davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
EGYPTIAN COTTON
 GROWERS INCORPORATED
Mesa Oruanization Prepared to Do Business in Business like
 Manner

As the result of many meetings of the men who have engaged in the cotton industry in Mesa and vicinity. an organization to he known as the Mesa Egyptian Cotton EN- chang" has been formed. With Dr. F. w. Wilbur. president. w $ Dor man, vice president. NJ. (. Phelps treasurer. w. II. Knox. secretary. The names of the foregoing officers and that of J. :. Allen appear as in { torporators. The stock i@ held by the members of the Cotton Growers dss ,ciation. now merged in the Cot ion Exchange In addition to grow ing cotton the members of the or sanitation will erect plant for the purpose of ginning the product. eu on mill for handling the by products and otherwise conducting the general business of growing ana marketing the entire Egyptian crop 1f this section. Just what style of nin will be installed is not vet agreed upon as the officials desire t. secure the best. in order that the GloWers may have the advantage of every dollar that can he made from tLc industry.
 This Wear there will be fully 5000 acres uf cotton grown including some 300 acres that have been planted on Chandler lands r the growers are as successful this sea son a~ during the past year the in tcmo from the crop will go long way coward placing the members Of the association above immediate want. $So net per acre is d con SerVatiVe estimate Of the profits from the industry in 1912. and it iS now admitted that owing to ineX- perience on the part of many of the growers there was at least a loss If $10 per acre, average for every acre grown. Profiting by last sea srn's cNperiments and having the added assistance of expert instruc ton from men Who have made the business d life study. the best re suits are predicted for those who de vote the necessary attention to the cultivation of their crops
 strangers should not get the inn pressinn from the foregoing that all the energies of the people of the mesa will be devoted to growing cotton The farmers here are prog ressive and do not hesitate to take advantage of every industry that promises reward. There will be the usual thousands of acres of alfalfa. the finest grown in any land; and barley. wheat. oats. milo maize. mel ons, fruits. and vegetables will be given the usual attention. The hay crop this season. while maturing somewhat later than usual. is show ing fine quality and will bring record prices on the markets of the neighboling states.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
INCLESIDE

This last week has been ideal golf ing weather. and the sport is still the principal diversion at the lng.c- side club. Mrs C. (. Ingraham, one of the best of the lady golfers of the club returns to Ingleside early this week after a visit to Pasadena. Miss Helen NJ Pinans, who made the low est Iadys score at the lngleside an nual tournament, left for Los An- oeles on Wednesday. where she will take part in the Los Angeles Coun- trN club tournament t0 be held this week.
 on Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Me Cord and AIr Will NcCOrd motored to Castle Hot Springs. on Thurs clay Mr George r. Lewis made the trip to the Roosevelt dam in his big .5 horsepower AmpleN. going Via Phoenix. The drive up was made in four hours. and the return in ap- proXimately the same time The party reached Ing,eside after their 1S0- mile trip at 5:15 ?. m. Mr Lewis guests on the trip were Mr (. l.. Myers. Mr. J. NJ. WGthers1oon and Mr W. II. Robinson.
 Judge R. F. Sloan and Mrs Sloan entertained Mr Thos. Davis at din- ntr at the club saturday
 on Monday W. J. Murphy and Mr. Hause dined at the club and on Wednesday Mr. Murphy was host at dinner to Maj Robert NJ. Woods. MT. stevens of Indianapolis and MT. Ramsey of Portland, Mich.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. C Myers were dinner guests on Monday of MT. and Mrs E. A. McCOrd
 Ingleside callers this week include Mrs. j. w. Doris. Mrs Clara Des Nukes. Mrs C. D. Doris. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mrs David Goldberg, Mrs. Leo Goodman. Dr. II. NJ Campbell. Mir. Wm Van kIeell and Mr. Will McCord.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
GLENDALE NEWS IS
 BOUGHT BY H. C. REED

GLENDALE. April 12.-The Glen dale Dancing club gave one of it's most pleasing dancing parties at the Woman's club building in Glendale The hall was decorated in a very at tract1Ve manner. The dance started promptly at o'clock. and the grand march was lead by Mr. and Mrs J. w. DeFever and Mr and Mrs Geo. A. Cox. Punch was served through out the evening. Those who attend ed were Mesdames LaFaNette Myers. F. w. Barlow, A. A Carrick. H. F. McMillin, c. A. Cox, J J. Gump J w. DeFever, T. l.. Edwards Laura Payson, J l.. Gaiser. Misses Johnson. Radcliffe, Ward Ann FarWel Lois Gaiser, Zada Ralston. Messrs. Rat cliffe, C. B. Payson. Clayton Brooks. Walter Beane. l.. B. Spicer. Vinton Hammels. Fred Norton, Harry Mar shall The music was furnished by the Misses Logan of Phoenix.
 J. A Burton, the man the Glendale board of trade sent to Imperial, Cali fornia this week to secure Cotton Seed for planting at Glendale is ex- pected back Sunday evening.
 A W Bennett is a Phoenix visitor today on real estate business
 Messrs. Franklin D. Lane and Webb Griffin of the firm of F. J. Bennitt and company of Phoenix were business visitors in Glendale today.
 Mrs A. C. Ames and Miss Wheel CT were Phoenix shoppers today.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Weigold. old residents in Glendale left Thursday for their homestead at Pearce, Ari- zona Mr Weigold's place at the R R. Stauffcr store will be filled by Ross Garber and John Lively will take Garb,r's position on the deliV-' cry wagon Mr. and Mrs WeigOld eX pect to be gone about seven months
 Dr and Mrs Taylor who were at the Hotel GlenWood for some time and later at the Hospital at Phoenix for the doctors health, have returned to their home in Michigan. The doc tor was not benefited bN the change of climate
 Mr. and Mrs John O'Malley of Phoenix visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo PrOtzman one day this week.
 II G White was business visitor in the capitol city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
PAINS IN THE STOMACH

If you continually complain of pains ia the stomach. your liver or your kidneNs are cut of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy. kidney trouble diabetes or Brights disease Thou sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. II. T Aston. of Raleigh, N C.. who suffered with pain in the stomach and back. writes: My kidneys were deranged and my liver cid not work right I suf fered mu h. but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose I now feel like new man. It will improve you, too only 50c and $1.60 Recommended by all druggists Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
@ South Side News @
NEWS IN BRIEF

An extra heavy heat twrlels' un- roofed the barn of sam Swift a couple of days since
 Milton Mosbarger. who recently sold his ranch on the mesa and re- turned to Kansas. where he former ly resided. is again in Mesa. He says that after living here awhile he found conditions in the sun flower state unbeaIable The wealth CT Was cold. there had been no rain. and the country in the section where he formerly lived all dried up. He will be content to remain in the valley.
 delightful luncheon was given Saturday afternoon by the Misses Lura and Martha Spansler. at the home of their parents M1. and Mrs J. C. Spangler The lunch was n honor of their young guests, Misses Anna Riordan. of Flagstaff and Lu- ella Campbell. of Phoenix
 hma the nine ycar-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. w. Simkins, of Lehi. is reported as ill from an at tack of cerehro-s spinal meningitis
 Sylvester PatuIlo, known to his trends as "ScottN." was in Mesa Saturday from the Buchanan and BarkelN ranch in the Expectations. returning to camp yesterday The barbers all expected to get a chance at "ScottY's" Whiskers. but he kept them on his face as a protection from the mosquitos during the com ing summer months.
 Th.. n't:erih is now on the ground for the first ward Latter Day Saints new church and work is to he pushed rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

Hull, wash and drain the berries; reserve few choice berries to garnish the top of the cake; cut the rest in halves and mix with the sugar. Beat the cream and set aside 10 chill Sift together, three times, the flour, baking powder and salt; work in the shortening then mix to soft dough with the milk. Spread the mixture in two layer cake pans. Bake about twenty minutes. Turn one cake out on hot pate, spread literally with butter, pour on part of the berries; cover with the second cake, also spread with but ter, pour over the rest of the berries and put the whipped cream above, with the whole berries here and there.
 The Cooks Book contains go just such delicious recipes. You can secure a copy t-fe by sending ,l.e colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans of k ( Baking Powder tc the Jaques Mfg. Co.,, Chicago, being sur> to write your name and address plainly
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
VISITED COLDFIELD

MT. and Mrs. F. D. TWaY, Miss Amanda Nelson and Judge Irwin, in MT TNaYs new Ford machine, and Jack Allison and wife and Geo. Allison in Jack Allison's car. visited Goldfie,d yesterday. The parties are all interested in mining property at the Goldfield camp. They report a great deal of development work in progress at the camp. and that the prospects for boom in that section are excellent.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
WILL TAKE PART

It is now decided that Mesa : crack militia company will take part in the annual encampment to be held at Fort Whipple. Prescott dur ing July To be able to participate in the enCampment the companies must muster fOry officers and men. co D has ffty-on enlisted men on it's roster and Captain Noble reports that there are now sufficient ap- pIicationS for membership to bring the fighting strength of the com panY up to sixty.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND
 PTTBI ISHINC

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, February 27, 1913
 Serial No 021446.
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by HoWe Jones, it's Land Commis- sioner. has this day filed its appli- cation, Serial No. O21446. in this of flee to select. under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D the following described lands:
 CHA AND SALT RIVER MERI- DIAN-ARIZONA.
 T. AN, F. 1W. SEE F, Sec. 20;
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
TEMPERANCE MEETING

\ meeting of delegates from the churches and from the Mesa w. C. T. L. was held at the Episcopal church saturday night The object was for organiza tion for the purpose of opposing the Wet side of the local option election to be held next month When asked as to what plans had been made the correspon- dents were met with the statement that there was nothing for pubi- cation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
\ SIMPLE RECIPE
 BRINGS MUCH MONEY

Eat anything and digest every thing by adding Waw- Waw is what a noted English singer has said Waw Waw contains a vegetable which was proclaimed by a dis tidguishe6 French doctor to the young singer. who had suffered with stomach trouble having wonder derful digestive properties and he madc . sauce containing this vege table. which he added to his food. and sold the recipe for large sum to a company. Waw- Waw is absolutely lnlil<e any other sauce, vet In flavor 1t resembles q Worcestershire. although the ingredients used are quite differ ent The great cooks of Europe nave pronounced Ii uueXcelled. The name Maw-Waw IS ap obsolete South
 ST JAMES IMPORTING CO.,,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
4 RUNAWAY

Two ladies. Mrs. MortenSen and Miss Stratton. Were thrown from their buggy when near the Chas. Crismon ranch. and considerably shaken up. but not seriously hurt. The horse started to run and the ladies stuck to the buggy until the animal ran onto q steep side hill and they were tipped to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach. indigestion. biliousness disap- pear quickly after you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c Recommended by all druggists.-( Adv ertisements)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
SCHOOL ELECTION

The taxpayers of the Gilbert sec tion will hold an election on the 18th to decide upon d location for the new schol house. One of the sites proposed is the present site Of the Charles Pine school house, and this may be retained. However the directors want the people to decide for themselves and thus let the ma - rnlp.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

American Indian word for vegetable. 1t contains no raw spices, colorins matter and is guaranteed absolute ly pure. When added in the cooking or with soups. salads hot and cold meats and fish it gives flavor un- -qualled, and al the same time notice how easily you digest Anything. Half teaspoon with water or taken plain cleans che palate and is a, wonderful appetizer. N'aW-Waw is. supplied to the House ot Lords and Commons. England, 2n4 to tke principal hotels and homes through. out the world. \ 25-cent bottle from your local grocer will convince you how much more you vii: e4JoV your food and at the same time now very easily FOL cau. diges, "n.tfinS.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
ENLISTMENT COMPANY

The Southwestern Adjustment CO. with J. w. Malin as manager. will open an office in Mesa. The busi- ness of the company will be to es- tablish credit rating for the ac- of the local merchants.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Strawberry Short Cake

For dinner every Sunday and once or twice on week days is not too often 10 serve this delicious dessert as long as straw berries last. The whipped cream for the top is not absolutely necessary. but it makes a short cake more attractive to the eye as well as 10 the taste.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
K ( Strawberry Short Cake

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
 ? cups sitted pastry .doar;; 2A leve!
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Grandma Talks
 About Babies
Has a large Circle of Listeners Who Prof.
 it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

Tn almost any settled community there's grandma who knows Mothers Friend. Not only is sine reminiscent of her own
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

When young widow gets on q bachelors trail it's only a matter of time.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
NO B q SE BALL

The game of baseball which was to have been played yesterday be-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
MESA

MT Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and l ews of the Mesa department Phone 291 and p R.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

ttUS PUUNJ HIS h . DuhtIty Po1cder; | teospoonJut salt; } cup shortening; about l cup milk; butter; 2 baskets strdlcberT'ies, ,betlUeen land 2 cups grdnutdted sugor; l cup or more double cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
TODAY AT sAalLpWooD.
Big Outing of Business Men M4na Five
 ToWns--An Attractive Programme.

All roads lead to Wildwood park to- day. where the bl1siEess men from , Norwich New London, Willimantic, Putnam anG Danielson will gather for ! their annual curing. Tags will be dis playa6 by members of the different as- sssociatsons. each association being iden- tlhed by a special color. 4 ball game between hines representing Norwich ard New London will opeils the festivi- ties, at watch ball playing will be wit messed, it is said. which will. make the big leaglers green with envy. Wednes- day odds were 1J to 1 that the winning ! team woild ht1se the largest score. but veterans at betting decided to wait to see what cotnred suits the players wore before placing their money. Af- ter the ball game. undivided attention will he given to a regular Rhode Island clanibake under the supervision of His Highness King George Jacques. All of eastern Connecticut has heard of the skill with which he prepares a bake. and the news that King George would dish the chowder has attracted more than one who has long awaited an opportunity to sit down to a feast prepared by this we'll known chef
 At 3 o'clock all hands will adjourn to the open air theatre, where a spe-. cial performance will be given. Fol- lowing the entertainment sports will be held In front of the pavilion, where contestants will strive for prizes of fered the winners of the various events. At this time there will be tug of war, 100 and 50 yard dasfes. a three legged race. a pipe race and 3 fat n1e7's rece.
 Interesting Addrese Promised.
 The special programme arranged for union nlidweck prayer service tonight in the Methodist church includes a report of the Nerthf1eld conference by Misses Grace Spauiding and Grace sessions there, and an address on the work of the Young Women's Christian association by Miss Alice Jacobs. Miss Jacobs. who is actively engaged in the work of the association, will lay par ticuiar stress on the Campfire Girl movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
AUDITORIUM THEATRE
 OPENS NEXT MONDAY.

On next Monday, Aug. IS, the Audi forium will reopen for the coming sea- som with the usual quality of vaude- vile and motion pictures After the customary close of five or six weeks during tho hot summer period every thing fs fresh and clean from top to bottom and all is in readiness for the nen.Ron of 1sls-14-
 A little departure from the old lines is to be taken this year by the man REnmnnf. and first of all there are to ne two acts of exceptional quality changed twice a week-inStead of the cz1ztonary three acts of less expen- miwm order. This will no doubt prove xn be a very satisfactory change. as N win give much more quality to the EhoEz. with only a little less quantity. Another important change which will be made this season is in the seating nrrznrpmertE- Instead of the old way Of having the balcony reserved at 20 cents and the lower section of the house ak 10 cents. the first ten rows cE the lower floor will be reserved at z@ nentR. and the balance of the house, balcony and all will be sold at 10 mmmtR This change was made to give better accommodation to those who huy 10 cent seats and will add just 101 more seats to the 10 ccnt section
 The re0peninr of this popular house mau be welcomed by many who will hr pleased to see good vaudeville at trantscns and excellent photoplays cree more
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Ehe-Is it because you think am SC pretty that you want ts marry me?
 He-No; it's because your parents have grarHephsnes-Le Seuriere, Paris.
 Tremendous. erewa up at eur cfnrek last night
 New ninister21
 No, it was burned down. -BestsA Transcript.
 The Dentist-Let me see. I'll have te treat four teethEeight teeth-1s teeth
 eight teeth, is teeth! What ae yek. think I ana comb ?AzAnswers Ham Gee! but cur audience wal mad last night!
 Let-SeFe, eh g.
 Ham IN aw; we played at the insans asylum Stanford Chaparral.
 Burglar (who is suddenly interrupts ed by the owner of the heuse)--Wel4 if that isn't the limit What do yoS mean by writing on your door. "CuS of town until Sunday o-Fflegenda Blatter.
 "Well, did them moving picture people get pictures of everything on thss farm P
 Everything but the. hired man. sais him in metion.'-Kansa City Journal.
 Old Lady (ohering policeman tract = often think you poor policemen run such 8 risk of becoming bad, being SC constantly mixed up with crime.
 Policeman--Yo ou needn't fear mum, It's the criminals wot runs the risk O becomin' saints bein' mixed up with us,-London Punch.
 The engagement was pretty stiff; in fact, it looked hopeless to the captain. However, he-said cheeriiy to his men: My brave fellows, fight like heroes till your ammunftions gone, then run for your lives. Eve got a sore foot, so I'll start now. Au reyoir, my hearties." London Opinion ff
 I'm going to start an antinois asa sociation," said the man who IS aiTs | promoting something. |. How will you go about it?"
 Well the first thing is to get the public interest. I have already engaged half dozen speakers and brass band. w ashington Star. 3a An American motoring through a. small Scotch town was pulled up for excessive speed. Didn't you see that notice. Dead Slow? ?"- inquired the policeman. Course did" returned the Yankee, but though 1t referred to your durn- Led, little toWn.y-London Evening Standard. 'Is this Mrs. Smith?-I called you up to ask if you could say anything good of Bridget Farley, who lived with you as cook.
 Yes, T. can say one thing. She left without breaking any dishes That's encouraging! How long did she stay ?"
 "One hour -Harper's Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
sEAsuoRE PROPERTY.

Sl25O will buy a Broom cottage. ali furnished. city Water. modern In proVemeHts, situated on waterfront at Pleasant View. investigate.
 $l5e will bug a 4-room cottage, largo lot, ocean frontage, situated ar euon- ocontaug Beach Enquire about 1t. Building sites on ocean lots 5U by I5s at Pleasant View, Quonocontaug aud Charlestown Beach; prices $250 to Sl0UG. Easy terms.
 TO LET.
 The Carpenter Casino, situated at Pleasant Naew. fully equipped for a shore dinner house and daice hall. A l0-room cottage, a 7-room cottage and 5-room cottage at Pleasant View for rent by the week or season. Sey- eral cottages at Weequepaug and Quonocontaug for rent.
 ~Slf0o buys small farm 1z --1iles from Westerly on trolley line.
 5000 buys a house and one acre of land in the village Easy terms Send for Farm Bulletin-choice Of 800.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Rcal Estnte Broker. No. l1 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2,
 Wester1y, R. I.
 Telephone connection. Je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Rally from the Emerald Isle Special
 Feature Today in Three Reels.

A touch of old Erin is brought to Norwich in the special feature now h@inr shown at the Davis, Kelly from kbe Emerald Isle. the three reel pro- Gurr1on by the Solax company with the famous Barney Gilmore as Kelly.
 real quaint Irish story of the cruel
 1earted landlord, the poor Irish boy and his lovely sweetheart Many thrilling scenes are enacted in this picture; notable is the one where Kel- M. jumps from the railroad tracks on fo the COW catcher of a fast locomo- tive The plot is interesting and holds you tfll the finish. when the dauntless Kelly outwits his enemy and comes into his own The other ptotopiays are When Chemistry Counted, a powerful American drama: Paimistry is an edu- cational picture showing how the palm in read and giving the full history of this wonderful art. The Mutual Week ly is also on this bill with its store of news from all over the world. Prof Beans Removal IS one Of the funniest Keystone comedies seen here i'm a long time and shows how they got rid of an undesirable neigh brr. Manager Craig made big hit with his own song. In Dear Old lre- land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
BREED THEATRE
rknnusI Picnic of the EIks," Local
 Feature To-day.

An Erkdon was present at the Breed 1nnt evening ro see the reproduction on tha picture screen of their hilarious outing at the Drawbridge- It Is a wild succession of rollicking events, in csuH1ng the fat mans race, the ball game. the dinner, with after-dinner Epeechcs. close views of the ball hines, rnrrIuding with one of the finest mo- fion-pfcture panoramic views of the Erks Home nthis city, ever taken AS a whole. the picture is a huge success. and speaks well for the ability of the hnunE operator. who made this picture End for the enterprise for Manager h4nNulty in securing it Miss. Ida Raymond sings Welcome Elks." pre- kndinr this picture, winning the ad- rnfrnxion of all lovers of this beautiful Frmfnrnnz song The balance of teh uroErzn includes M- Costello in a pretty story photographed In Hong kong. The Senorita's Repentance" a heautffuI scenic reel of Historic Savan- nah. Ga-r The Rose of sharon" and strong Western stories