davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
ARIZONA BAKED BEANS.

1t is the year 1917. A lady is
shopping in large city grocery store
Have you any canned baked beans?"
she asks the salesman THE best
made, and two cents cheaper, too"
he replies, producing a can. The
striking label on the can catches the
ladys eye Immediately, and she takes
it for a closer examination. Arizona
baked. beans, ''she reads over pictur-
esque lithograph of an Indian dressed
in full regalia. Grown by the Pap
Of years-a real American product"
This isn't the old Boston brand that
l have been buying, but l will try it"
she says. Two days later she orders
a dozen cans.
This scene multiplied several thou
sand fold will take place in many
parts of the United States in 1917, if
the prediction of Prof. G. F. Freeman,
Plant Breeder of the Arizona Agricul-
tural Experiment station ARE realized.
Thousands of acres of dry-farming
land are adapted to the profitable pro
duction of this native bean which
promises to become one of the staple
crops of Arizona. The farmers of
the semi-arid southwest will not real
ize the full worth Of the Tepary
haan 1lntiI tc
more widely known. Being a dry
land bean it naturally is somewhat
harder, heavier and requires a little
longer to cook than does the ordinary
pink bean, on the other hand, in
cooking, it swells more so that in the
end it is just as light and meaIy as
the navy. A given weight of tepar-
les will produces forty per cent more
cooked beans than the same weight
in either Michigan or New York pro
duct. Two pounds of teparies will
therefore go about as far as three
pounds of other sorts in filling cans
or hungry mouths. This more than
offsets the slightly greater length of
time required to cook them. All beans
should be soaked in water about
twelve hours before cooking. Chemi-
cal analysis shows the tepary to be
equal in food value to other sorts of
beans. 1t is little lower in crude
fibre and protein than the common
pink bean.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
New Record Needed.

At political meeting in the town
of A the candidate was considerably
heckled by the opposition, who had
attended in strong force. But after
Bmartly turning the Interruptions to
his own advantage for some time,
a little man in the middle Of the
hall stood up and souted: you speak
like a gramohpone.
Instantly the candidate replied:
Eyes, my friend, l speak like a
gramophone. Ispeak from that which
is within me-"
Like a flash Of lightning the retort
came back:
Yes, and you want new record
very badly"
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
(41-45)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

01O627
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Jan. 26, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
L. Christian, of Rannells, California
who, on May 18, 1910, made Home
stead Entry, No O1O627 for SE14
Section7, Township 8 S., Range 22
E., S. B. Meridian, has field notice
of intention to make three-year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register & Receiy-
er, L. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles.
California, on the 18th day of March,
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Neal Hinckley, Harry l.. Summers,
j. S. Reese, A. B. Gardner, all of
Blythe, California Robert Furlong,
of Rannells, Calf Mills E. Fletch-
er, of Rannells, Calf.
NOn-coal
FRANK BUREN,,
(oS-42) Register.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
AN INCH OF RAIN.

Have you ever seriously consider
ed the amount of water spread over
the surface of the ground by an inch
of rain? 1t is a mathematical propo-
sition which deals with the number
Of square inches on the surface of an
acre Of land the number of cubic
inches of water required to cover the
acre to depth of one inch; the num-
ber Of pounds Of water in such an
amount. Water weighs approximate
ly 624 pounds per cubic foot-a slight
variation being allowed for density
and United States gallon of pure
water weighs S.345 pounds. An inch
Of water covering an acre of land
will weigh 226,512 pounds and there
will be 27, 143 gallons thereof.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed.

Also washing. Leave packages at
Randle's store
The Parker post., 1914-03-07

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
PARKER ELECTRIC LINE.
(Blythe Herald.)

The new electric railroad through
the Parker Indian reservation, the sur
vey for which is now being made,
may mean more to this section than
it looks on the surface at first con-
sideratiOn.
The people who are behind the en-
terprise are all men of hustling abili-
ty and are backed by the necessary
capital. They are men who can see
the future OF the country through
which they propose to build, and the
undertaking is one that will bring
sure and profitable returns.
From Parker to Ehrenberg the
road would extend the entire dis
tance through valley that cannot be
eXcelled for its fertility of soil, and
too, the Ehrenberg terminus would
be in close proximity to the richest
undeveloped gold bearing district in
the whole state of Arizona.
A twenty mile extension of the
line south from Ehrenberg would
reach the rich Cibola valley, where
there is twenty-five thousand acres
of rich river silt land that is looking
for an outlet to market for it's pro-
ducts
1t would be feasible as we'll as pro-
fitable to cross the Colorado river by
bridge at Ehrenberg and extend the
line throughout the Palo Verde val
ley and gather a voluminous traffic
from this section.
The people Of this section would
hail with delight any enterprise that
would bring the two towns of Blythe
and Parkev closer together, for the
general in eiest of people of both
sections at the same time.
The Colorado river will furnish the
traffic. There is no limit to the fer
tility and perpetual productiveness of
the three hundred thousand acres Of
land that can easily be irrigated and
would be tributary to such a road.
In fact, what is there in the whole
scheme that is not feasible? Where
could one go today and find a coun-
try of greater future promise, where
a railroad could be built with such
certain returns on the investment
made?
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
for The Post.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
010761

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Febr. A. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
cls Louis Chamberlin, of Palo Verde,
California, who on June 1, 1912,made
Homestead Entry, No. 010761, for e
15NWA, W13NE4, Section 15 Town
ship s., Range 81 E., S. B. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make commutation Proof, to estab-
llsh claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Register and Receiver. Z.
S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
Names for Aeroplanes.

At least one areoplane has already
been christened but the new mono
plane in which NJ Salmet is about to
resorts goes one further in this direc-
tion. The machine, which is known
as the Entente Cordiale," has the
name painted on the sides, surmOunted
by a design showing two clasped
hands and the Union Jack and Tri.
color crossed. The former flag, we
may remark, does not appear to be
drawn with entire accuracy.-London
Globe.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07

Bishop julius w. Atwood of the
Episcopal diocese of Arizona, often re-
ferred to as the boosting bishop" is
now president Of the Arizona chapter,
Sons Of the American Revolution. He
was elected at the annual meeting to
succeed ]. l.. B. Alexander. The other
officers are: Vice-president, DR.. Roy
Thomas; treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy;
secretary, Charles A. Van der Veer;
registrar, Prosper P. Parker; histori-
an, Clay F. Leonard; chaplain, Rev. j..
lockwood Jenkins; trustee, George d.
Christy. With John C. Greenway Of
Bisbee, John B. Wright of Tucson,
and M. B. Hazeltine of Prescott, the
officers comprise the board of man
ayers.
An examination of the decision of
the Interstate Commerce commission
in the flour rate case brought by the
Arizona Corporation commission
shows that the average reduction in
the tariff on flour from middle west
ern points is forty cents a hundred
POUNDS. The railroads have till May
| to make the reductions. 1t is esti-
mated that the saving to Arizona will
be 100000 a year, as 26,000,000
pounds Of flour are imported annually
Of almost equal Importance are the
'eductions on petroleum and it's prod
lcts, including gasoline and kerosene,
rom eastern and western points, In
The Parker post., 1914-03-07

ifornia, on the 1st day of April. 1914,
at $50 o'clock A. M.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Harry j. Whittlesey, Rannells, Cal
ifornia Justus Smith, Palo Verde,
California. George Henry Hauser,
OF Palo Verde, California; Richard j.
Brown, of 633 San Julian St. Los
Angeles, California.
Non-cOal
FRANK BUREN,
(4l-45) Register
The Parker post., 1914-03-07

neral 0f the regim
who citizens sted.
issued
S
s
a
officers will n G A.
The Parker post., 1914-03-07
Neuos a,4 News
From
s'f Capitol sf6rizooo

Issued by Arizona News Bureau
Interesting developments have taken
place in Arizona S National Guard or
ganiZatiOn as a result of reports sent
to the division OF militia affairs, at
Washington, by Lieutenant K. ID. La
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
3aRy X1fGr ~ = i@G@SGSSSR e.
NGSDDE,'dB[EACHERS

COURTNEY,
down with long series remarks college athletics which
modelled stroke
is that there is much athletics and enough college
Cornell
the who will
will lose in the time
year
probably
perfectly
studies tells youth who made the
Also weight When the coach
faculty the candidates
greatly neglectng told his business
frequently funked otherwise officially
with the that they learning anything but
enough this usually after they number of points
college, seldom Numbers them aked
OF pToWess ana so that
valuable athletay before they dovn aademicay
their universities
the children
it is supposed to train for mems work in the world
will restrict the idle rich We rich
seldom idle would like be- quite
of tennis this summer, with a little luck
FAR AS law compelling anybody
anywhere he feels that he can't afford it.
pretty
he was devotng months and to acquiring proficiency that
would justify his entering.
a Newport
unless he devotes at least six months the year to nothing else
therefore plain that he of independent
directly or indirectly be paid for playing tennis
painstakng o. will
reveal two o three tennis courts outside of Newport
THE FOOTBALL may year adopt the num
officials
recognizing the Dear Old Public somehow
getting unusually in
spring training is probably not too early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
R|TCH|E OVER
INJURY; READY
To BOX AGAIN
Champion Tests His Famous Heel
With Ten-MiIe Run and
Finds 1t 0. X.
By w. W. Naughton.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Wil-
- lie Richie has tested his heel
He has given it two tests, in
fact, and barring a suspicion of stiff
ness that might develop in even the
best regulated hels after a season of
enforced inactivity, the champions
tendon stod up bravely under the
ordeal
Richie, according to his own tell
ing, walked ten miles yesterday and
ten Wednesday. There was a report
around that Willie would put his heel
through the facings by moonlight.
in order to foot the moving picture
men, but it proved TO be merely an
idle rumor. Willie tried out his heel
in the broad glare of the morning sun.
Richie talks of going to the springs
to remove some weight that has ac-
cumuated. He will be away coupe
of weeks, and will then return to San
Francisco for a few days.
Richie is to box Ad Wolgast in
Milwaukee probably in March, and is
also looking forward to a bout with
Young Shrugue in New York. AS to
a Tommy Murphy Willie Richie
fight. that is one of the dimmest pros
poets Of the far, far future, judging
from the way the cat is jumping at
present.
7 IN BUCKLEY, the genial Irish
J man who manages Tommy Muir
ply, has already won a couple of
suits of clothes betting that Richie
would not box Murphy on certain APP
pointed dates. Buckley is still ready
10 al civ
Talking on this subject before he
went East, Buckley said:
Il am a great fellow for watchin'
the trind of ivints. / b'lave befoor
long, that wild the crinkly bands and
things they've wearin' now min'ull
be havin' ostrich feathers in their
hats. But it'll be long time, I'm
thinkin' befoor Tommy Murphy 'ull
get Willie Richie into a ring"
TOR a while it looked as though the
l. the Wolgast- Ritchie match at
Milwaukee had fallen through. 1t
looked, too, as though Wolgast was
to blame for the hitch. In affairs
like these where the complete terms
are not given out to the public it
is not easy to judge whether a lad in
Wolgasts position is being fairly dealt
with by the promoters. Possibly the
Wildcat was quite justified in calling
a halt until he had secured his rights.
Any how there has been some sort
Of a Encouragement and the bout is
on again. And that Wolgast means
business is shown by the fact that
he has called off his match with
Charlie White and is going to give
his sole attention to the affair with
Richie.
How will the betting be in San
IL Francisco when a date is set for
the Richie Wolgast match and the
affair is a few days distant?
Well, Richie will naturally be
a strong favorite, but at that, when
certain matters are taken into con-
sideration. the champions hackers
will not be as liberal with Their offers
as they were just before the first
Richie Murphy bout Eel through
To begin with, the Milwaukee
match will be a ten round affair
Secondly, Joe Rivers jumped into the
lead in his go with Richie and prov
ed through several rounds that the
champion is slow in getting started
Arguing from the two affairs mem
toned, Wolgast, If his condition Is
good, Is likely to carry Richie along
at a merry clip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BY O. B. Keller.

la 7 this juncture permit us to
Ia arise with a modest air and
make the following remark:
William Andrew Smith requires
kne more thing to give him ball
Hub fit TO fight for the rag in 1914"
And add:
That one thing is a first-string
tatCher'
The way we see it, that's all.
nv HEN the enterprising Major CAL
~ away made good on our hum
PIE little prophecies and roped in the
hitherto recalcitrant Andy Neon
bell at his Utica home, the grievous
problem of B. Smiths infield was
kOlved
Some weeks ago, during tanning
bee in the baseball office, Major Cal
AWAY remarked:
IF Mcconnell comes through I'll
h willing to stand pat"
That sentiment was Al at the
lime But since then Harry Chap
ban, as Prexy Wilson would put it.,
fas blew the ranch.
And that is unfortunate.
RlLLY has the makings Of a first
chop infield, or we're badly
|OOled. Eible at first base is con-
feded by all hands to be a wonderful
fft-handed fielder, a hard, consist
knt hitter and a fast man both on
Pc towpath and in mental calcu-
ktIons
Mcconnell is the ideal key stoner
II whom the management has been
Iraying. He. is an old head, and a
fise one. He is a wonderful infield-
p a hard hitter, and (being a small
PAM one of the best lead off hands
4 the business.
Schwind has come across, too, and
a registered candidate for third
lase or shortstop. Manush is out
pr either job, too; Morley Jennings
Probably won't hang fire much long
r; and here's a bright chance for
Getting Harry Holland back. One
y the celebrated Walsh brothers is
the hunt, and, taken all round, we'll
|rust Billy to sift a couple of good
forkmen out of the bunch.
He outfield is better and bigger
than ever, and that leaves only
nappy Chapman's capacious shoes to
Now, Ham Reynolds is no SLOUGH.
rom private tips that two or three
friends keep handing us, he is des-
ned to be backstop Of the first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Crackers Need Only a Catcher
B. Smith Stands Pat Almost

water, and that not so far from now.
But Billy doesn't want to start the
season without a catcher of known
ability. Billy is exactly right about
that. And here's another little
bunch (seeing our Mcconnell tip
turned out so welD: Well gamble
Billy has something up his sleeves
besides brawny arm, right now;
and that, while we hope to see Ham
Reynolds doing himself proud before
June l, Wen lay another kopeck that
Billy will have first string catcher
to start the season with-and that
he will be no stranger to the Atlanta
fans.
All of which is by way of saying
that B. Smith has a Regular Ball
Club for 1914.
FASHION tip: The home uniforms
1 for the Crackers for 1914 have
been ordered, and they are to be
white, with very narrow dark stripe,
or line, running vertically.
The order went forward to Char
lie Carrs firm in Indianapolis Thurs
day Charlie Wahoo having previous
ly landed the road uniforms in a
tasteful gray, with a red-and- blue
line.
The debutantes of 1914 doubtless
will be excessively dressy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Sam Langford Balks
At Ringside Weight

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The proposed Sam
Langford Georges Carpenter light
heavyweight bout has not yet been
clinched there being d difference of
opinion as to the weighingin hour.
Carpenter insisted that the fight should
be at 175, the international light heavy
man, acting for Langford, agreed to the
poundage, but baked at having the
weight ringside. insisting that the box
ers should make the weight at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Prep Quintets Get
Into Action To-day

Three games will be played in the
tenth round of the Atlanta Prep School
Basketball League to-day
Following is to-day's schedulel
Georgia Military Academy at Tech
High.
Marist at Donald Fraser.
Stone Mountain at Peacock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
JAPS TO MAKE TOUR.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Feb. 13.-The University of Kelo, Japan
baseball team has arranged to make an
American tour this year in return for
the tour of the Stanford team in Japan
last summer. according to advices re-
ceiVed here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Prospects for substituting Jack Brit
ton for Joe Rivers against Leach Cross
to prevent calling off the bout scheduled
for February 20 were knocked in the
head last night by the impossible de-
mands made by Danny Morgan, man
ager OF Britton.
According to reports from Los Ange-
les Morgan insisted that McCarey give
Britton $4,000 guarantee, four round
trip tickets, and also be allowed to
| take 25 per cent Of the gross receipts
Ad Wolgsst is embarkng on a real
whirlwind campaign with three bouts
on his schedule for the remaining days
of this month. He will fight in Cincin-
natl. Windsor. and New York in the
order named, between February 16 and
February 81.
tackle high-clas boys, meeting Tommy
Gary, Patsy DrOuillard and Johnny
Dundee. Ad meets these boys within
six days and will sleep in a Pullman
three nights in keeping the appoint
ments.
Mcfarland and Gibbons have come to
terms again and their welterweight
scrap has been put back on the sched-
ule for, March 3.
Joe Superior. the local bantam who
has been remarkable improvement of
late, tackles tough customer in Bat
Ting Kelly at Macon. Ga. Friday
night. Joe will be forced to give away
about ten pounds weight but at that
should put up a corking scrap against
Kelly.
Kelly is a tough youngster who looks
like another kid" Young in action. II
he takes care of himself and picks up
some of the finer points of the game
he should be able to give the best of
them battle.
Jack Gold. who was stopped by Happy
Joe Trent in two rounds Wednesday
queror. Gold claims that he took the
bout on at a minutes notice and was
in poor shape
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie
White, is on the warpath. Lewis writes
from Chicago that Wolgast deliberately
ran out of his match with White sched-
uled to take place in Milwaukee on
February q, fearing that he was in line
for a dandy lacing Charlie secured a
popular decision over the Michigan
bearcat about six weeks ago.
Michael Saul will handle Battling
Kelly i'm his scrap with Joe Superior
at Macon. Ga, tomorrow night. Mike
is wagering his loose change that his
protege stops Joe and Is finding many
takers Some scrap these youngsters
should put up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Wordsworth Refuses
To Waive on Grimes

BIRMINGHAM, Feb 13.-Manager
Wordsworth. of the local club, an
nounced to-day that he had secured
Pitcher BERTHE Grimes from the Chatta-
nooga club, by refusing to waive on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
RED SOx LAND ENGLE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Clyde Engle.
first baseman of the Boston Americans
League team, reported as a possible~re-
a contract with his old club to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Artie Holman Casts
Lot With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Artie Hoffman,
former outfelder for the Chicago and
Pittsburg Nationals, has signed 1914
contract with the st. Louis Nationals,
IL was learned here to-day Hoffman
was traded to the Nashville team, of the
Southern League, under an agreement
that he would be a free agent at the ex-
piration OF his contract. The contract
expired last fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

EMERY ENTERS FOLD.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 13.-WesIep
Embry. a local amateur southpaw, ha :
signed with the Springfield, H., team 2
the Three-I League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Eight More Players
Enter Federal Fold.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Eght additions
to the ranks of the Federal League play
ers were announced to-day by Joseph
Tinker, manager of the chicago clus
of the new league.
No names were given but il wai
observed by the manager that two CT
the octet We're big league players
and the remaining six were from thu
American Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

.aarses and all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
i am against high and extortionate fees
yHaged by some physicians and specialists
~ VIII lind my charges very reasonable and
H. more than you are able to pay for skillful
y, slment Consult me in person or by letter
~ learn the truth about your condition and
yerhaps save much time, suffering and expense
am regular graduate and licensed. long
9.s1llshed, and reliable.
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL
~ VERY LOW. WEEKLY OR
MMONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED.
Ia use the latest serums and bacterins for
"a liestment Of chronic conditions which have
''l'u 70 Yield 10 ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND,
.omuined With my direct treatment, will re-
'0fe the vital forces TO the fullest degree
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients are
seita In less time. quickly; and | use The latest
rN.I we'd methods. Consultation and advice
ALt Call or write. Hours: a. m to
NJ Sundays. 8 to l.
Or. HUGHES. Specialist.
Opposite Third National Bank,
IS IA N. Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

GRIFFITH GETS MoUNTAINEER
FORT SMITH. ARK. Feb 13.-Frank
Smith, a pitcher purchased by the
Washington club, OF the American
League. from the Helena, Mont, club,
Of the Mountain States League, has
forwarded his signed contract TO Grif-
fifth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Michael Saul will handle Battling"
Kelly in his scrap with Joe Superior
at Macon. Ga, tomorrow night. Mike
is wagering his loose change that his
protege stops Joe and is finding many
takers. Some scrap these youngsters
should put up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Jack Gold. who was stopped by Happy
Joe Trent in two rounds Wednesday
night, wants another crack at his con-
queror Gold claims that he took the
bout on at a minutes notice and was
in poor shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

like another kid" Young in action If
he takes care of himself and picks up
some of the finer points Of the game
he should be able to give the best of
them a battle.