davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CHILDREN ANn R0NrIRrs.

Nj ANY children in this city and elsewhere have been
burned to death result OF playing about bon
nres started In the streets and other places
The mortality record is such that it deserves atten
ton in all communities
To the extent to which is possible to accomplish il
children should be prevented building such fires
Adults Who build them for the purpose OF burnine
leeFes and other rubbish should be held 10 strict ac
oouniahy for their results from the time of their
building to the time of their extinguishment
Enureg TOO many such fires are started nv adults
ana eit burning to become dangerous piaythinas for
children. ''s9 ior
hney are especially dangerous to little girls ana l
ne boys who wear cotton clothes When such sarrent
ignite thelr wearers are enveloned in flame In n tv
seconds and IN only too many instances. suffer ,p
u'es winch result in death or lifelong Disagreement
The French people are responding Handsomely F.,
their governments appeal for subscriptions to ,h,
new war loan Adyices from Paris show that tbe rms,
to subscribe is nationwide and that the total areo
reached is 2500000O,000 francs or $4,000 0oo ooo /
is further evidence that the French like the british
are determined to the war through to successfu
conclusion.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

q, Prefer truth before the maintaining Of ar opinion
Evening journal., 1915-11-30

The Association Of
! American Advcrtis-
ern IL composed Of
al the great adyer-
iisers Of this soun-
try. The Atsoria-
tion endorses only
such papers % sub.
nit 20 ita exnmina
tion a. any moment.
and positive proof
must be Submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. Af5i,
has been issued %
this paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

ben airid elm, u@elt, Sic itoBer
iih nit an oas @eihirr? Sir per-
nleioen alien unnotieen 9aaalt, &c
belfen ms 10 gut mir fonnenl4 81
rot mir 10 treiiber3igem g11etn
@ans-2uomia ben meiBen 8or5eldn-
befer, Dab er i'm oils ben origiueu-
lien 2iforbebdlter prizes.
Die Iomen batten Die @lGsden
erbaIten nno nippten ali Dem Ge.
trdnf.
aSonte 6rieoe", 6rau @euiert
onrfte Dos olte 6raulein 10 nennelr.
gliebt ein iiiBes Sdndpshen, i'd
bite Tie riiberl"
Sic lit NIT Dem Gienitnldouea
einholen geeonaen" erfldrte 9ili.
Butt, mir men lt1rfenoen 8rp
pfenl 9(6er II 6infenudpfel per.
bitt id) mirl~ rief @eafert bon orii.
ben, no er bereits mieoer ituoierte.
Sd fomme ihon!" troitete Die
sSrou uno fiiate geihmino ben 5ipei-
ten Gierbeder: ,Mit rem groBen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

Gom Shneioer gemadte. nidt n6gey
6plte S25 ausiige Jest fir 50. @hte SEC
sSrieitID @obdtrs 9nslge iebt $40, in al.
fen Sarben. @dte @nIm Seads ausiiae
SIS. le6r nett; 6olen ST big SIS, arD6te
AnSipa6l in Ser Stabt. Nae5 mas Gis
tpiini6en. SD babe fir 8anr eingefanit
fir Sic. Snmmel, 1888 8eitzg Commerce
Ctr, @ampmannz @ebdloe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
93euerlieo.
Gpus ssrts Seller.


No9 3oe Der Moreen nt6t berauf,
Der Nebel fro9 in S9pooen-
Oa ma9ten ii6 bic g1eiter ouf,
Orei quite Gomeroben.
Sic ritten beieinonber i9on
Our1 8eleien bis Dor 2aon
2rob &useln unb @ranaten,
9as Sdhnlein NOR 9eraten.
Mo's thinner nur gu lpasen golt,
Sic lieben 3i6 ni6t balten.
patrouinen bur9 Den bidten Malb
11nb iiber Berg uno Spalten.
Wie bat bas 6euer fie umipribt,
Man9 MDslein 8lut lit a%ufsebliibt.
Do9 jeber Streib eeraten
Erob Ruseln unb @ronaten.
!6eut nubten iie: lnb tpenn es slidt
@egriibt, bn &reua aus @ifen!
Sic flosen our9 ben 8uf9 eebidt,
@e19meibig pie Die Meiien.
Da frodt es bon Der @eite ber-
Drei aameraben finb ni1t mebr.
Sic tpdlaen fi4 i'm 8lute
Der Meiter unb Die Stute.
Die Sonne brennt-Du fa0ner gae!
@9pabron itebt ouf Der 2auer.
$40 BLOB bas Jdbnlein bleiben mag
Mand .6era abnt Sob nnb Srausr.
Mm 4beno rubin iie fdon I'M @rab.
Man brad piel fhDne 8lumen ab.
Gs funfelten Die Srdnen
Muf manhes RoHes Mdbnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
Der 6tlkel.
efisse bum 6ans 6erbert tlIria.


SIMMER barter unb orDbnenber
fdritt in eiferner Webr Elm 8epitter
flirreno bur9 Die oufge59redte No1t
unter flammenb f6paraem 5immel.
Simmer greler 5ndten Die 8libe, inn
mer lauter brDbnte Der Bonner iiber
bic Grbe
gou oen air4tarmsn f4lus es
Mitternadt.
Da Dffnste fid gang lsife bic Sir
gum 9erren5immer bes Sreiberrn bon
8uttlars8 ranbenfels. SIN aufleu9tens
ben 2i9tfdein itanb elm &nabe. @inen
Mugenblid a0serte er, bann falob er
fdneu Die Sir bintet iid. Dos Sc
pitter orauBen legte 5einen Wiber@
f6ein aus Slammen unb Slut in oas
.einfame 4rbeits3immer bes &ommanz
Seurs Der @arbezD ragonerz8 rigaoe.
Der Rnabe lieb bas eleftriihe Qidt
aufflammen. Gr NOR a[lein. i30aernb
tat er Elm paar G9ritte tpeiter in bic
Stnbe. Damn laufdte er. @s NOR to-
tenitia i'm 9ou{e.
Ser &nabe bob ben Gopf. Sn ben
eroBen. blaubeutI9en ainberau1en
leu9tete beiIige Mnba9t. 4Ies I'm fi9
berum bergeHenb, fob Der Suartaner
81 Dem einenen Mabmen an Der Manb
ernpor, bef, nit frii9sm 2orbeer uuis
ipunoen, ebrfnrdtgebietenb auf i'm
bernieberf9oute.
8erlangenb bob oas ainb Die
9dnbe, uls fpo1te ss gum aran3 emz
p%orfafen, polte es jenes blutrote
Stid gerabmten 5abnentuhes nebs
men unb bdlten. pie man Elm sSabrz
bunoert oltes 6eili9tum betaitet. Nber
fdeu fonfen bic Mrme berab.
Oes 8naben @ebanfen ~panoerten
banoert Sabre Suriid. 9amalsl 9pr
einem gan3en Sabrbunbert! Wie nett
bas 3uriid lag! llno bod fab Der
4nnbe jene Gage Dor fi9, buute, far
benrei9e G9lo6tenbilber. bloue
5riibz5riiblingstage, in Die Wolfen
bon BulDeroompf uno Dorfbrdnben
ibre unbeimli9en Sddtten legten.
Nuf ben anien ieines @roBpaters
bate er bon friibeIter &inbbeit an ies
nen Sdilberuneen gelouf6t. .8alb
tperoen es buRhert Sabre {ein," 10
botte ibm oft fein @roBbater er5dblt.
unD nun mar sic Settle Der Sabre
geIdloien. .5un6ert Sabrel" fliifterte
Der &inbermuqb. Die Mieberfebr oes
Cages brad an, an benz iein urgroBs
batter als TdbnriA jenes lebte 6tiid
Jdhnentud BEL iid bare. Oamals!
gief mar Der Tag in bos borte @is
denboi5 oes Rabmens gef9nittsn.
Mn einem Mnienmorgen fpar's aes
tpeien! Der Simmsl blau tpie bas
Weer. Die Straben fonnenbeleudtet,
gefdumt bon 8liitenbGumen, fpeib uno
rot unb roia. 4ns Der 90be elm bell
f9metternoss 2er9enlieb, bas bumpFe
Raufhen Der Maffen iibert0neno,. 70
friiblin9sfrob uno iisspsrEibenO, als
riefe es felbft bic 5rsibeitsfGmpfer gu
frobtm Waffenfpiel in's iunssriine
Vgletengeldnoe.
Bier D0rfer ldgen. nit paHerhenen
6orben tpie poitenbilbden gemalt,
bnums unb buf9umItnnben am fla
den 50benranb. Der Sang BON Sim=
melsf9ifeln iiberiGt, Elm Bad tpie
fliihiges Silber in ben Wieien. Die
aolonnen fOrmierten fi4, 5iibrer uno
Jdbnen Dor Der Sront. aojntnnten
jagten beran, 9Drner unb 5anfaren
riefen unb lodten. unb oann BON ie-
mem 90benranb beriber bos oumpfe
4uFiirren Der eriten @ronate, nie bas
Sottitodflopfen gum @eginn Der grcz
ben S9la6tsnipmpbonie.
Dem Regiment boraus Der sGbn-
rid BON 8uttlars8 ronoenfels, oit
eolSgeitidte, ldarla9rots Sabine in Der
Gauit. ben Bid Der ftablbIanfen
4usen auf ben 5tinb eeridtst. o[lein
pordn. Der itumpft 2drm Der Troms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
0ehrer aeindlt.

Die Somer @oleD Sdule iud)t eli
men Sebrer, Der Geutih uno gneIiidf
materridten fam, n%erbeiratetec
Niann norge5ogen. Saus, Stallunl
ino fieiner @arten BEL Der SduIe.
@uter 9obn. Mian meIoe fid an So.
Stultc ooer Nns. 5. 8feiI, gibOiue
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

HOTEL ALAMO

1916 alamo &la8a -blbi6 mDblierts
RENE 3imner. soc. T5c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uno aufipdrts per 8pde. 3inlner
NIT 2 Better $500 per ISOLDE. Iltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

g. u. Earieab So. Telephone 705r
(Mnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
Ools uuo 9uhle.

8ir baIten bic bette &oble unb bas
bette BrennboI5. 9ro6iert nns. @Iaas
Hppb & GpaI So. grodett 6053, Meues
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

300 Sf Commerce Ctr. Gan IE>
tonic, Ser. 9eutf6es @aitbars. Clint
mer SOC Biz $1.00. Spe5ieIe @o9en'
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, @anaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

Bicycles, Motorcbcles. 2atpn Motper5
eei6drft, abgebolt uno abseIiefert. Eel.
@rodett 1907. 237 @sitsg Commerce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
PANAMAS 75c

@ereiniet nnb seformt mad ieber
Sorm. Sinfler & Nidles, 5utmader.
1903 SlfsSouiton Ctr, neben Dem Nibers
ibesHeftnurant. 3nfrieoenitenenbe Nrs
belt. Seine Sduren benubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
LAWN MOWERS

oeS1arft bel @ogers, 523 @arfet Strabe.
grodett 5718. Sreie @blieferuns. @ir
leiben gu6 2aipu Moipers ipdbrenb mir
@ure reparieren; Nrbeit garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08

8las poll miro er genau il idyneit
leftigl~ ladlte tie mo elite ms DC
ben5immer.
GortIesnng ioi9t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-08
Weid11fts= 3alenber
Mtuminas NTH 3elte.

NIatitp Gent & Nuning 60. @m. 60
ren5et, @i9eutiimer. @ne naiere 8aaren
haben boaes @epi6t uub @iaB, paifenp
Fiir Stanbar0e@ rDBen. 215 Ibe. 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

| VIII Hart, of Charter Oak. visitet
friends hero Sunday.
b. Quatllamer. Of Buck Grove. Wis
tied in Dcnison Sunday.
Miss Gibson was up from Dow City
| Monday shopping and visiting friend.
in the city.
Mrs. A. G. Schoenjahn. of West Side
was among the out Of town shoppers
here Thursday. N.
Miss Marie Henry, Of kiron. was
the guest Of Miss Margaret Clark IN
.Dcnison over Sunday.
C. l.. Ducander went down to Des
Moines yesterday to spend day OF
two transacting business.
Miss Minnie Fiske. who resides at
Boone. visited at the Chas. Dartcher
home Sunday and Monday.
Miss Edith jacobson. who is teach.
ing near Kiron. spent Sunday at the
parental home in Denison.
Miss Dernice Osborn was a passen.
ger to Omaha Monday morning, where
she spent the day visiting friends.
P. C.. Hollander and family, OF
Schleswig, visited at the A. b. Loren.
zen home in DenisOn over Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Hemphill. OF Buck Grove,
attended the meetings at tho taber.
'nacle Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. ". Fiske. of Car.
roll, were pleasant visitors at the
Chas. Dartcher home in Denison over
Sunday. ~
Aol lob ~ Iytna. nPRfyah in
Denison Saturday Afternoon for an over
Sunday visit with her aunt. Mrs. w.
#. Wright.
{ \ Fred Buesing. who resides at Bloon-
ington, Neb..l arrived In DenisOn Sun.
day for few days. visit with his par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buesing.
Mr.. J. H. Patterson returned to Den.
ison Sunday. evening from HayelOck.
Mob. where he had been for several
days looking after his bank at that
6 Miss Clara ,Scfiycr;i who teaches in.
the public: schoolasof Omaha. is eS.
.pected,in De1isonihext Wednesday for
a week end visit 1T the parental. w. j.
SERVER. home. 7,
Editor Hatch. OF the Dow City In
former, was a business visitor, at the
county capital on Monday. Mr.. Hatch.
was q pleasant caller at the Review
office while in the city.
= George and Henry Brodersen and
sister. Miss Hedwig, mot0red to Iowa
City Friday afternoon to attend the
annual home coming of the State uni
ycrsity and also to witness the big
football game between Ames and Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Tho little son Of MIR. and Mrs. Pat.
rick Hassett, who has been SO serious
ly iii for tho. past two weeks. is now
improving.
Mrs. Chas. Stoner, of Perry, is OK.
pcctctl in Denison tomorrow for brief
visit at the homo Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richards.
John II. Lee came down from Morn.
ingside Monday and spent the day in
Denison visiting relatives and attend.
ing to some business matters. John
Is working in garage at Morningside.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Racllwitz and
daughter, Miss Magdalena. and Miss
Betty Aebischer motored to Charter
Oak Sunday morning, where they
spent the day visiting at the Thomas
Thomson home.
Mrs. WIN. Stieren. OF West Point,
Neb.. stopped off in Denison over Sun.
day for a visit with her daughter, Miss
ELLA. who clerks in the Dalle.Broder.
sen store. Mrs. Stieren was returning
nome from visit with relatives at
Milwaukee, Wis.,
Z. Mrs. Hugo Gebert and son. Fredcr.
lex, spent Monday in Omaha visiting
friends. While there they saw "Thc
Birth Of a Nation" which is being pre-.
scented in motion pictures. Mrs. Geb.
ert reports It to be a wonderful pic
turc and well worth the trip to Oma.
la to see.
& Leslie Osborn, WHO has been visit
ing in, Denison for the past few days
with his sisters, Mrs. Hugo Gebert
and Miss Bernice Osborn. departed on
Saturday, for Portsmouth, O.. where
he has accepted, a position as linotype
operator 'on the Morning Star. which
is owned and edited by Mr.. F.. w.
Meyers. Leslie was in the. employ OF
Mr.. Meyers when the. latter was the
{ Iitor of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
Sac City Electric LIGHTS.

Sac City. Nov. 14-Hooper, Kimbd,l
& Williams, Boston investors, have
purchased the light and power plant
OF the Sac City Electric company, and
have taken immediate possession. The
plant Will be operated under the name
Of C. H. Utter, agent, until the fOrma.
ton Of a corporation is completed by
the purchasers. Fl. w. Deininger, for
many years the efficient manager OF
the local plant. has been engaged as
manager for the new company. For
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
Northwestern shipments.

Geo. Powell, car of cattle.
James Collins. car OF household
goods.
o. G. Stephan. l car of household
goods.
), Nicholson Produce Co. car Of
live poultry.
Doud Milling Co., car of bran.
car of feed, 3 cars Of -four.
John Hassett, L car Of cattle.
Illinois Central Shipments.
Frank Comstock, car OF cattle for
South Omaha.
John saggau, 2 cars of hogs for So.
Omaha.
Herman Popkin. l car of cattle for
So. Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17
TROUBLE oven PAVING
Aroused Over New Paving Proposition
/. Council Members Take exeep.
tions to Some Objections

!, Manning, is apparently having trou-
bles Of its own over the new paving
projects recently completed in that
city. and according to, the following
clipping from last, weeks Monitor the
matter may yet be brought into court:
/ AT a COUNCIL meeting last FRIDAY
evening. to hear objections. to paving
there we're, number. there to listen
to the objections as filed, Tho cOun.
Gil listened to all spapers as they were
read and then by motion 0verruled all
except that concerning the home of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Pottliast. This assessment was
lowered as the value Of the property
was too low to stand the assessment
Several members Of the council were
made exceedingly angry by some OF
the petitions which stated that fraud
had been had in connection with the
paving. and they arc thinking Of max
ing those who accused them prove
there was fraud. Those who filed Oh.
jections are trying to organize and
take thcir cases to the courts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-17

more than seventeen years the cleo.
trio business in Sac City has been
financed by local investors and dur.
ing that timc the net earnings Of the
business have been largely invested
in improvements, tho company having
recently erected fine new building.
besides adding materially to the equip.
mcnt f
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
WANT DELEGATES TO
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS

In common with many other indus trial congresses, the National lrriga- tion Congress will hold its sessiore this year in San Francisco, the dele gates being thus enabled to view the exposition at the same time they attend the convention. PhoenlX which has entertained the irrigation ists and is naturally interested deep ly in the congress, will have dele gates.
 The selection of such delegates has been left to the Chamber of Con- merce. There are among it's mem bers men who will be on the coast during the month If September, and will be able to droL in at the ses- sions of the congress-starting Sept ember 12-and do some general rep reSenting.
 The names of the men who will be in a position to serve as dele gates, are desired by the Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
FLORENCE

Contracts have been let for three new business buildings in Florence this fall
 c. G. Powell, wife and family, mo- tored to Tucson, stopping at the Olson ranch on the return trip to be pres ent at the big barbecue and dance held there Monday night. Superintendent Simms of the state prison was a Tucson visitor this week on a business trip. Governor Hunt broke a motor jour ney from Tucson to Phoenix this week with a few hours in this city. Mrs. A J. Poland drove her motor car to Phoenix and back, Monday.
 Attorney Comny of Comny and O'Connor, was in Phoenix Tuesday on legal business.
 B. Grennen. a Phoenix wholesale man, was in town this week on busi- ness.
 Bids were opened Tuesday for erec- tion of the new Union High School building to be erected here and Al brecht Anderson. the contractor of Phoenix, was the successful bidder. The stipulation calls for the hand some new temple of learning to be completed within 12O Gays from the time of starting which is some ten days hence.
 Scott White was Ray visitor this week where he has business interests.
 Chas. Land and wife Of Superior returning from a coast trip stopped over day in Florence to visit with friends
 C. F.. Van HaughtOn of Los Ange les, is in the city for a brief stay.
 w w. Bryan of Fl Paso, who num- bers many friends here was a visitor yesterday on his way to Ray where he was called on business.
 A big barbecue and dance given at the ranch of Tony Oleson, south of Florence, drew many to the hospit- able board of the rancher. Among those who motored out were Taylor Branerman and family, A. O. Thomp son. Joe Kerrick, Billy Kellogg, Berth Wiggins, Rose Wiggins, George Smith and family, Joe Nolan of Ray, Wal ter Windsor Chas. Heintz Arthur Former and family, N. Y. Price, the Misses Steffen, Bryan, O'Hara, MT. and Mrs. Thorpe. Miss Orris Hickey of Ray and Miss Mildred McGee. Governor Hunt and Superintendent Simms were also guests. The affair was the biggest mid summer gath ering of the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Cray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair so Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost ever night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of. this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here. be- cause it darkens the hair so natural Iy and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applica- tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become 1uxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops,
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy With Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appear ance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
CENTRAL BANK MAY
 LAUGH AT BURGLARS
Installation of a Battery of New
 Safes Completed

R. L. Parker representative of the H. D. Field Safe company for Ari- zona and New Mexico yesterday fin ished the installation of a nest of safes for the Central Bank. There are four safes in the battery, two round door safes above and two square door safes below. The lower safes are for silver and the upper ones for gold and currency. The as ship armor. The doors fit in with an interrupted screw like the breech of d gun and each has two locks and two time locks. This double lock arrangement is 8 precaution against q lockout" rather than for the great CT safety of the contents.
 While these round door safes are not indestructible they are for all practical purposes, burglar proof. They can be broken open if the burglar takes his time but in the process he would blow down the en- tire block in which the safe is To- cated so that he could not get at the contents of the safe for the debris which dynamite had piled up on top of the ruin of the sarS~ Tnere are between 10000 and 25,OO0 of these safes in the United States and not one of them has every been burg lariZed.
 MT. Parker has been making the territory assigned to him for the last eighteen month. He will now make Phoenix his headquarters and will bring his family here.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Mesa News Notes
PROF. JOHNSON WILL
 ADDRESS FARMERS

Prof. Johnson, of the farm exten- sion service of the University of Arizona. will meet with the farmers at the Mesa opera house, Saturday afternoon, Aug. 21, at o'clock. He will give a talk to vegetable and pro- duce growers, on the subject of let tuce growing. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Mesa Farm Improvement association, and k first of a series of talks and lec- lures which will be given during the coming fall and winter, on various industries in which the farmer and the grower is interested. An invita- ton IS extended through the associa- tion to all who are interested to at tend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
PHOENIX DELEGATES
 ID MINE CONGRESS

Phoenix now has delegates to the eighteenth convention of the Ameri- can Mining Congress, to be held in San Francisco, at Memorial Audi torium, September 20-22. Appoint ments were announced through the chamber of commerce yesterday of the following men, as representa- tiVeS:
 Arthur Luhrs, Ezra w. Thayer, w. J. Lewis, F r. Conway, w. B. Twitchen, w. F. Deity, W. T. Smith.
 The last session of the American Mining Congress was held in Phoe- nix last December, and consequently there is a good deal of local interest in the organization.
 The official call, issued by Presi- dent Carl Scholz and Secretary Call breath, has been received here.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Tempe News Notes
COTTON PICKING ID
 START NEXT WEEK
G. R. Finch, Live Tempe Grower, Anticipates Good Profits from
 Industry This Season

Within another weeks time cotton picking in the Tempe section will be pretty well underway states G. R. Finch, one of the liveliest of local growers and who expects to com mence picking on his own plot next Monday morning. He is of the going to be good this year and that the yield all over the valley will warrant a good clear profit for near ly everyone.
 Mir. Finch's tract. forty acres in all. represents what a stubbed field will do. Following the harvesting of his crop last season he stubbed the entire field and according to pres ent prospects he expects to secure a much larger yield than a year ago. The price he anticipates too will be much better than it was last season.
 The cotton growers will have an other advantage this season in the new idea of paying cash on delivery that the southside exchanges are inaugurating The Tempe exchange has promoted the idea voluntarily. Its plan is to pay the best market price for the seed cotton when it is weighed up and placed in the store house. Last years method of set ting when returns were secured will be entirely ohliterated and through the new medium, growers whether they may belong to the exchange or are growing independently. will find the cash awaiting their product when it is delivered.