davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

All good styles and perfe [ fitting. 42 pairs of women s WHITE CANVAS high but- ton shoes. low and mediJm heels-also at SI.65.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
CARAFE FRAPPE

Frarpe. as most persons know. ls U" freeze and carafe is the glass de'allle' smart folE.s use at their functions TOT holding drinking water. Fill the DOL ties with distilled water to Withn an inch of the top. and then sink them 'o t,vo-:hirds depth in 2 tub of ice as TOT making ice cream; use less salt than for cream. and do not have the ice co.ar the decanters any higher than stated as the glass may break stop per them with bits Of absorbent cotton during the freezing The ice forms a' tho bottom of the bottles and the dis placed water rises. and aS long as the ire remains the dccanters can he re- filled and used after few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

IMPORTED PONGEE PRE- INVENTORY SALE PRICE
 39c Just the thing to get for N seIViccable waist
 Main floor
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

SILK AND COTTON FANCY CREPES-5oc REGULAR
 AT 38c White and tinted grounds. with dainty printed flowers Nothing prettier for a sum mcr dress.
 Main floor
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

rnhS a NflA lei -7f t'-eNNN- and surgeon.
 Mrs. J. R. Sheets is spending Naca- tion in Prescott
 Mir and Mrs. w F. Etiman of Jersey c-i,,- V T have been visiting with the Homer Davis family. During their stay bera Professor Davi showed them over the valley. including 9 trip to Granite Raer and also to Roosevelt Mr- Etc man and NIT Davis are old college friends He is at present head oi the Ier.rfnent of mathematics in the Jer- sev city high school
 X few days ago an explosion "lth honey extracting apparatus resulted in F. Draper and one Of his sons being quite sevcrly. though not seriously burned
 one of Glenda'e 'e's most popular young coupI .s expect Co leave on n honeymoon trip to the northern part of rho state tomorrow evening
 Ladies of the Christian church will hol4 a, ice cream social Saturday eve ming Julv r to which everyone is in v:ted.
 Mrs. J. C. Brooks and family left Wednesday for Prescott. where they will spend several weeks
 R. \. Logue and family expect to leave Monday for an extensive auto tour fn the northern part of the state They will be accompanied by w. B- Brooks and eamily of the Fowler dis trict. The party will spend about tW" week in Prescott and the country sur rounding and wiII then proceed to the Grand Canyon. They expect to be gone about two months.
 Mrs Paxter is spending few days at the home or C. II. Barlley.
 The ladies of the Methodist church are holding an alI-day ceGsion at the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
Men, Read his

MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
 REGULAR SIPS GARMENTS-a6o plain colors and fancy stripes, trimmed with silk frogs-al fast colors. cuAImERS GENUINE POROUSKNIT
 UNION SUITS S1oo KIND AT |9o Must reduce stock before our inventory hence this cut price Garments always sold at $t-"o Included are the RoXford Athletic Unloh Sult'' s4oo AND s45o MEMS SHOES
 REDUCED TO ............-.. S3-3o Several dozen pairs of Shoes-high and low hutton and lace-some English lasts On sale Monday.
 ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS SHOES
 REGULAR $500 AND $50 AT s2.65 ouita some saving on the price of your new shces-low and high. lace and button style
 Main floor
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
,H coops SPECIALS FOR MONDAY SHOPPERS

35c and 3oc BEACH CLOTH FOR SKIRTS - PER YARD
 27c We are featuring some strong values for tomorrow ; sale. Cloth in natural color. plain and stripes.
 Main floor
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
GLENDALE
an, SELLS DRUG BUSINESS

nR HILL SELLS DRUG BUSINeoS
 Dr | R Hm announced today that he h~- cisuosed of his drug bu mess U" c Purbor a druggist of long eN- ..-,,-,.e from Prescott The new ,.,,--,.r ,,-i1l assume control August -- lie rae , family and will arrange HNihE ,,,r,-s al tho rear of the store
 Dr Hill is one of Glendale's pioneer t,,,siness men and has built Up an eN- ,o11e1t business and has doEe mucn -ood in inc growth and development oi ,h, community. He was president of tb. first high school board and assist ? ,.5 ,r,,teriaIIv in the organization and ,lr,-.ioprnent of that institution He ,,-f,l ren.atn n C;lcndale where he en- 4oys a very large practice as physician and surgeon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

1t took years Of persistent and con-
sistent effort on the part of such able
statesmen as John Hay, Elihu Root
and Philander C. Knox to bring the
American diplomatic service to q
standard of excellence that aroused
pride at home and commanded respect
abroad. But it only took a few months
Of management OF the state depart
ment under the plan of finding places
for deserving democrats to make
American diplomacy laughing stock
among all foreign nations. The dis
graceful incident in connection with
the short lived appointment to st.
Petersburg was but an introduction
to other misfit appointments. Ap-
pointment Of democrats by demo
cratic administration was to be looked
for, but the American people had
right to expect that the search would
be for qualified" democrats and not
merely deserving" democrats. Here
in lay the difference between success
and failure, the dividing line between
respect and contempt. And worst OF
all Secretary of State Bryan felt proud
of his specification, deserving" dem
OcratS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The average farm price Of spring
wheat ON December LIST for the past
ten years, in round numbers, is 50
cents per bushel, and as it costs 10
cents per bushel to take the grain
from the shock, gthresh it, and put it in
the granary OH. the farm, it is obvious
that in the shock 1t would be worth
20 cents. Applying this price to the
accompanying table Of cost of pro-
duction, it is seen that disked corn
land, according to the average OF the
data from eight stations in the great
plains area, must produce G.8 bushels
of spring wheat per acre to pay for
the cost OF production. Wheat land
prepared by listing must produce 10
bushels etc.
II the farmer has found after sever
al years Of growing spring wheat that
the various methods of preparing the
soil produce no material difference in
yield, he can use freedom in planning
his farm operations. 1t is, OF course,
most desirable ito plow when it can
be done most economically for men
and teams. If the cropping system
includes intertilled crops and disking
is as effective and can be done with
less LABOR cost, that is the method
which should be employed to prepare
land for wheat. Thus, unless there is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Summer Care Of Alfalfa.

When alfalfa is seeded in the spring
1t is the common practice to go over
the field several times during the sum
mer with a mower, If necessary, clip
ping the weeds so that they do not
smother the young plants. The
sickle bar should be set high; close
cutting at this time often kills the
crop.
No hay crop should be removed the
first year unless an early seeding on
very rich soil has produced an
especially rapid growth and the alfal,
ia has come into bloom by the last OF
August. 1t is usually considered safest
to leave a good growth on the ground
as cover during the winter.
The thorough cultivation OF alfalfa
is very beneficial, partly because many
weeds are destroyed and partly be-
cause cultivation tends to conserve
moisture Some say that cultivation
is beneficial in splitting the crowns,
thus forming two plants from one and
giving a better stand with heavier
and finer growth of hay.
A number OF the most successful
growers report that they disk their
alfalfa every spring. Still others disk
after the second and third cuttings.
The ordinary disk is effective, but
not nearly so good as the spring tooth
harrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
PRESIDENT WILSON'S VIEWS.

| On Oct. 10, 1912, at q meeting IL
Carnegie hall, New York City, Wood
row Wilson said, speaking of his can
didacy for the presidency:
II should be abashed if I supposed
| that it was matter of the wisdom OF
the discretion of individuals. | dc
not believe in government that de
ponds upon the ability and discretion
of few individuals"
And on Jan. s, 1915, at Indianapolis
Ind, President Wilson said, speaking
of the refusal of some seven demo
Gratis to vote his bidding on the most
dangerous legislation proposed in
years:
III a man will not play in the team,
then he does not belong to the team.
You see, have spent large part of
my life in college, and know what a
team means when see it; and know
what the captain of team must have
ii he is going 20 Win"
The college professor and authority
on American history had, in 1912,
definite opinions against "a govern
ment that depends upon the ability and
discretion of few individuals" but,
carried away by the realization of
power possessed by the chief execu-
tive, he demanded in 1916 that SEN
ators and congressman, elected and
sworn to exercise their own judgment
on legislative matters, be as subservi-
ent to him as the football player is to
the captain when q signal is given.
R,,t fnrtunata1v for the cause Of good
government, there were seven coura-
geous democrats in the senate who be-
lieved in 1915, as Wilson did in 1912,
that this should not be government
by one man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
INTENSE SUFFERING

Sixteen years age / was taken sicl
with Kidney trouble and suffered ter
ribly for three months. ] did not work
during this time and was mostly con
fined to the bed. After using other
remedies finally tried o bottle OF
Swamp Root. / Immediately began tC
feel better, and after using seven fiji
ty-cent bottles. was entirely cured and
have had no Kidney trouble since.
can truly say that ! owe my good
health to SWamp-itoot. You may pub
lish this letter for the benefit OF other
people afflicted as was with the hope
OF bringing to their attention this
most wonderful remedy.
Yours very truly,
HATTIE A. DUMMY.
sc Spruce st. Waterville, Maine.
State of Maine,
Kennebec County, IS.
Personally appeared the above
named Hattie A. Quimby, who sub
scribed above statement and made
oath that the Same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
Anna M. DrnmmOnd.
Authorized to administer oaths, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

in competition with other crops. 1t
also should be kept in mind that at all
the stations the corn land was kept
free from weeds, and that if weeds
are allowed to develop in the corn, as
good results cannot be expected.
.Subsoiling has proved of doubtful
utility as a means Of increase in
yields.
Although summer tillage has given
the highest average yields Of any
method under trial, it requires the use
OF land two years to produce crop.
and an extra amount of cultivation 10
keep it free from weeds in the faliow
year, Consequently, it has cost more
to grow wheat under the summer till
age method than any other method
OH trial except green manuring. The
latter mode of cultivation resembles
the falloW in that it also requires the
use of land for two years for the pro-
duction of one harvested crop, with
the added expense of seed and seed
ing. There is saving in cultivation,
however, during the spring while the
green manuring crop is growing, but
this is offset by the necessity OF plow-
ing to turn the crop under, and is not
sufficient to make up the cost OF seed
and seeding. 1t was found that the
yields Of spring wheat grown on green
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Russia and Finland.

When we think of Finland we feel
like cheering the Germans as they
wallop the Russians. Assuredly Rus
STA deserves punishment for her treat
ment OF this brave little country. An
instance of the oppression to which
it is subjected is seen in the case OF
the editor of the Helsingin Sanomai,
who has been fined 5000 Finnish
marks by the Russian governor gen
eral, because in an obituary notice OF
the Finnish counsellor, Brnnau, who
died in a Pctrogad prison, he said that
his suffering had won him place as
a martyr in the history of his country.
In her championship Of the little ma
tionalities Great Britain must not be
allowed to overlook Finland.-Chicaso
Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

and promotions have been made on a
political basis
1t is obvious that such system,
based on political favoritism democrat
ICES the force, and in turn is ,expens-
i've for tile government. Clerks who
are known to be republicans are in
daily fear OF being reduced or of los
ing their positions altogether. 1t is
impossible that an cient service
can be maintained under such condi-
tons. The democratic policy in this
respect accounts in large measure for
the inefficiency which goes with the
extravaganza of this administration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

some gain from certain, method OF
tillage or crop sequence, the work OF
the farm should be adjusted from the
standpoint of economical operation.
The results obtained at each sta
ton in the great plains area are in
Guided in the bulletin Mo- 214, copies
of which may be obtained by residents
of these states upon application to the
Editor and Chief of the Division OF
Publications, U. S. Department OF Ag'
riculture, Washington, d. c., as long
as the departments supply lasts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Washington, D. c., May 25-(Spe-
cial to the Review)-At the 10 more
northern field stations of the great
plains area spring wheat has been
grown at profit by at least one meth
cd of cultivation, but has shown an
actual loss at the four southern field
stations located at Hays and Garden
City, kans; Dalhart and Amarillo,
Texas. Spring wheat as commercial
crop is important in the states Of
North Dakota, Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Washington, Nebraska, Montana,
Iowa, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Wis
consin, Utah, Kansas, New Mexico
and Nevada, in the order named. The
great plains area, Familiarity known as
a semi-arid region, is therefore an
important contributor to the spring
wheat acreage OF this country. The
results of experiments at fourteen
stations in this area are published in
the new United States Department of
Agriculture Bulletin No. PA, Spring
Wheat III the Great Plains Area, Rela-
ton of Cultural Methods to Produc-
ton" In covering such vast terri
tory deductions must necessarily be
general and cover relatively few points
1t is strongly brought out in the bull
letin, however, that cultivation is not
an unfailing solution, in this semi
arid region of the problem of drought.
Cultivation will doubtless alleviate
drought to some extent, but can never
fully overcome it. These field stations
are located in the western parts OF
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and
tile eastern portions of Montana, wy
oming, Colorado and New Mexico.
Extensive tests comparing the aver
age yields at fourteen stations for the
same years show that there was prac-
tically no gain in yield on ground that
was fall ploWed, following corn and
oats, over ground which was ploWed
in the spring. The small difference in
cost of the two methods OF preparing
the land makes the relative profits
and losses from them follow closely
the differences in yields.
The greatest profit per acre at those
stations where it has been possible to
raise wheat at profit was made on
disked corn ground. This was made
possibly by the consistently high yields
together with the low cost OF prepar-
ing the land for wheat. Or course the
realization of these profits depends to
a certain extent on the successful
growth of corn as a general farm crop
Cost Per Acre of Producing Whea
Area, Showing Averages OF Data From
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
Cultivation and Production of Wheat

manure land, were not commensu rat'
with the Increased cost of producing
them. However, it is hardly fair, thu
observers point out, to charge tn
whole expense Of green mapurin'
to the one crop that Immediately
follows it, as is here done.
Furrowing with a lister, and leaving
the surface ridged through the winter
has resulted in small increase il
yield over blowing at of the sta
tons where it was tried. This is q
somewhat cheaper method OF prepar
ing the land for blowing, and has
therefore been more profitable.
Some soils, even in regions VIII ere
spring wheat has been produced with
profit, show little response to cultural
methods. 1t has been only in those
seasons when the rainfall deficit is so
small that it can be overcome by the
moisture stored in the soil, that the
cultural methods under investigation
have showed important effects upon
the yields. However, that there are
certain localities not favorable to the
growing of spring wheat does not
mean that other crops can not be
grown. 1t simply indicates that the
soil and climatic conditions are not
favorable to the production of this one
crop. At the southern stations, for ex-
ample, the grain sorghums have done
well. and should be considered the
main crops.
The experimental work with spring
wheat was uniform at each of the four
teen stations. The wheat was drilled
in rows from to inches apart, and
in more humid sections the seeding
was lighter than in the more arid
regions. The rate of seeding varied
from to 4 pecks per acre, although
at Edgeley, N. D., where summer rains
are more frequent and weeds more
the seeding rate was 6
pecks. Thus the drier the conditions
under which the wheat was grown,
the lighter the seeding.
In arriving at the cost of prOduc-
ing wheat under the various methods
adopted, q fixed wage Of $500 per day
for man and $l.OO per day for horse
was adopted. AS these figures are con
sidered rather high, no deterioration
was charged to farm equipment. Seed
was charged at the rate of S5 cents
per acre, interest and taxes on the
land investment, calculated at 8 per
cent on q valuation of $40 per acre.
and the deterioration and repairs OF
The binder at Is cents per acre.
in the Shock in the Great. Plains
Eight Stations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Democrats would do we'll to ponder
on the reference to the tariff made by
Woodrow Wilson, then governor OF
New Jersey, in his address to the
Economic club of New York, Hotel
Astor, May 23, 1912: "....every bust
ness question in this country, whether
you think SO or not, gentlemen, comes
back, no matter how much you put
on the brakes, to the question OF the
tariff. Why, you cannot escape
from It. no matter in what direction
YOU co." =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

"If there is going to be such an
unseemly scramble among a multitude
of candidatesswhy wouldn't 1t De a
good plan to- center on Governor
Clarke" asks the Odebolt Chronlcle'
with the additional remark that no
candidate now suggested could I'LL the
place more acceptaDly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Some genius claims to have discov-
cred a way to make butter out of sun
flowers. He is a relative OF that man
who tried to extract sunshine from Gu
cumbers and OF that other man who is
trying to find consolation for demo
Gratis in the present political situa-
ton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Department stores are a good ba.
rometer of general business conditions
for they depend upon the masses for
their success. The failure, within q
short time, OF such great establish
ments as the Siegel chain stores, the
Greenhart company's stores and the
Mathews establishment tells emphati-
cally whether general business is good
or not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Wisconsin anti-treating law per-
mits one to offer refreshments to his
relatives only. That's the way a good
many democrats feel about federal
patronage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Prove What swamp-1oot VIII 10 for You
Send ten cents to DIR. Nilmar & CO..
EinghamtOn, N. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuable in
formation. telling abont the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Denison Weekly Review.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dOllar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Geraldine Farrar is to receive 81 a
minute as an actress in the movies.
Almost as much as Bryan gets for the
time he puts in at the state depart
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Journey of the liberty bell to the
coast will serve to remind the cOun-
try that the new freedom" is not of
the 177G variety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The new baby has been named Fran
els Woodrow Sayre. His grandfather
was named Thomas Woodrow Wilson;
but he dropped the Thomas. Maybe
his grandson will sometime follow his
example and drop the Francis. But,
in any event, the American people
have made up their minds to go the
president two better and to drop
Woodrow Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Washington, May 21-(Spccial)-
Frederick J. Addison, agent for New
York business house, having returned
after three months touring Great Brit,
ain, says in an interview that "even
in the midst of the greatest war in
history the manufacturers Of England
are taking keen interest in the
events bearing on the next national
election in this country. They fear
that q republican victory will mean
the restoration of a protective tariff.
The lower duties in the new tariff law
opened up a much wider market for
the different grades of textile goods
and also offered opportunities for low
priced goods that previously had been
practically prohibited from tire Amer
lean market by the high duty"
Mr.. Addison says he was informed
that the value OF woolens and worsteds
exported from England to this cOun-
try in November, 1913, was greater
than for the whole year of 1912. 1T
was the United States that saved that
part of Industrial England" he con-
tinued. with the probability, there
fore, that the republicans will make
the tariff the issue in the coming ma
tional campaign, the Englishmen are
not in jovial frame OF mind when
contemplating what may happen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The mikado of Japan talks to China
the way our McAdoO Of the treasury
talks to the Riggs bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

In 1916 the character, political ten
denotes and affiliations of the republic
can candidates will be scrutiniZed
more keenly than ever by the voters.
The next administration Will have i
great constructive work to do, grow
ing out of the blunders Of the present
administration, and out of the changes
wrought by the war in onr CONNER
cial and international relations. in or
der that this work may be permanent,
it must be done in progressive spir-
it.-Portland OregOnian,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Review and Chicago a. ~
Daily Tribune. l year only 1'tlVU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

"a for seeding acre is estimated at 81
(2 The seeing estimated a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26
have YOU weak LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubesf Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles9
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
Of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality of
the blood; theglycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott sis prescribed by the best special
jets. lYoa can gst it at any drug store.
scott r Rowue, BLOOMFIELD, NJ. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

Wheat in the Shock the Great Fains
Area Showng O Eight Stations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-26

The Review and Chicago "a m
Daily Tribune, year only 41fsUU