence in building and financing similar
structures. was made chairman of the
building committee and for Is months
has directed this enterprise The new
church was dedicated by Bishop W.
II. Mcdowell March H. at which time
the Builders. G. FL Brooks and II. w
Cutler, architect, and A. J. Cunning
ham and A. w. Lee. subcontractors,
erected an electric cross over the pull
pit as a permanent memorial Of DIR
Pate's work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Is. Y. p. u. NEWS

An amendment to the constitution
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Federation will be voted on by the
executive board at it's meeting April
5, which. If adopted, will open the
vice presidency to all members of
the federation. At present only resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia are
eligible for the Office of first vice
president, and the second vice presi~
dent is chosen from among the Mary
land and Virginia members.
The Larger Stewardship" will be
the subject Of the study course to
be conducted by the Hyattsville
Union during next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

At Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church. Fourth and l. streets, the
pastor. Rev DIR. s. Geriah Lamkins,
will preach tomorrow at II am Rev.
Dr. Venture Of Maryland will preach
at s pm. Sunday schol will be al
$50 am. a revival will open Tuesday
night, Rev. Washington Robinson.
the peoples evangelist. will preach
each night at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
MISSIONARY SESSION.
Reformed Church Society to Meet
Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baltimore Washington classes
of the Reformed Church in the United
States will meet i'll annual session
Tuesday and Wednesday in the First
Reformed Church. DIR. James -.
Buhrer, pastor, Thirteenth and Mon
roe streets.
The meeting Will be opened with an
address by the president of the Gen
eral Synod's. Woman's Missionary So
ciety. The %essions viii be during
the day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
REV. e. PATE QUITS
CLOSING LONG DUTY.
Successor of EIdbrooke NJ. E.
Church Pastor to Be
Named Monday.

Rev. Charles Louis Pate has retired
as pastor of the Iildbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church and his successor
viii be named at the Baltimore Con
ference. which is now in session in that
city, next Monday night.
Rev. Mr.. Pate, having reached the
age of 80 years, requested that he be
retired and will live in Baltimore. At
the close of the evening service last
Sunday.he was presented with a purse
tof gold by S. Walter Bogley on behalf
of the members of the congregation.
The retiring minister was born in
Baltimore in 1862. His parents came
TO Washington In 1858 and he was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this city
and Columbian, now George Washing
ton University. In 1853 he was Ii
censed as a lay preacher by DR. II. S.
Deale, then presiding elder of Wash
ington district of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. On September /, 1883,
the young minister was sent to Ten
leytown as junior pastor to assist Rev.
George NJ. Berry. then pastor. Thus
he began his ministry on the very site
where 43 years later he was assigned
as pastor and built the new church
and Sunday school house at River road
and Wisconsin avenue.
Held Various Posts.
He was admitted to the Baltimore
Conference Of the NJ. f. Church in
March. 1885. lie was ordained deacon
in 1887 by Bishop Thomas Bowman
and was ordained elder in 1889 by
Bishop Cyrus ID. FosS
He was assigned to Elk Garden. w
Va, in 1886; Rawlings Station, Md,
] In 1857; Laytonsville, Md, in 1883
. 1891; Twelfth Street Church, Wash
ington, 1929: North Capitol Church.
1S94-96; franklin Street, Baltimore
Md. 1S97-1900; ST. Johns Methodist
Church, 1901; South Baltimore Church.
1902-03; West Baltimore Church, 1904
1905; Dun1barton Avenue Church.
Washington, 1909-11: St. Pauls
Church, Hagerstown, 1924: Govans,
baltimore. 1915; West Baltimore tsec-
ond pastoral term), 1916-1920; Garrett
Park, 192l-1924; Eldbrooke, Tenley-
town. 1887, completing ministry
of 49, years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
p Are PenaliZed
at Minnesota 'U'
For Exam Cheating

Minneapolis Feb. 1-LR)-Twenty-
two students were penalized by the
student work committee at the UNI
versity Of Minnesota for cheating in
fall quarter. examinations in psychol-
ogy, it was/announced today by Dean
Royal r. Shumway, chairman Of the
committee today, following recent in
vestigations.
The penalties ranged from failure
In the course, to suspension for the
remainder of the school year. The
names Of the students were withheld
by university authorities.
Eighteen Of the students admitted
their guilt in open confessions, and
IF the 81 cases which were taken un-
der consideration, % were found
guilty, three were cleared of the
charge, and two were referred to a
joint committee but later exOnerated.
A tabulated report Of the 81 cases
considered shows that IL Of the stu
dents were given double penalties in
receiving u failure for their work in
the course and also being excluded
from college for the three months
period Of the winter quarter.
Others were given heavy fines in
their scholastic work and will be de.
laycd in their graduation as result
Of this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Ployhar. Bnrncs county, action on the
seed and feed bill, designed to give
county and state MD to needy farmers,
was postponed until today. The bill
cutting bounties on wolves, coyotes
and maEpics was also shclvrd until
today on motion Of Senator Fred Van
Camp, Pcmbina county.
Among the bills introduced today
was that by Senator W. S. Whitman,
Grand Forks county, to place super
vision, regulation and licensing Of
plumbers under the state board of
health. 1t established plumbing
standard which all cities would have
to meet. and calls for the >crcation
Of state plumbers board Of three
members to be appointed by the
board of health.
A resolution objccting to increased
pay for u. S. senators and congress
sional representatives was killed By
tho house federal relations commit
tee Monday. It already had been
passed by the senate.
The house passed without debate
bills appropriating $4,000 for the in.
stallation of machinery ut the stat.
penitentiary to make automobile
censc tags, turning over money col
lected as fines to county commission.
ers and inc reasing the mileage fees
for witnesses in court cases from II
to Is cents q mile for the distance
travelled one way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Mystery Story and
Comedy Combined in
Coming Attraction

"Seven Keys to Baldpate," mys-
terious melodramatic farce, to be
presented by the Julia Marlowc
chapter Of Junior Playmakcrs at the
City Auditorium on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10, is being produced by spe-
cjal arrangement with Samuel b.
French Of New York.
The play is a satire on the popular
mclodramatic novels and was writ
ten by George M. Cohan, popular
playwright and actor. 1t very clever
~ combines mystery story with an
extremely funny comedy.
Miss Dorothy Dakin, sponsor of the
Junior Playmakers, is directing the
play. She has directed several sue
cessful high school plays including
''The Charm School" "The Amazons'
and "Adam and Eva"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Lily Langtry Denies
Stories of Intimacy
With w. e. Gladstone

London, Feb. 1.-tRj-A telegram
from Lily Langtry, at Monte Carlo,
repudiating the testimony Of Captain
Peter Wright last week. that he had
been told the famous actress at one
time was intimate with the late Will
liam E. Gladstone, Victorin prime
minister, caused a sensation at the
resumption today of the libel case
brought by Captain Wright against
Lord Gladstone.
The telegram was addressed to
Norman, Birkett, counsel for Lord
Gladstone, and read: II strongly
repudiate the slanderous accusation
by Peter Wright"
Birkett explained that he could
not have read the telegram in court
without Wright's permission, but
that the complainant had requested
that the telegram be made public.
Wright is suing Lord Gladstone
for denouncing him as ''liar, coward
and fool" the trouble growing out
of book written by Captain Wright
in which the moral character of the
elder Gladstone is assaulted, and to
which Lord Gladstone took exception
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

White Plains, N. Y. Feb. 1.-tR)-
Flat denials Of his wife's charges Of
cruelty with embroiderings Of his
kindness. affection and prodigal gem
crosby toward her, featured the ap..
pcarance today on the witness stand
Of Edward West Browning, the New
York rcaltor in his separation suit
against the former Frances (Peaches)
Hecnan.
IT certainly did not strike Peaches.
at any time or any place. he de-
clared.
"L bought her everything she want
cd, and offered her morc-even my
skin once when she was wounded"
he said.
At no time, ne declared. did he ever
slump about the floor like q mon
key" or make strange noises, set off
alarm clocks Mt his wife's bedside or
otherwise nuke life "unbearable for
her."
His wife he implied, was wife
ain name only" and objected to him
and his attentions because she did not
want children.
Mr.. Browning said the African
honking gander was desired by Mrs.
Browning herself and that he got 1t
to humor her.
The magazines with the undraped
pictures were bought, he said. at his
wife,s request to look up photo.
graph Of friend believed to be con-
tanned in them.
"Did you ever pinch her?
absolutely not" he replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Clark Is Elected
President Of Local
Printers Union

At meeting Of Typographical
Union No. 140 Sunday afternoon, w.
w. Clark was elected president. Other
officers are NJ. M. ,Gilroy, vice presi-
dent; Alice Wright York, secretary;
John Knauss, sergeant-at-arms; John
Sagehorn, John Maassen, Jr., and
George Hauck, auditing board. The
executive committee includes the
president, vice president and secre-
tary, and George Munger and Russell
A. Young. s. S. Mcdonald, J. E..
Melton and Roy Corwin compose the
sick relief committee.
S. s. Mcdonald, John Maassen and
James Curran were elected delegates
to the trades and labor assembly.
Delegates to the Allied Trades Coun-
ell will be George Munger, James
Curran and 8. s. Mcdonald. Russell
A. Young was chosen Journal CORE
spondent.
MIS-. York is one Of the few wom-
en- to have held office in the local
union during its SO years of history.
The local union was chartered in
1876 and is believed to be the Oldest
in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Puts an End to
BuniOn Pains
No Need to Suffer Another
Day Those Agonizing
TOrturing Pains

There is one simple yet incxpen-
sivc way to reduce inflamed, swol-
len toe joints and get them down to
normal and that is to apply Moone's
Emerald Oil night and morning.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ouncc bottle Of Moonc's
Emerald Oil (full strcngth) and re-
fuse to accept anything in its place.
1t is such a highly concentrated prep
,aration that two ounces lasts long
time and Furthermore if this wonder
full discovery does not give you COM
pletc satisfaction you can have your
money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce. swollen or varicose veins
should get a, bottle Of Emerald Oil
at once. Applied night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an improvement which will continue
until the veins and punches are re-
duccd to normal.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Four Bills Passed
By Senate Monday

Four measures were passed by the
state senate Monday in . session cut
short to join the house in memorial
services for Representative J. w.
O'Ncill, Renville county. who died
Sunday.
Among those passed were bills al
lowing horse races to be held at
county and municipal fairs or cele-
brations, compilation Of records Of
North Dakotans who gave military
service in the world war, and res
that the governor be given
authority to receive funds set aside
BY the secretary Of war for the North
Dakota national guard. The fourth
measure Is an appropriation Of s. 900
for printing Of 200 sets Of the COM
piled laws Of 1918 for use by legis-
lators and state officials.
u On motion Of Senator Frank r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
BROWNING NOT
CRUEL HUSBAND,
COURT LEARNS
Continued from page oney

Continued from page oney
which Mrs. Browning told about in
her testimony.
"She scared me half to dcath," he
said. "She would froth at the mou{h
and bite her tongue and had . kind
Of ratt1d HI, 6crl throat. 7 Jsa1 Is
"Whcn ! was one year. old. l might
have crawlcd on the flobr but never
sincc," Browning said iaughingly.
when asked if he had ever jumped
about like a monkey on the floor.
Never Was Drunk
Browning declared he never was
drunk in his life. He laughed and
said "nO" when Attorney Mack ask
cd him if he had threatened to shoot
Mrs. Browning and her mother.
II bought 80 or 60 dresses and
contemplating she wanted she could
have" the elderly rcaltor declared,
naming expensive furs which he said
he had bought his young wife.
Riverside Drive was "too cheap
for his wife. he said. when looking
for an apartment in New York for
his family.
"Shc wanted a roadster and three
dogs, but I was afraid if she had a
car of her own she would have u
spell and hurt herself" he said.
Finally. said the witness, after he
had importuned long for children
"Mrs. Browning agreed that We should
hdvc children il would buy her more
things"
mo children, however," he said
chad blessed our home"
II didn't mind Mrs. Hccnan coming
back and forth to our place. he said
"but / did ask her once to leave me
and my wife alone, just one day."
When the girl and her mother left
him finally, he said, he talked to Mrs