davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
HONOR ROLL
Monroe School

Eighth Grade. Section 1, Class A Mildred Hayes. AdeI Newcomer Lima Pinkcrton, Lucile Schnelly.
 Eighth Grade. Section ?. Class A Helen Nolan. Marie Nebber, Helen Wood.
 Eighth Grade. Class E. section T. Stella Hardy. Eugene Withcr, Robert McGowan. Y Katow-
 Eighth Grade. Class F, Section 2.-- Robert Bracamonte, Earl Menees Lil- Han osborn. Lois Townsend.
 Eighth Grade, Class \. Section g. Hiram Handy. Ethel Holsinger. Mag Eie Mccormick. Clara McKellips. Jean Roddis.
 seventh Grade. Class X. section L. James Girand. Florence Stoner. Ethe: Arndt
 Seventh Grade, Class A. section 2.-- Goldie Dowen.
 Seventh Grade. Class A. Section g. Raul Cordova. Ada Galhraith. Pearl Smith.
 Sixth Grade. Class A-Miss Orpha Woodward. teacher: Jennie Crosse. Martha Oliver. Hazel Reed.
 Sixth Grade. Class A-Miss McCo- mas. teacher: Lucy Rodriguez. Anna smith, Grace Stuckv. Ruth Tucker.
 Fifth Grade. Class Miss Rock teacher: Eric Bloy. Lois Speer. Lila Monrcal. Isaac Romley.
 Fifth Grade. Class A-Miss Quinn. teacher: Esther Carpenter. Nerland Haldiman, Edwin Pryor sam Robin son. Mary Louise Whitson.
 Fifth Grade. Class B-Miss Reid. teacher: Thelma Carr Howard Healy. Dorothy Wade. Ned Warren, Ralph Watkins
 Fourth Grade. Class Miss Gerade- hand. teacher: Norman Cress. Sarita Davis. ClaGys Evans. Agness Hess. Margaret Murphy, Anna Parish Vic toria Rico Avis smith. Marie Wort man. Emil I.yall.
 Fourth Grade Class B-Miss Cal houn. teacher: Thomas Bell Ernest Drummel. John Lopcr Walter Luit- jens. Raymond Reuter- Newton Rosen- sweiE. Katherine Frost Dorothy Barr Leila Hamm. Nellie McClung, Mary Smith, Vernon Pike.
 Adams School
 Eighth Grade. Class A-Guy Burris. IIa Sharman. Walter Stoltz..
 Eighth Grade. Glass B-Iva Hawkins, Mildred Johnson. Hazel Steele. Nina Smith.
 Seventh Grade Class A. Section 1.- Dorothy Rrownficld. Doris Cleveland. Frederick Tough. Ellen White. Frieda Phillips.
 Seventh Grade Class A. Section 2.- Nelma Prichard. Mar Tice.
 Seventh Grade. Class B-Mary Oslesby. Earl Vaughn. Corliss Whea l. ter.
 Sixth Grade. Class Miss King. teacher. Jane Christy. Ju-uita Collins. Georgia Lee Day. Robert Fulton. Ella HeGelund. Madeline Hubbard. Geral- dine PinChing. Dorothy Wilson.
 Sixth Grade. Class Miss Shannon. teacher: Lorraine Birdno Louise Con ner. Alice Fulton. Roscoe Ingram. Robt Thompson. TTz Sixth Grade. Class B-Miss Rehu teacher: Clarke Duncan. Chester Mar
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
ID LIST ALL BACA
 CLAIMANTS FOR TAXES

The names of all persons claiming any interest in the Baca land grant in Santa Cruz county will be listed by the county assessor for taxation, according to ruling made by the state tax com mission yesterday.
 Heretofore the big land grant has been assessed to unknown owners, but since the decision of the supreme court of the United States in favor of the heirs. a large number of claimants to the land have arisen. Puzzled by
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

 x C BakfHR F1scdeJ: H teaSp0onfH niGee oy ,'nfDacg: E feaSpOO1fsl sail. 2eggS. bsaf>H lIghf: j. cp ey0HHlated sugar : fd6lss poO1f 4lS Dreifed bHEley: H cap Skf7z0zed D4Hk.
 Sift together, three times, the four, KC baking powder mace and salt. Add the sugar, butter and milk to the beaten eggs and stir into the dry ingredients to make a stiff dough. Knead slightly; then cut with fried cake cutter. Drop into deep kettle filled with hot fat; drain on soft paper or Colander and roll i'll powdered sugar.
 To fry have fat at smoking point. turn cruliers several times while frying to in- sure all parts being equally light and thoroughly cooked.
 By ali means, send for the K C Cooks Book-iPS jree and 1t contains go just such appetizing recipes. Send the colored certificate packed i'll 25-cent cans to the tAoUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago, and write namc and address plainly.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
Fillmore School

r Fourth and A Third Grades-Miss Wiatt. teacher: Esther Fulton. Ethel Frctz. Theodore Rawls. Bcrnice White Hollis Clarke.
 Third Grade. Class -MissDuval teacher: Lucille Brown, Helen Heiner Alberta Munson, Dorothy Oglesby Mabel Reiber. Edith SeXon.
 F First and second Grades-Miss Marlar teacher: Ernest Chambers, Eunice Dicus Katherine Miller Albert Kelly Mulford Winsor
 First Grade Classes \ and B-Miss Oglesby. teacher; Clare Belsher. Aub rey Brown, Margaret Burson, Hewitt Clerk, Woodruff Heiner John Kimmis, Leslie McRae. Raymond Munson, Del pha Thompson, Lily Thompson, Mary Robinson.
 Kindergartcn-Miss Norris, teacher: Charles Barnes. Herman Brown, Az nes Dicus. Dora Dicus Kenneth Gull ley, Rurl Heilman. Sara May Hoffman, Dorothy Kelley, Lela McRae, Merle Norris
 Lincoln School
 Fourth Grade. Class B-Miss Crum- bv teacher: Pablo Carillo. Ong Choa. Joseph Mccormick, Mary Mccormick, Manuel Snider. Ong Roo Teen. Henry TCran.
 \ Second and B Third Grades-Miss Newcomer teacher: Amanda Carillo. Esther Lea, Mary McGoWan, Ruby Ice, Fife McRroom. Emmett Whalen.
 First Grade. Class A-Miss Bowman. teacher Alejandro Coronado. Frank Godfrey.
 First Grade. Clas sseS A and R-MiSs LeaVell. teacher: Marciano Garlic, Arlecn GOwen. Alberto. Verdugo. Vir- ginia Niclma. Walter Covell, Frank F,redio
 Primary Grades-Miss Forsyth, teacher: Adelina Ballesteros Roberto Orozco. Rajelio Perez. I.asuro Starr Ticiilo Nalenzuela.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
VISITING RECLAMATION oFFI

CIAL-Iiarry L. HoIgate assistant chief counsel of the reclamation ser vice arrived in the city yesterday anc
 will spend few days looking over the project Mir. Holgatc was con- nected with the service about eight years ago but resigned aLtd has since been connected with il about year only. He has never before been in the Sat River valley but during his former connection with the service was in the southern part of the state on business related to the Yuma pro rect. In his opinion people who pass through the state on overland trains mi-s the best part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

the conflicting claims of many alleged owners of the land and the fact that the case is still being thrashed out in the courts, the county assessor of San
 ta Cruz county wrote the commission for advice in the matter. In addition to the names of all persons claiming interest. the land will also be assessed. as formerly to all unknown owners"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
BOTH GOT THERE. ANYWAY

NatiVe-Thcre are the Oldboy twins They are 9S years old.
 Stranger-To what do they credit their long lives?
 Native-One cause he used terbaC- cer and one cause he never used it. Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
HONOR ROLL OF
 CITY SCHOOLS
Report for Month Ending April 23 Shows Over 1000 Pupils Enrolled and Con tains Much of Inter est

That the total enrolment of tho city ScnoolS is in excess of 1000 is shown by the report for the month ending April 23. which has just been made public. The report shows that there alC almost 100 more boys than girls the total enrolment being given as 3155. The report which includes the honor roll for the month, follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
LOCAL ATTORNEY IS
 INCLINED ID RESENT
 PALMER'S WAR STORY
Golfers for This Week Carries Com municaton from Local Attorney on the inconsistencies or Palmer as
 War Correspo ondent

Under the caption of Twas Ever Thus" Golfers for this Week prints a letter on the editorial page from F. l.. Zimmerman, Phoenix attorney, commenting on the anti German at titude Of an article by Frederick Pal- ner. appearing several weeks ago. In a parallel column appears an other letter from man in British Columbia kicking on the pro-German articles that have appeared in the same paper.
 The two letters are Siven as follows
 Phoenix, Ariz., April Ii, 1915. Editor Golfers:
 The article in yours of this week entitled Things You Don't Know About the War;" written by man by the name of Frederick Palmer. is 50 full of prejudice uncertainty bias, and antagonisn. against an honest cause-such bcine that of Germany that it is unworthy of reading and unfit for publication.
 In view of the many prejudiced and one-sidcd articles that appeared in the war issue in your weekly, I ask that you cancel my subscription. though it is paid in full, in advance. From one who knows by experience and statistics.
 Yours truly.
 F. l.. ZIMMERMAN.
 Victoria, F. C, April h. 1915. Editor Golfers:
 have to advise you that Mr. Caesar of 46 Dallas avenue Victoria, B. C., is now at the front.
 As l strongly object to the pro German tenor Of the articles publish ed in your Colliers Weekly will be pleased if you will refrain from sending it to my house any more.
 If | had my way l would Keep .l out of Canada.
 Yours faithfully.
 c. D. NENUTSOS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04

Herbert BiGgood. Susan Curry. Marga ret poty Lucille Erdmans. Phyllis. kel- Ter. Franklin Lamb, Gladys Mitchell, Alta May Moseley, Charles Tribolet Harold Vicl<rv.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-04
Garfield School

Fourth and A Third Grades-Miss Humphrey. teacher: Florence Camp bell. Lorraine Gould. Vcrna Patton, Ken meth Stuckey. Donald FlickinSer, Clin- ton McKellip.
 A second x B Third Grades-Miss Thompson. teacher. Edith Fleming. Clifford McKcllips. Jack Provost, Paul Amstutz. Eleanor Maronde, Hazel Morgan. Clarence Wilcox.
 \ First and F Second Grades-Miss Garnctt teacher: Fricda Bragg. Willie Nein. Theodore Raley. Wilbur Mark ham. Bernice Smith
 First Grade-Miss McDaniel, teacher: Milton Greenwood. Lenna smith.
 Kindergarten-NIis Nolt, teacher; Harold D. Amstutz. Helen Fish, Fran ces Fleming, George Kincaid. Ferdin- and Lauber Troy MaroOncy. Ruth Mathis, Howard MeKellips, Mildred smith, Bertha Steinberg, Winnifred Wassman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
More Careful Cultural Methods Would
Mean Greater Profits For
Growers

Variations in the yield of sugar
beets under apparently similar condi-
tons are so striking that the depart
ment has recently conducted an in
vestigation into the causes for these
differences. The yield of sugar beets
per acre in the United States Is low
er, with the exception Of Russia, than
that any of the other beet producing
countries. In Germany, the average
is IA 4S tons; in Russia, S.93; and
in the United States, 1917. Climatic
conditions, the character Of the soil,
and the relative cost Of labor and
land which prevents as much work
being spent on each acre as Is done
in Europe, account, OF course, for
much Of the differences in yield. But
even when no such factors have to
be taken into consideration, In the
same localities, on soil Of the same
character. under cultural methods
that appear identical, there Is the
widest range In the yield. 1t Is no
uncommon thing to find one farmer
hauling 20 tons OF beets from each
acre to the factory when his neighbor
can barely muster Z or 8.
The departments investigations in
to this problem, which are published
: in Department Bulletin No. 23S, were
carried on in Utah for q period of
3 years. The investigators reached
the conclusion that the variations In
yield were due to deficiencies OF
stand. Previous investigations had
shown that the ideal stand for sugar
beets may be taken as $4,000 plants
per acre-the result of leaving beets
8 inches apart in rows 20 inches
apart. A larger stand than this un-
der ordinary conditions causes over
crowding; a smaller stand means
waste OF land. II was found, howev'
err, that without actually counting the
plants, Il was impossible to disting.
guish between stands Of 80, go OF 81
per cent of this standard.
The loss occurred in the germina'
tion stand before thinning, during the
process OF thinning and blocking, and
during the cultural operations be-
tween thinning and harvesting. In
the departments experiment, II was
found that the termination stand sus.
tained an average loss OF close TO 90
per cent. The causes for this may
! be found in poor preparation OF the
seed bed, imperfect operation of seed
drills, late frosts, the dampening of
disease, or the ravages Of such pests
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
WHY BASEBALL is COSTLY

Baseball Is no bonanza this year,
at least not in lot Of the teams OF
the minor leagues. There 10 much
talk about transferring franchises,
and doubts about ability Of certain
leagues to complete their schedules
The fans get their ideas up too
high. One single error, and the
bleachers begin to crab. Another
one, and the seats resound with
"Take him out" Which does not
help a nervous player to do his part
any better.
II does not cost much to sit on
baseball bleachers and yell at players
who make occasional errors. But II
the people who do most of the knock.
ing are solicited to subscribe a dol.
lar to help make up the deficit in the
ball team, they are not there.
Baseball has become costly and
difficult sport in many cities, for the
reason that the public will not be
satisfied unless It has winning team.
II is not so much exhibitions of good
baseball that 1t wants. It demands
the chance to see hated rivals bita
the dust of defeat. If team has a
losing streak its attendance is apt
to drop one half.
II is this character OF the crowd
that has led to the absurdly high
salahies earned by ball players. It
is an illogical, disproportion, when a
young man just out of his teens can
earn $50 and 800 and more per
week. while others with equal or bet.
ter brains are taking business jobs at
SO a day.
The baseball place has been fever.
ish. The players have sensed their
advantage. Once they acquired some
reputation for speed, they were beset
by managers and were able to name
their own figure. But conditions
like these are not apt to be perma.
nent. Wealthy men who have financ.
ed many OF the minor league teams
have become tired of the costliness Of
their fad. The public is economizing
through these war times, and players
salaries are closer to q normal basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
FOR THE PUBLIC SAFETY

The order given out by the nu
POINT Powder company that hereafter
no explosives shall be sold or dei'Y,
cred to persons whose Identity anu
re, ponsibnity cannot be cstap''sheu
is long step for the protection Oh
we ruhlic from cranks and criminals
The Holt case has brought fresh
realization of the dangerous ease WIN
Nrteh the materials for r'urd"r Gnu
arson may be obtained. To cut Wnni
off at tho source is the a'icfeit way
70 end the danger. The police are
seldom able to act until after the
event and detectives only occasionally
succeed in anticipating It. The exam
ple set by the Du Points ought TO De
followed by every concern engaged In
the manufacture of substances which
are a menace to society II they get
into the wrong hands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
TIPS FOR TRAVELLERS

Take collapsible drinking cur
with you since public cups are NO
longer allowed on railway trains.
If you are woman wear a small
hat which has no brim at the b, ok
That sort will be found much mora
comfortable in riding In all sorts =,
conveyances than larger chapeau
In taking children on long JOURNEYS
amusements must be provided for
them. Thread beads, cutting nm,
paper dolls, matching puzzles ara
among the occupations which will
help to keep them quiet.
Even the most benevolent railway
does not furnish its passengers with
fine soaps and face cloths and thesa
must be taken along.
A pillow small enough to be tuck.
ed away in the corner of n suitcase
will help to make days journey
comfortable.
Don't forget to provide plenty of
literature.
Wear comfortable shoes even I,
they are not quite as pretty as the
tight ones.
The fitted bag, contain ng brushes
combs, powder boxes eau de cologne
shaving materials, and so on, is an
exceedingly useful article.
Don't pack ink and liquid shoe pol.
ish in your trunk.
Do include among your impedimen.
ia bottle Of aromatic spirits of am.
monia for the travellers headache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
SAME OLD HEN EVERYWHERE
Boosters Have Often Saved the Trav-
eler In Foreign Lands From
Homesiekness.

The efforts OF the California poul-
trymen to prove that eggs laid by
Chinese hens are not sanitary are
amusing. If these California hen own
ers had ever travelled bit they would
have found out that the hen is the
same old hen wherever It scratches
and cackles.
1t Is homesick feeling that comes
over the sojourner in a foreign land,
who does not understand a word Of
the language spoken around him, to
hear a rooster crow. says the Hart.
ford Courant. 1t Is the same old
crow and Is like voice from home.
So OF the dogs bark. the horses
neigh, the mosquitoes hum, the fiy's
buzz, the pigs squeal. They are the
same thing In every land and in all
climates.
The birdie In different lands vary
somewhat In what they have to say,
but the barnyard and household crea-
lures speak their same old language
everywhere and at all times. They
are the true world inhabitants; and
the notion that an egg laid in China
Is any different from an egg laid by
hen In Connecticut or in California
is the fanciful and selfish production
OF those who have never heard the
friendly greeting OF the hen in strange
lands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
Loss IN Beet Yields

in the stand, with corresponding
decrease in the yield.
The remedy for this loss appears
to be greater care. In particular, the
elimination OF contract work Is rec
commended, since It Is hardly posi-
BILE to expect contract laborers to ex-
ercise the proper amount Of care and
discretion. On one European farm
which Is worked on scientific princi-
pies, 40 cents additional per acre is
paid the men II $4,000 beet plants
remain In the field after the second
cultivation. The beets must be IL
inches apart in the row.
The Significance Of this investigas
ton in the United States is increas-
ed by the fact that 1t was carried on
in district where the average yield
per acre is II tons as compared with
an average Of the entire country Of
only 10.17.. II losses Of such size
can be found in a region where beet
culture is obviously more advanced
than in most other regions, the total
loss throughout the entire United.
States must be enormous. This total
Is to a great extent preventable, for,
as has been shown, 1t is due less to
natural conditions than to defects In
cultural methods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27

as flea beetles, cut worms, or wire
worms.
The greatest single source of loss
in the stands, however, was found to
be improper thinning. In this country
this work is usually done by poor
class Of hired labor or else by con.
tract. 1t is seldom efficiently super
vised, and the laborers receive the
same pay whether 1t is properly or
improperly done. The investigators
found that almost invariably the
space left between the plants was
greater than the farmer intended 1t
to be, although this fact was not
apparent after the plants attained q
moderate growth. The average loss
from this source was estimated to
be approximately rs per cent.
After thinning there was further
loss in the field before the harvest.
Some plants were destroyed by the
hand hoe, some by the horses. or by
carelessness with the cultivator. The
total loss from these sources was es-
timated at an average Of approxim.
ately 7 per cent. Thus, in the ex-
perimental plots, which furnished the
data for the investigations there was
total deficiency Of over so per cent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
SUMMER AcouAINTANcEs

The ease with which people make
acquaintances during the vacation
season Is proverbial. You may meet
person on steamship, on a long
distance rail journey, or at summer
hotel, and become so friendly that
YOU feel you had known him all your
life. You exchange intimate expert
ences. You part with the convic.
ton that you have made a new friend
and that the relation will be a per
amnent resource.
After you get home you write to
his business office and the letter may
never be answered. II It Is WON.
m YOU meet her on the street and
she does not rcsognize you.
These experiences give rise TO n
thousand iibes at the fckleness Of
The summer girl Young men are
scarce at the summer resorts. The<
may earn hut SO a day and may
merely tend the ribbon counter in
a department store. But II they dress
neatly and with some approach to
style, II they dance and play tennis
moderately we'll, their social aspira-
tions can climb high for the moment.
They may experience some very SEN
timental moments with romantic
young women. But the game Is ur
when the two weeks vacation is gone
and the rubber is never played.
The secret OF II Is that when PEG
pie get away among strangers, they
are more their own natural selves
They associate with people who in
terest them, regardless OF prudential
considerations. At home world,
thoughts return to power. Peopl
who are socially ambitious prefe
those who are or seem likely to be
socially helpful.
or course the world Is Full OF sim
pie hearted people, whom such art
fcial considerations never influence
They are themselves always, whethc
at home or abroad, and are nc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27
BOMB WRECKED ROOM IN SENATE

That Frank Holt, who shot j. Pier.
pont Morgan and then ended his life in
tie Mlneola IN " jail. had planned a
campaign Of destruction was revealed
by Investigations by the New York po-
lice. A trunkful OF dynamite. picrlc
acid. fuses and all the articles neces-
sary In bomb manufacturing, shipped
by Frank Holt under the name of II.
II Henderson from Mineola, was
found by Captain .Tunney and his de-
tectlves on the fifth floor of. John w.
Griffith's warehouse, at 342 West Thlr-
ty-eighth street. After opening the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-27

moved by SO called Interior consid-
eraticns.
I'm some sections a more general
spirit of cordially to strangers pre-,
walls. But for the most part, the ac.
quaintances that one makes while
travelling are ships that pass in the
night, and soon drop out of ones
life. 1t often seems regrettable but
life Is too busy and hurried for many
of its contacts to prove fruitful