davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

where was the fool talking-on a
soapbox on the public square?"
.In the hotel" Joe eyed him
stealthily a moment. the cumming
brain working like mad, sucked hol-
low tooth a moment and debated
silently the next move.
ooh, what's the use," he growled
finally-"the beans are spilled for me.
You've spoiled my chances for thou
sands, and the talkative young fool
has missed chance to fall into a
thousand-and no risk He lit an
other cigar Red rendered.
spiel her, joe Red" encouraged
after a moment.
81 met him when We were doing a
bit up in Jackson. He's an expert
electrician, but he got pulled in with
bunch of political crooks in Detroit
who managed to get from under and
leave him to be the goat. The first
intimation-an I'm giving you this
straight-he got that there was any
thing crooked in the city deal was
when the grand jury returned an in
dictment against him and blather-
skite of a lawyer prompted him to
plead guilty. Usually thing like that
makes a criminal of man, but he
was of better stuff and, simply grit
! ting his teeth, plugged away with the
warden on his side and did just as
we'll as if he we're on the outside.
Do you know, he got up little ar
rangement that, wired properly, will
open UP a safe quicker'n Ty Cobb can
get to first base? Uh-huh. Frenchy
Gervais and me framed up a job as
soon as we were out, but one night
my lookout in Kankakee went asleep
and the bulls got me cold. Slim
Williams, who came here to pry some
of the convention boobs loose from
! their filthy, ran across him and wife
he's married since getting out. See
how you've blurred the films?"
RED" acknowledged the compliment
with a triumphant laugh. well
you'll only have to stay iced until the
hicks have gone back to Pumpkins
burg, Joe,'' he consoled happily. Joe
grinned in a nasty manner.
with an old friend to cheer me,
he said in meaning tone not LOST
on Red"
''How's that, Joe?"
4 '1ll take another Jackson graduate
down to the Chief" Red" WINGED
perceptibly; he hadn't counted OF
that.
1t was a random shot, but it landed
all right Once through with Joe ant
the affair properly written up in thu
papers, he had intended hunting III
the pair and sending them on theil
way unmolested, without revealing tt
them the manner in which he had be
come acquainted with their sorr.
plight. Now the willy ex-convict hal
thrown a monkey wrench into thu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
THE NEW AND PERFECT
CA THO Lie BIB I

THE NEW AND PERFECT
CATH.o Lie BIBLE
Douay Version.
Annotations and References.
Chronological Index.
Sixteen Pages Of Colored Maps.
Thirty-two Beautiful Illustrations.
Family Record of Four Pages.
Published with the Appreciation Of His
Eminenee Cardinal Farley
Send $500 for one years subscription
and we will mail the Bible. TO you or to
anyone whom you wish to remember with
beautiful present which will last for a
lifetime.
Do it TO-DAY. Don't wait or you may
be too late.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10
THE CATHOLIC BULLETINS
PREMIUM BIBLE is THE BEST BIBLE
IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

You need this beautiful Bible, regard
less Of the number Of Bibles you already
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-10

BIBLE In EVERY HUME.
The Holy Father asks that every Cath
ole read and study the Bible daily.
Extract from letter sent by Pope
Benedict to the President of the Society
Of st. Jerome:
I'VE earnestly desire very
wide circulation of the books of the gos-
pels = causing the Sacred Books to
be introduced into Christian families so
that all the faithful may accustom them
selves to reading and studying them
daily"
Given at st. Peters, Rome, on the 9Th
day Of October, 1914, the first year of
our pontifcate.
BENEDICT XIV, Pope.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

treatments. We furnished year books in our colors which are vel
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Thousands Of Fertile Valley Acres In Cotton Snow White Bloom

realizes the difficulties which have been surmounted in this evolution. Today an efficient sugar organiza- ton requires the services of specially trained men in every department, agricultural experts, chemists, me chancal engineers sugar boilers, cost accountants, an efficient sell ing organization, etc, etc. Through this high specializing it has been possible to reduce the price of sugar to a point where it represents prob ably the cheapest food product per unit of nutrition available to the general public today
 Up to within Comparatively recent years. sugar cane was considered q
 strictly tropical product, one that could not be produced commercially successfully very far north of the Tropic of Cancer. Improved methods of culture and manufacture have modified this condition to such an extent that an increasing portion of our Southern States is considered today within te zone of successful production. However, this northern
 limit is not entirely one of latitude
 Arizona is more favoTably situated than Louisiana or even Florida al- though it is several degrees, of Iati- tude north of the latter states. Some portions of California are very fla vOrable to sugar cane, although hun dreds of miles north of Florida.
 The Salt River Valley has attrac- tive sugar cane possibilities Ma turaI elements combine to assure the production of q heavy tonnage per acre. The problem lies not in the amount of cane which can be pro- duced per acre, but rather in the amount of recoverable sugar that can be produced per acre. This depends directly upon the tonnage of cane to the acre, the purity of the canes and the sucrose content From the results thus far attained there is every promise of a. recovery of sugar iu amount which will provide a good profit to the farmer and a reason able gain to the manufacturer. The work now being, carried on by the C. A, Worthngton and Western
 Sugar and Land Company interests comprises a wide range of cane planting and cultivating, covering practically every variety of soil av-
 ailable throughout the Valley, and
 the introduction of several Kinds of seed deemed most desirable under the conditions
 Under the plan of development, the eventual result will be the farming of from five thousand to ten thous- and acres in sugar cane and the si- multanaOus development of sugar beet acreage, to the end that milling operations may be continuous ! throughout a large part of the year. the cane campaign immediately fol- lowing the termination of that of the
 beets.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
(BY w. S. DORMANT

The Egyptian Cotton now being grown in the Salt River Valley has been a valuable product from the first. Just what it is worth nobody could tell until spinning tests had been made; true it was from Egyp- tian seed the fibre of which is well known in all cotton markets of the world, but the Egyptian cotton ac- climated and perfected by botanical experts of our Department of Agri- culture, and grown in Arizona was another matter.
 Cotton spinners are always inter ested in new groWths of cotton that have promise and a prospect of con tinuity, but spinning tests in the mills usually take several months, are expensive. and are not made except when spinners are assured that if results are satisfactory, the cotton will be offered in some quan- tity for what it is acually worth.
 No farmer in our valley would pay fancy price for a large quantity of new variety of seed wheat which had never been tested here. It takes personal contact and special induce ments to introduce any new and un- tried article; and except in the Am ctlcan thread CO., mllIS, where II had previously been used, Arizona cotton was untried. So it was when Geo. H. McFadden X Bros through their Providence agency were inter ested in Arizona Egyptian cotton early in 1914, that a dozen mills in New England were induced to take it upon their recommendation. and with the assurance that goodly quantity of the there growing crop would be available in the fall of 1914. In every instance, except in the Am ericau Thread So. mills, the cotton was placed on first trial.
 The fall of 1914 saw all cotton markets demoralized. and common cotton selling for :, and the Egyptian at 13 and 14 cents landed New Eng land mills. A stimulated fine goods market naturally made a fair demand for our class of cotton in New En- gland, but business stagnation in Flu rope forced cotton from Egypt to our shores at almost unheard of prices.
 Notwithstanding this fact Arizona Egyptian cotton was not lost sight of by mills that had tried it. Even our English friends who were turn iEg away Egyptian cotton offered from their own possessions. were in the market for this splendid new cotton from Arizona: it had stood the test. and while extraordinary con ditions, because of the war made all
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

A man who has his eye only on she present or the immediate past eeltom gauges the future correctly.
 The season that we have just 11ssed through has been a discour- lEinE one for the cotton growers as ,.pau The opening of the European war the price of long staple cotton fell auproNimately 25 per cent: the Ari- 7oua Egyptian from a local value of holt 70 cents per pound to one of 15 cents The loss of the top 25 rer cent of value usually means the 1s-s of profit to the producer and such has unfortunately been the lot Cf the majority of the cotton growers The world over this year. The man with cotton. moreover, has as a rule leen better off than the man with hay. for he has had a market for his crop and while he has not made 1uuch profit if he has grown his crop 1sy hired help, vet if he has done his work himself and with his family, he had a larger cash return from his land than he could have derived from 1he great majority of the crops grown.
 Good land properly farmed yields From bale to a bale and half of lnt cotton The normal price is ap- -'roNimately $1OO per bale here. This wear lL haS been Sa5. To produce the hale. the cost per labor to the nicking stage is about S15 per acre 7r per bale if a bale is grown to rhe acre and for picking approxi- -uately S55 per bale. The man with -cod land and who has farmed well mas even this year gotten S25 per acre rhove his expenses. and in normal eears can figure on $50; surely not had return on $1O0 or S2O0 land.
 Unfortunately the average cotton farmer has not achieved the results Eiven in the foregoing paragraph In The great majority of cases he has not done so because his land has uot been gotten in a proper state of fertility. Probably the greatest cause of failure and Encouragement in this valley is that most men who start to farm here do not know that rhe land will not give good results lntu it has had alfalfa or some other --isroCenous giver plant growing on q for three or four years. The great bulk of men who come here to farm are sold desert land. They
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

tow and green and our club flower is the Sunflower. We always choose our subjects to educate and elevate. We had w. c. T. U. day and had workers come from the city to in struct us along those lines, and mis- sionary day and had the missionary from the Pima reservation and his male quartette give us a history of Indian work in Arizona; Mothers day, Childrens day. picnics in sum mer, agricultural evenings when men were invited and given refreshments ct which papers were read on bee culture, cotton raising, alfalfa, dairy ing, poultry, gardening, tree planting. etc; Domestic science day, physical culture day, parliamentary rule and how to use the ballot, good fellowship day, when we invited all the clubs to come and participate in our pro gram on April first
 Current events, household econom- ics, etc, and all meetings were de- monstrated if possible and inter- spersed with music. Our homes soon become too small to accommodate such q number so the neighborhood Club and the Union Sunday school
 (Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Was S165 Now S13T15 per Acre

To induce buyers. land now planted to best alfalfa, near town and on ear line has been cut. Class A land. Ad- joining owners are asking much more. Better see us
 about this
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Cotton Yields AEb1amdaratly Under
 Sunny Skies Of The Southwest

As to the market: It again holds out great promise. The acreage planted in Egypt this year has beer decreased tC about 2-3 of what it was last year, and the supposed surplus stock that was on hand last August has disappeared and a short age is already being feared. The price has advanced since January from 17c per pound eastern mill points to 21c or better and still seems to be raising. In 1910 cotton of the quality of ours sold for soc 8 pound, or S150.00 per bale, and it is possible that 1915 may see the price as high.
 While the industry has had set back this year on account of the low prices of last fall, I think that we may look forward to the future with great confidence as the fun damental conditions are sound
 The valley nas two cooperative associations and one commercial company in the Egyptian cot ton business. The latter com pany-the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company with headquarters in Phoe- niX-has handled over one half of the business and the balance has been about equally divided between the two associations
 The cotton company, and I believe the associations as well, make ad- vances on growing crops and gen erally aid in every way they can in building up the industry.
 Cotton has not only the advantage of yielding much more abundantly in this valley than it does under ordinary conditions. any crpps do that here-but it has the added and very great advantage of having very little weight in proportion to its value, which allows of it's being ship ped to the markets of the world without an excessive charge for transportation. This latter advant age is a very great one as our long freight hauis cut heavily into the returns of many crops.
 As our basic conditions are so sound we can unhesitatingly advise cotton men to come to the Salt River Valley and grow Arizona Egyptian cotton. ''~-~ izM
 HERBERT B. ATHA.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Club Is Pride
 Of The Citizens Of The S0atIasiea@

About four years ago the mothers
 CT the South Side, many of them
 strangers just moving into this new
 community. came together to organ sze a society of some kind to bring them together for acquaintance and zs we were mostly Christians we
 decided to let our work be educa- rioual and philanthropic. Twenty members united at that meeting and we organized and asked an optional fee of five cents a month It seemed fc be just what lonesome mothers in the country wanted, and women cf all beliefs could unite with, so the society grew rapidly until there were over sixty members. We elect si officers and five standing com mittees- Plans for sewing, program, social reception and sick and visit ing We decided to sew for the Associated Charities of Phoenix and made pajamas, sheet and pillow cases hot water bag covers. etc, for the children at the detention home, made clothing for children to go to school Nlth in our district, helped furnish needy and sick homes, gave storl1 1arties to mothers with new babies. i in cases of distress or fire, helped | replenish the home and sewed for I hazaars to raise money. We held one | meeting month for this purpose but | often the members took the unfin- fshed articles home to complete.
 The other monthly meeting was educational and we did most of our business that day and served re-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

buy it because they can get it for a much lower price than they would have to pay for land in. or that has had alfalfa. They are sold more than they should attempt to farm with the capital at their disposal, and the consequence is that they have not the power to wait for alfalfa to get properly started. as it takes two years for it to get in a profitable vie they are forced to 6keshifts and them; if not failure mere exist sDa- ence.
 New men, who have not estab4 ished themselves in any particu- lar line are, of course. the ones pre- dominate in any new undertaking; and cotton farming has been no eX- ception to the rule.
 The season just passed has been the third of the cotton industry in the valley. The approximate pro- duction was 200 bales in 1912, 220O bales in 1913 and last year 62OO. The results I think have demonstrated that from desert land one half to three quarters of bale can be ex- pected, and from fertile land. and all most all land in the valley that has had alfalfa. is fertile-from a bale to @ bale and a half can be reasonably looked for. and this with cut the use or the cost of arti- ficial fertilizer.
 Our Egyptian cotton is very si- milar to the Sea Island cotton of Georgia and Florida in both quality and value. The promise of the in dustry here can best be appreciated by considering the conditions there. While we can raise from a bala to a bale and q half to the acre when the cotton is grown on old alfalfa land and can get this yield without using a fertilizer, they can not expect more than one half bale even with the help of heavy ferti- lizer. Our advantage of course is a very great one, and as they can live on their returns, we should prosper abundantly upon the ones We can attain. It is merely a ques- ton of using the intelligence that all who depend upon nature for their existence most exercise.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
ODE TO PHOENIX BELLIES

Your college bred Poets may sing they please Of beautiful OCT the May mummified dame, May plead a statue, sigh a They breathe their souls twiXt tear and groan a paint, Hebe of stone; I'll the praise, that old native compels masterpieces the Phoenix Beles. cold chiseled marble with Kate O cheek and the shine of her hair where in all art is the light that vie fire of feeling that glows in her eye. would you have wit. and sly coquetys charm, many while it stings. doesn't harm Who'll dazzle your while she filches heart, And you a loves conquering how shall I dare, all unpublished to tell sweet, artess charm of the fair Anabele Her grace would embellish throne Yet like the desert flower, modest, unknown. still why make distinction, since each in her way, mind subdue and has beauty to Their various graces and gifts half divine genius Shakespeare alone could define.
 4lg So, health to the bright living goddess at home, And to the dead of Greece and of Rome; While the current of life still exultantly swells, I'll herald the of the Phoenix Bellies.
 F. R. B.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Cotton Has Been Valuable
 Product From Its Tntr

cotton low in price. all of our cotton which was classed so as to be com parable with Egyptian classification sold equal to or at a premium ac- cording to Liverpool quotations. In short, Arizona Egyptian cotton has found it's place in tne markets of the world through the efforts of co-op- erative organizations assisted by the Department of Agriculture. and the business men of the valley.
 It only remains for valley growers to keep Q pure seed supply through the cooperation of the Department Of Agriculture: grow the cotton, and the markets of the world are ready to accept all that can be grown in the valley at current market prices
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
DeUeI0b Cane As We'll As Beet
 Sugar Gy0Wing

The plant and equipment of The Western Sugar and Land Company represents the largest investment of capital in single manufacturing enterprise in the state. The company has recently undertaken the develop ment of the cane industry as well as the beet and it is the only sugar plant in the world producing both beet and cane sugar.
 The production of commercial su- gar in it's various forms comprises perhaps the very highest scientific development up to the present time combining the arts of agriculture and the efficient processes of manu- facture. The average layman scarce
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Citrus Homes Proven Frost1ess
 By Five Year Careful Test

The subdivision Ingsde Club Camel back Mountain CITRUS HOMES by bearing bringing big annually. The CITRUS HOMES absolutely During of the thirty the reached the This is placed
 ime in lo-aere tracts a per acre S10O
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
21a5 Acre Homesite

Pure soft water, and beauti- full environment makes this the one place to build a home. Planted to Oranges and Grapefruit. Can be bought with only part cash.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Secretary or Interior Lane visited Salt Rive Project, inspected RooS, welt dam and works and approved in clusion of 30,1G0 acres of lond in area to be served by system. The Salt River project is the most complete irrigation system vet established.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Orangewood is Noted
 For Its Pure Water

Pure soft 99 293O the best ad vantages ORANGEWOOD North Central there is electric of which is a with the scenic effects which make Build home n ORANGEWOOD.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
S66 Per Acre

15 Acres of new alfalfa, ex- celIent stand. Very best land, with Class A water. A chance for the man of limit
 ed capital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-06-26

Last Monday, June 2lst, wss the
longest day in the year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-06-26
LIEN LAW Is 1NoPERArlvE.

By decision just rendered the su.
preme court declares the mechanic law
Of 1909 void The decision is rendered
in an appeal of the Ohio Gold & Milling
company from the appointment of re.
ceiyer by the circuit court of Pennington
county.
Mechanics liens for labor were filed
with the clerk of courts of Pennington
County amounting to $4,000 Deputy
Sheriff Cessna was appointed receiver
and from his appointment the officers of
the mining company and representatives
of 100000 worth of bonds appealed.
1t was alleged that the appointment
was made without notice to the cor
poration or the bond holders that the
appointment was made exparte; that the
liens were filed in the clerk Of courts
office, when as a matter of fact the 1918
statute provides that they should be
filed in the register Of deeds office,
The court holds that the 1909 law is
imperative and that the legislature could
not pass law permitting of the appoint.
ment of a receiver without notice to pro-
perty owners. Rapid City Journal