davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

ually greater in the case Of the
larger number. The reason for this
of labor and the saving Of money
in the buying of supplies and mar
keting the products. Supplies in.
larger quantities can he more eco
nomicaly purchased than in smaller
quantities, and their hauling and
storing can be more economically
done.
The operator of a large ranch
also has the advantage over the op-
orator of small one, because with
larger quantity Of uniform products
for sale it. is easier to find better
markets and obtain better prices.
The point to be emphasized here is
not that we should all attempt to
own and operate large ranches, for
this is not possible; besides some
farmers can handle a small farm
better than large one. The fact
is that the size of the farmer is not
necessarily measured by the size of
the farm or the number of acres
which he cultivates, but by the ex-
tent to which he cooperate's with his
neighbors in the purchasing of sup
plies, in producing a good saleable
product of uniform quality in large
quantity, in this way affecting bet
ter distribution and obtaining bet.
ter prices for products. Thus he
may operate on a big business basis
on an equal or better footing than
the operator of the large farm
Such a system eliminates waste, not
only of products and supplies, but
also of time, energy and money. In
it will benefit the consumers
by better system Of distribution
and food products of higher and
more uniform quality, which will
reach them quicker and in better ,,
cheaper.
Agriculture
Agriculture is the chief industry s
Of the country surrounding Stafford,
for the reason that it offers the s
greatest reward for the labor and y
Investment required and holds the
east hazard. The farmer need not c
ie awake at night worrying about a
dry SPELLS" the Gila river always f
furnishes water for his crops.
Neither does he fret about possible v
:oId wave in winter. The winter (
lOIds no terrors in this section f
When the farmer harvests his sum- f
ner crops along in the fall, he i'm
nediately prepares the land for Z
'arIey which he will harvest in the
pring. The growing season is every
lay in the year.
Some of the Products \
White clover, red clover, alfalfa, y
sparaguS, pie melon, rhubarb, field <
beets, onions, peppers, a
lack peas, tomatoes. lettuce, pole II
'eans, wax beans, Lima beans, a
dexlcan pink beans. Japanese pie u
quash, summer crook-neck squash, Il
White summer squash, broom corn. y
1ilo maize, Kaffir corn, field corn, n
1illet, early potatoes, two crops,
inter pineapple cassaba, Rockyfor n
nelOn, Eden Gem cantaIoupe, nut y
neg melon, watermelon, white
ohlrabi, cabbage, parsnips. carrots,
eIery, sugar corn, popcorn, Indian d
orn, sunflower, radishes, Swiss q
hard, cucumbers, sweet potatoes, 4
and flowers. .
(To Be Continued) d
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
w ard difference Appointments
of Organizations

SUNDAY SCHOOL
May 10th Franklin, Redland,
Globe, Miami
Y. L. M. |. A.
May 18th Graham, Bryce, Eden,
Hubbard.
May 23d-Pima, Central, FairvieW,
Emery.
May 30th-Franklin.
PRIMARY
May 16th--Thatcher, Lebanon,
Layton.
May 23d-Graham, Bryce, Eden,
Hubbard.
May 3Oth-Pima, Fairview, Cen
traI, Franklin.
Stake officers should notify the
ward officers of the approaching
conference and the ward officers
should confer with the bishOpric and
make all necessary arrangements.
All members of the ward should be
invited to attend.
Meeting of the stake and ward
officers with the bshopric should be
held at 12:45 p. m. Records should
be audited by the stake officers at
this meeting.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
First publication. April 9-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0l6969
April 2, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah c.
Bryce, of Bryce, Arizona, who, on
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
BROCHURE SHOWS
BIG WORK DONE BY
SOLVAY GUILD

The important place which the
Solyay guild has come TO occupy In
the social life of the foreign popula-
ton in what was formerly Delray is
strikin ely shown in copiously IL.
Illustrated year book just issued by
the officers OF ihe guild. The pic
lures are convincing evidence that
the organization. as the director.
Miss Lolita Broadbridge, states in
her report, has made every effort TO
extend its sphere OF usefulness.
They give intimate glimpses of the
cooking and sewing classes, the
boys and girls gymnasiums, the
dental clinic. the singing and dane.
ing classes and various other phases
OF the work. which is being carried
on in Guild hall. West Jefferson and
Harrington ayes.
This welfare work was begun In
1900 by the Solvay Process Co. A
gymnasium was built in 1908. The
total attendance from Oct / 10 May
80 was iS,l09. The guild has CO
operated with various other organi-
cations in the Eighteenth ward in
the effort 10 improve social and eco
nomic conditions among the foreign
born citizens, with gratifying re-
suits.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
TEST EUROPEAN
TRACTOR HAULING
100000 POUNDS

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-Oficers
OF Battery 3. have tested motor
tractor Of type used on the Euro
pean battle fields. The test was
made with view OF reporting to
the government the ACCESSIBILITY OF
buying one Of the tractors for use
here
Five carriages. consisting OF one
gun and four caissons. was the load
hauled by the tractor yesterday. and
trip was made from the Battery b
headquarters at Seventeenth-st. and
Grand-avc. 10 test the power OF the
motor. Twenty men rode on the
carriages yesterday. and at both ter
minals the tractor made a com.
plete turn. hauling the carriages, In
a radius Of 80 feet. II has been esti-
mated that this new tractor does the
work Of 40 horses. The cost Of each
machine is $4,000, but each tractor
is guaranteed 10 be able TO haul a
load Of az much az one hundred
thousand pounds. or so tons.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
MADE $4,000 IN
FOUR MONTHS
OF SWINDLE
nv pop.

CHICAGO, Ill. Twelve thousand
dollars profit in four months was
what Frank Ryan, SO years old.
made IA head OF the alleged "clair-
voyant trust" which operated In
Chicago under police protection. &C.
cording TO Ryan's testimony at the
police graft trial Of former Detec.
tive Sergeants William Egan and
Walter O'Brien.
Ryan said his plan was to invest
small amounts for clients while try.
ing 10 learn how much money they
had. When this information was
gained fraudulent mining PROPOSE
ton or some other scheme was pre-
sented and stock sold TO the client
1t was a confidence game them?
the witness was asked.
Yes. just plain confidence
game" he replied.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
LA TOILETTE OUT
OF RUNNING FOR
1916 NOMINATION

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 3.-Senator
La Toilette will make no campaign
for the Republican presidential nom
ination in 1915, and he will not be
a candidate for that nomination. IL
is stated. II Is said however. that
he viii campaign Wisconsin 10 head
the delegation from this state 10
the Republican national convention
and that his preliminary campaign
In this state will DE in the hopes OF
electing delegation from this state
which shall be La Toilette delega-
ton in the Republican national con
vention.
This means. OF course. that he de-
sires a delegation which shall vote
as unit according TO his will in
the convention. The senator ex.
poets that II he Is a member OF the
delegation, which he will attempt
TO be, the delegation viii elect him
as a member OF the committee on
resolutions and that he will thus
be In position TO be an important
factor in the building of the Repub-
lican platform.
II is said the senator expects also
TO have 10 make q fight in Wiscon-
sin for 4 denomination on the Re
publican ticket as United States sen.
atOr
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

was swept away by the Balkan
wars. The Turkish soldier, lighting
in the ranks today, feels every
where about him the spirit OF the
unity, the patriotism and the In
SEPARATION which comes from undivid-
ed contact with men OF his own
race and religion. He fights with
all his old time bravery, valor and
zeal
The interval between the close OF
the last Balkan war and the begin
ming OF the present struggle was
too brief 10 permit anything but
the laying OF the foundations OF
this reorganization OF the Turkish
army. but the effectiveness OF what
has been accomplished already has
been demonstrated. Turkey, for in
stance, planned that instead OF be-
ing dependent upon foreign sources
for her munitions OF war, she would
produce munitions herself. She Is
turning out today herself practically
all the war materials she is using
in her successful resistance. True,
IT, amount is not all she needs.
and with greater supplies she could
make a greater showing Never
theless. her output is ample for
maintaining a successful resistance
to every attack that can be direct
ed against her for an indefinite pc
riod.
Incidentally. the entire world has
deceived itself badly in guessing
the numerical strength OF the mod
ern Turkish army. At the present
moment there are no less than {
million and quarter OF men under
arms. trained. equipped and OF
ficered as no Turkish army has beer
in the past. This million and a
quarter does not by any means ex-
haust the resources of fthe empire.
and. man for man. the Turkish sol
der is as good as the English or
the French. His environment has
made this true The Englishman or
Frenchman is accustomed TO vari'
Gus needs that accompany highly
civilized life and is less effective
in trench life. where he finds them
lacking. The Turk has never known
these needs and the lack OF them
effects him in no way.
These things explain the conf
dence you see on every hand. This
confidence is OF the highest import
ance from another point OF view.
When the war is ended II will prove
a most effective element In the new
life which will be taken on by the
regenerated Young Turkey OF today
"a regeneration which began with
the close of the second Balkan
war and which. increased by the
success OF the present war, VIII
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
THREE OR FOUR
WIVES, OR MORE.
ISN'T QUITE SURE

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-"How many
wives have you!"
"oh, three or four; maybe more.
There might be more. but "a long as
they don't come to me. won't ad-
nit about them"
That was the testimony cheer
fully and nonchalantly given by a
prisoner before Judge August Braun
In civil court. The Judge ordered
that warrant be issued for the
mans arrest and remanded him to
Jail under 1000 bail Authorities
will determine later under which
charge they will prosecute him.
He was charged with abandoning
his wife and child. He admitted on
the witness stand that he had other
wives. Another wife. living in Mil
waukee, was in the court room and
said she knew nothing OF her hus-
bands other matrimonial adyen.
lures
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
POLICE GET AUTO
BEFORE OWNER
HEARS OF THEFT

The first that John Heenan, OF
No. 100 Josephineave.. knew of the
theft OF his auto. from its garage.
Monday night, was when he received
message from police headquarters
that his stolen auto had been recov-
cred Mr. Heenan was quite inter
ested. and said he would come right
down
Motorcycle Oficers Feltentrager
and Rochefort had their attention at
tracted TO the auto when they saw II
zigzagging through the streets, al
10 o'clock Monday night, apparently
In the hands Of very unskillful driv-
ers. They stopped the machine and
questioned the drivers. who admitted
that they had stolen the auto from
its garage.
They gave their names as Charles
Traherty and Robert Hall. OF No.
$50 Goodson-ave., and were locked
up.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

degree OF strength and resistance
never attained in The past. This il
due 10 two things instilled into II b,
the young Turkish generation OF to-
educational unity and sentiment
| for national existence.
"BroadlF speaking, the Turkish
army OF today is for the first time
really Turkish army and is for
the very first time a Turkish army
| fighting for the existence OF Turk
ish empire that means fatherland'
To every individual soldier.
These. principally, are the rea-
sons why the English and French.
trying 10 force their way into the
one city which more than anything
else symbolizes to the Turkish mind
the greatness. glory and even the
very existence OF the Ottoman en-.
pire. have found themselves facing
an lnsurmountabI barrier OF fire
and steel"
Il had been received by his ex-
cellency in the private apartment
ne occupies in Constantinople dur
ing the alternate periods which he
passes here between his duties as
military aid TO the sultan and chief
commander Of the first Turkish
army. He had received me attired
in civilian costume, such as any
American business man might wear.
1T would be a mistake now TO
refer TO me as the father of the
modern Turkish army" protested
Field Marshal Won der Goltz. The
Turkish army organization which is
now surprising the entire world
dates only from the Balkan wars
and is entirely a creation OF the
Turks themselves. Paradoxical as
II may seem, the disasters Of the
two Balkan wars have proved for
the Turks their greatest source OF
strength.
Until the Balkan wars II had
been necessary at all times To keep
| the flower OF the Turkish army sta
toned constantly in Macedonia and
| Albania. because OF the menace OF
uprisings by the Bulgarian. Serbian
Greek, Albanian and other racial
elements of the population. For
| the first time In its history the
Turkish government is now able to
concentrate in very small area OF
territory its entire military strength
| for the defense of its capital and
the Ottoman empire. There Is no
| fear of internal nprisings or OF dis
| sensicns in the ranks.
Formerly, when the Turkish
army included large contingent Of
the various racial elements OF Mac
| edonia. there was a lack Of unity
and loyalty that constituted one OF
it's greatest weaknesses. This, too.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
MAN HELD.TO
VERBAL PROMISE
TO PAY BILLS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. g.
Especial. "A mans promise to pay
given verbally, is good. This is the
verdict OF municipal court jury.
no matter how long ago that prom
Use was made About two years ago
a son OF Peter Sitter, while playing
with a gun. shot playmate. The
injured boy was In a hospital for
many weeks. The father OF young
Sitter promised TO pay Louis werfel,
father OF the wounded boy, the doc
tors and hospital bills. Sitter later
tried 10 evade payment and Werfel
took the case into cour and secured
Judgment not only for the full
amount OF the bill, but the interest
and costs OF the case as well.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Birdman Says Army J
Helplessly Short of |
Flyers ,
LESS THAN 200
IN THE COUNTR
Troops Would Be With
out Eyes in Event ]
Of War
BY FRED 8. FERGUSON.

tSfdn Correspondent United Pres
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3-"ThSS
are less than 200 aviators In u
country who would be OF any var
to the army or navy In case 4
United States should become
volyed in war. There are ew
fewer aeroplanes."
Art Smith. The sensational a
OF the Panama-Pacific expositi&l
expressed this opinion today In
cusstng the aviation arm OF
country's service In connection WI
the question Of national defen
which President Wilson Is to tai
up when he returns to Washingt3
There are not more than 4
aviators outside the army and MAJ
who would really be OF service \
der present conditions" Smith sal
In an interview with the Unit
Press THE question OF machiuH
would be worse Cor time than ~
Of men. The exhibition machirk
now In use In various parts OF
country would never serve for m
tary purposes. We would simI
have 20 wait until the aeroplane ID
tories turned out some aeroplan
that could be used. and then thu
would not be up 10 those at n
disposal OF the European armies.
Smith maintained that lack
government support was the eau
OF the country's falling SO far behi
other nations in aviation. "Wh
Is needed In new interest by Il
government. greater appropriation
and constant experimentation"
said. more men should be drillf
as hiers and better machines p,
duced."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
CRAZY MAN BUYS I
X. II. AT AUCTIOl

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--Frederic
Pitney, OF Morristown. n. j.. rece
or for the New jersey and Pennsk
vania railroad. learned today ting
James r Pidcock, OF whitestone,
J.. who bought the property at aVe
ton July Z, and even put up s5is
earnest money" WAS suffering froa
mental disorder at the time. AZ.
shortly before had escaped from
attendant OF sanitarium In Nh
ledeeyille, Ca, where he had beth
confined. il
vice-Chancellor Howell. upon ~
cookie affidavit that he has abs
luteIy no use for said railroad"
leased him from the agreement. b.,
he loses the $500. +
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Wins Patent Suit

Judge futile has upheld the va
lidity OF the Kawneer Manufacturing
Co. s patents for all-metal store front
construction in the suit brought by
the kawneer company against the
Toledo Plate & Window Glass Co,
selling agent in Detroit for the
Zouri Manufacturing Co. The hear
ing has been in progress for several
days This is the tenth suit for in.
fringement of its patents in which
the kawneer company has been vic
torious.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Van Der Goltz, Turk
Commander, Declares
Il Forts Impregnable
snlOSLEM ARMY
REJUVENATED
The Spirit Of National
Unity Has Given
Morale to Forces
By HENRY WOOD.

etsf Correspondent United Press.)
d der sasAs. lsls, ny the United Press
n fosDyrtghted n Great Britain.i
iCONSTANTINOP14E. July 2s.--
! Delayed 1.-The greatest fleet ever
4 assembled for purposes OF attack
y - scarcely scratched the defenses
q The Dardanslles. The possibility
Y tlak the strait will be forced by the
4 sknglo- French warships and land
& 1oeceG II too remote for considera-
3 Non. and back OF this feeling of con
1deuce OF superiority Of Turkish
Y 1fms y developing new spirit of
1 70 Houallty unity that is regenerat-
sf1ne the Turkish empire.
Bfis5y put. these were the state
4 fnouts msde TO me today by Field
\ 3easshal Won Der Goltz. OF the Ger
an army. who. az military instruct
is6E a. the Turkish army for years
\ precedine the Balkan wars. won for
hlmseh the title father OF the Turk
I II army" To the intimate knowl-
.SdeS thus gained Of the lighting
'yt1xk Oe today. he has since the first
Becembsr addsd his personal OBJ
6xnttous q the present operations
~ III capacity ~ military aid to
\ ~ sultan. II wss In this capacity
IN the greatest authority on the
I inooesn Turkish army that had
$ashed him 70 explain through the
United Pres the progress Of the
x1DaFdnnelIes operations and the sud
IN ptrength displayed by the Turk.
l arnny, following its admittedly
pr slowing during the two Balkan
cntirely aside from the valor of
~ new Turkish army of today.
I 6te are other elements Of
Z lxoaeth II the defense OF the Oar
xl1as which am certain the pub
1Ix ~ : whole has % far failed TO
ii Ve1Ity said ne feid marshal
i l6GM e the world at large knows
3 aoe - to the present moment not
y 11n&1e ship Of the allied fleets has
y ~ Passed the first line OF mines
~ ack of this mere sentinel, an
4 e WeFS. No whole mine fields and
y lk1na1lne defonses Of the most mod.
3 M torfected types. Even were
& Y NIB sbte 10 elude the first line of
e 1lec. the chances that she could
A $50 TIE real mine defenses that fol-
X I'M ore - enthusiastically small as
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04
Train Hits Landslide.
BIZ United PRESS,

KITTANING, Pa. Aug. 3.-One
man was killed and another seri-
ously injured today when the Buff
falo night express of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad plowed into land
slide at Parkers Landing. near here.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

A large industry in Christiana.
Norway. has leased It's idle land at
a cheap rate TO It's employees. who
will erect thereon individual subur-
ban homes OF their own.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

British culture Is receiving new
vindication. II Is declared now that
the steel making process adopted
by the Krupps was discovered in
Great Britain IT'S years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

The area OF the province OF On
tario. i07 1852 square miles. is more
than six times that OF all the New
England states. Vast tracts in the
region known as New Ontario have
never been explored.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

France seems to be the best for
eign patron OF our patent Office.
Great Britain following closely.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

firmly establish the Turkish empire
for all time TO come on the terri
torial basis II now holds-if not
greater one.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-04

Partridges are protected in Ger.
many.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
Coughs That Are Stopped!

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held its own on the market 46 years.
Youth and ola age testify to its
soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia aud lung troubles are
often caused by delay of treatment.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops
those hacking coughs and relieves la
grippe tendencies. Mooey back if
it fails. So. and 81 90 Advertise.
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
Mica in New Hampshire.

Mica mining in the United States
commenced in 1903 with the opening
of the Ruggles mine in Grafton
County, N. H., and until mica min.
ing began in North Carolina, about
1867, New Hampshire furnished the
mica output of the United States.
In 1914 North Carolina ranked first
in the value of its mica output, and
New Hampshire second. In New
Hampshire mica is still obtained in
considerable quantity from tie
dumps Of the old mines at which ma
terial suitable for small sheets was
thrown away 80 years ago, and the
dumps still to be worked over are
large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
PROFITABLE AS ~slDE LINE"
To Raise Few Nice Sheep One Should
Have Good Stock, Pastures and
Buildings for Animals.

A profitable side line of farming is
10 raise a few nice sheep every year
for men who are willing to pay bit
extra for the sake OF improving their
stock To do this. ons should have
good stock and good pastures and good
barns. as we'll as a good man to care
for them.
In disposing OF such stock be fair
about IL. A reasonable profit 10 an
right. II you try TO ovcrdo tho mater
you will break down, and By c, en-
out Of the business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16

Results Of Experiments Conduct
ed at Cornell Station.
Amount Of soab Reduced BY Sulphur
Treatment Of the Soil Before
PIantins--Troub!e In No Case
Entirely Eliminated

The results OF a series OF expert
ments conducted by the New York
Cornell station to determine the value
Of sulphur for preventine potato scab
and its effect on the subsequent crop
and on its possible fertiiizing value.
are shown in report received by the
department of agriculture.
1t was found that sulphur treatment
of the soil against potato scab. when
applied at the rate OF from $50 to 900
pounds per acre. sown broadcast and
thoroughly mixed with about two
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-16
LIVE STOCK
J7S NOTES

Keep young pigs inside during a
rainstorm.
Keep the best eve lambs to re-en.
force the flock.
Lambs will begin to eat grain at
about two weeks old
Protect your farm from hog cholera
by keeping it clean.
Do not allow any check in the
growth of young pigs.
A pig will always keep its bed clean
II it has any chance at ALL
The SOO-pound pig at eight months
is masterwork of the feeder
How about an alfalfa pasture with
shade and fresh water for your hogs?
The sanitary concrete hog wallow
has found permanent place on many
farms.
The essential point in using pure
bred draft mares on the farm is in
telligent management.
1t is a good thing to allow all the
exercise and fresh air possible to the
mares that are with foal.