davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-05-05
CROP PROSPECTS Of
STATE NEVER BETTER
DECLARES Mr.. BRyS0A
Commissioners Is CONFIDENT
THAT FARMERS WILL HAVE
GOOD YEAR.
GREAT PROBLEM OF MARKETING

Chief Question Now Before All OF The
Commissioners of the United States
10 That Of Reducing Margin Be.
tween Cost and Selling Price.
saturdays Daily
Crop prospects at this time of the
year have never been more promising
in Tennessee, than they are right now,
declared Hon. ]. Knox Bryson, COM
missioner of agriculture this morning.
Mr.. Bryson is here today to attend
the big community club meeting at
Zion this afternoon.
Reports from all over the state
and my personal investigation shows
that crops are all doing nicely. The
weather conditions have been favora-
BILE and pastures especially have made
exceptionally good progress. Cattle
and hogs generally are doing we'll and
on the whole / believe that the farm
ors have entered upon a period Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Methodist IEIpiss
c@pal GIhuln@cIho.s
AAOO O0A w Fourth Avenues
Sunday, Nov. 20.

sunday, NOV. 70.
Preaching services 1920 a. m. and
Z p. m. The pastor will preach at
both services.
Sunday School 11:45. Lesson - A
Living Sacrifice, Romans Il
Epworth League 6:15.
Topic. Cultivating The Thanksgiving
Habit, Leader, j. Trimbath.
Monday 1880 p. NJ. Boys Club.
Wednesday, Ladies' Aid will meet
at 2:30 with Mrs. McCamus. Prayer
and Bible study at 1870.
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. soth. The
usual public Thanksgiving service
will be held in the Presbyterian
church, Ironwood, at 10:30 a. m. Sew
eral ministers will take part in this
service and Rev. Harold j. Armitage
of Hurley will give the address. All
are cordially invited to unite in this
National expression of gratitude to
Almighty God for His goodness and
providence to the people of the Unit
ed States of America.
All welcome to above services.
Harold j. Armitage,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper St, Hurley, Wis

copper ST., Hurley, W Is.
Preaching Services at 1920,
Theme: Continual Thanksgiving
Let us be present at this Thanksgiv-
ing service. We welcome all those
who attend no other church.
Sunday school at HAS.
Theme: A Living Sacrifice. Romans
chapter IL.
Sunday evening at $50
Italian Conference on Religion, A
stereoptican lecture on Rome and the
Vatican.
Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
X. 0. X. A. Club.
Wednesday p m Children's story
and game hour. Girls Sewing Glass.
Pictures: Across Canada thru the
Rockies Hearth-tire Girls Club 1880.
Thursday 1880 in Ironwood Pres
byterian church will be held the ann
ual Thanksgiving service. Rev. II. j.
Armitage of Hurley will give the ad-
dress.
Friday evening at T;S0,
Young Mems Athletic Club
Chester l.. Harries,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Iron Belt School Notes.

On Nov. 18th Miss Flora Prentiss
of the University Extension Division
gave recital at the new school under
the auspices of the board of education.
This was we'll attended and highly
appreciated.
John and Joe Migrant have with
drawn from school and moved to
townsville, Pa. They were the guests
OF the Freshman and of the sophie
mores at party given Nov. II.
Several of our students are out of
school ON account of the epidemic of
measles.
The regular six weeks tests will be
held Nov % and "a.
In domestic science the seventh
grade have finished their sewing bags
and are taking practical work in darn
ing. The eighth grade have just CON-
pleted their work aprons, and their
next problem will be the applying of
hemstitches on towels. The cooking
outfits of the freshmen and sophie
mores. consisting of cooking aprons.
caps and holders are near completion.
The sophomores are working with
cereal products-such as Italian
pastes; and the freshmen girls in
cooking ara having lessons on the pre-
paration of vegetables.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
FASHIONED so sLENDEaLv.

Common sense would undoubtedly
refute the assumption that there can
be a mode not merely in what woman
wears, but in what she Is. Yet the
news comes from Paris that "the
slim silhouette" will prevail this
winter. The style will change and
woman will change with 1T. There
will be no stout girls left, nor even
any of a comfortable plumpHess. says
Philadelphia Public Ledger. How the
thing will be done we do not profess
to know; but done it will be. WON
an can adapt herself to anything, from
crinUline to q hobble skirt. Look at
any volume of ancient fashions. Were
these indeed our grandmothers? DID
they really have such small waists,
such diminutive feet? 1t seems in
credible. But no one who has wit
messed the procession of the fashions
through many a varying year will
doubt it. And the marvel of ii is that
woman makes each new fashion more
beautiful than the last. Hail to the
slender girl, 1.-THE slim silhouette!"
May her shadow never grow larger !
Caesar wanted men about him that
were fat. But mans looks do not
matter. He is at best a gross carica-
ture of divinity. No woman ever
failed to be beautiful If she chose. Nor
is there much doubt that the ideal of
beauty inclines more to the slender
than the stout. What torture may re-
side In the effort to change the figure
let us not too curiously inquire. Moth
ing is too much for woman to endure
In the pursuit of an ideal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

The war power of our president is
a term applied In his capacity as com,
mander In chief OF the army and navy
After war has been declared by con
greSs the power OF the president is linn
tied only by the power Of congress TO
withhold supplies, In time OF peace n
is entirely suspended. The influence
Of the president. however, at al times
Is great, and no congress has ever
failed. and never win fail probably.
to act on the presidents suggestions as
regards war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

Perhaps broiled lizard will never
find its way to the menu cards Of fash
ionable New York restaurants, but the
United States marines attached to the
American legation at Managua, Mica
ragua, have found, as entremets to the
lotus, fried or broiled iguana steaks,
served with as pasty sauce made from
alligator pears, to be everything
claimed by the native epicures. The
iguana, or giant lizard. has been used
for food by the natives for many years,
and iguana steak finds much favor
with them because of its gamy taste.
The iguana is herbivorous.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

Saws and sawyers have changed.
The old saw has new teeth--the nicked
flint of our antediluyian ancestors has
long since given way to the. toothed
blade of tempered steel. Closely par
alleling the development of saving in
struments is progress in saving meth
DDS. The first saw, piece of stone
with roughened edge, was worked
slowly hack and forth across the ma
terlal to be cut. The modern saw is
a narrow band of steel travelling at ire
mendous speed. Against the cutting
edge of this logs are held by mechan-
zeal conveyOrs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

England's merchandise exports last
June were much the largest since the
war began. They were $T0000.000
greater than in June, 1915, and $115,-
100000 above August. 1914, the low
est monthly level. But her imports in
June were also the largest of the war,
exceeding even June. 1915, by So. 800
O00--this not including munitions i'm
ports of the government.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

One curious fact may be noted in
passing: This war Is war of rivers,
says Literary Digest. The important
battles on the western front have all
been connected with some rivers,
namely, the Marine, Aisne, Mouse and
Somme. On the eastern front great
conflicts have taken place on the Wis
tula, Dvina. Pruth, Dnlester, Bug
Styr and Lipa rivers, while the river
Tigris was the scene of the British
disasters before Kut-el-Amara.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

1t, appears there We're introduced
during the session of congress which
has just closed 1880 bills and 642 res
buttons. OF these, 252 bills became
laws and 33 public resolutions were
adopted, in addition TO $50 private bills
and resolutions passed Notwith-
standing the lesson this teaches, there
is certain to be an equally large grist
of useless and Impossible measures Of
fered next year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

The fellow who first said life is one
blamed thing after another, would be
more convinced of the fact than ever
during these parlouS times, when one
crisis treadS on the heels Of another.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

"a serious shortage of French
brler" says an exchange, threatens
the peace of pipe smokers" Npasensel
Genuine French brier pipes will con-
tinue to be marketed as long as there
is an apple tree left.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Hadn't Been There.

Lecturer Tin a small town)-Cf course
you ell know what the inside Of cor
puscle Is like. Chairman OF Meeting
(interruptingl-M Of US do, but ye
better explain 1t for the benefit OF them
As hare sever beea inside oEa-PuSak.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

The perfected British scout-blplane.
which is credited with having de
stroyed ~ Fokkers is said to be the
fastest thing In the world, except a
projectile from a gun. And Stlll our
navy department shows a disposition
to boast of a hydroplane that can go
90 miles an hour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Moose Meeting.

Ironwood lodge No. 6T9, l.. O. o. NJ.
meets every Monday evening in the
Moose hall, Ironwood. All members
are requested to be present and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
l. X. Hydar, Secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

Isn't 1t hard enough for the poSiti-
clans Ia 60 their work now. without
the possthtUTy Of wooden shoes as the
result of the scarcity of leather?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

ooe great difficulty in the latest
atroeity reports is that the lighters are
unable to invent anything Eew.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25

Prepared by
Miss Della Emunson, Co. Supt of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington. Supervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-25
Speaker and Leader.
Gillett of Massachusetts.

There are Republicans In the house
who do not IKE Jim Mann. AS leader
Of the minority he has offended men
who may make II plain that they will
not consent TO his elevation to the
speakership and compel the selection
of some man who has not been In a
position to make enemies In that
event 1t might not be surprising to see
Gillett Of Massachusetts selected for
the Republican speaker. provided the
Republicans control the house, and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
NATIVE CROPS IF RUBBER ARE BEST

Plants native to Arizona adapted to produce rubber. 1 will name Guayule as the first and foremost. Different strains of this plant have been isolated, producing S29 per cent of rubber in the dry shrub, and a yield of 2O-25 tons of dry shrub has been demon strated in fouryear crop. The low est price at which guayule rubber has been sold is 27c, so you see that the gross returns per year figure pretty high. As to expenses of cultivation. these vary enormously according to conditions, but under favorable condi- uons will put them as low as s200 per acre per year. In general. 1 will say that the guayule situation is very prom ising, but as yet very few people have any reliable information as to methods of culture, it being held as a trade sec ret by agencies promoting the propo- stion.
 Another Arizona plant that pro- duces rubber is the common ocateilla Which is stated to contain as high as p per cent of rubber.
 There are various other native plants or the aster tribe that contain small amounts of rubber and I have heard that the stomachs of slaughtered sheep are occasionally found to contain small lumbs of rubber, which they had chewed out of the vegetation upon which they had browsed-R. H. Forbes. Director, University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
MuLCH||vG NEEDED ID GROW ART|CH0KE

Replying to an inquiry on Arti- chokes, s. B. Johnson. assistant hor- tlculturist, experiment station. says that il is advisable to mulch the plants in d climate as severe as WinsloW In Tucson, Wher the win ter temperature selGom drops below 20 degrees F, the plants do not die down to the ground, but a very much colder temperature would cause the tops to die. A mulch of course ma nure would be very satisfactory for this purpose. The plant comes from southern Europe. where the climate is mild, and under these conditions it is not necessary to protect. Barn yard manure makes an especially good fertilizer. The plants are grown from ? to 212 feet in the row, and the rows not less than four feet apart
 You will find your seeding plants rather variable in quality. Some will be good and some rather poor
 It is good plant to rouge out the undesirable plants and replant with suckers from the desirable plant The suckers are removed with a piece of root or heel of the old plant. They are watered and cared for as in transplanting any other kind of plant
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
BOEREs IMPROVING

bOehES mFhOViNO-A. -. BOereS 914 East Fillmore, is rapidly recovering from an operation. and will be out and around within a few days.
 FIRE ALARM - An alarm was turned in from East Willeta street to the fire department last night about midnigu- The trucks made a quick run and quickly disposed of a small blaze
 FLOOD MEETlNG- Committees from New River, Washington and Glendale and Phoenix met yesterday to consider flood prevention measures for the Cave Creek wash. A sub commit tee was named to confer with the rec lamation service and supervisors and another to invoice damage done by the last flood to ranches, ditches and coun- ty roads. The reclamation engineers will have completed surveys of the Cave Creek delta within a short time.
 FUNERAL OF SUiCIDE-The fun eral of 4. H Helgerson, who couitted suicide by hanging himself sometime Friday night in an empty building near Tempe will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of the Mohn Dris- coll Company The services will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, the interment in Forest Lawn. Helgerson left no explanation of his act. He had been an old time stage driver. and for some time had been under the care of the county.
 FARM LOAN MEETING-At a meet ing of valley ranchers at the Water Users association yesterday, the ar ticles of incorporation of the Phoenix Federal Farm Loan association were adopted, and new directors elected to take the places of pr. J. C. Norton and E. E. Jack, who were members merely to get the association started. The new directors are J. D. Stannard, J. A. Higgins, Dan McDermott, J. w. 1 Etter and F. o. Brown. E. J. Scott, 405 Fleming building. is secretary and will receive applications for member ship and answer all inquiries.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
CAREFUL SELECTION
 OF STOCK IS URGED

MT Chas. R. Fillerup. agricultural agent for Navajo and Apache coun- ties says the following:
 The sheep men of Navajo and Apache counties appreciate the value of good stock secured through care full selection and breeding. Some tlocks average fleeces weighing F pounds February lambs average so pounds.
 The success attained by q few farmers who planted wheat about year ago is having a good effect Many farmers will plant winter wheat during the next three weeks. The two standard varieties are Turkey Red and what is locally known as Lars Peterson wheat. Considerable syrup is being made from amber cane. In some cases the yield is re- ported at 100 gallons per acre.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Take My Advice
 It's Good

When I told my customers and friends to buy diamonds last year the ones wEo followed my advice not only made q splendid investment, but in some instances almost doubled their money. l foresaw conditions and predicted the enormous rise in preci- ous stones. Believing in Prepared ness, I purchased a vast stock of stones before the advance and am able to sell them at prices far less than the regular market prices.
 While in the East recently on a buying trip, l secured an assortment of high class jeweiry of every descrip- tion-A line that is positively unap- nraached in the Southwest. The en- tire lot is now on sale-minus fancy prices and eXhorbitant profits.
 Every piece spells individuality and if there is anything special you have
 My system remains the same;- on your mind, just ask Mack, he has fl for you
 Every customer MIST be satisfied. HONESTY IS THE PEST PCrJCv
 SOME FOLKS PUT IT IN A GILT FRAME. I USE TT IN MY BUSI- NESS EVERY DAY.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
BUSINESS MEN TO
 TALK PROHIBITION

A Business Mems Prohibition Rally will be held this afternoon at 80 o'clock at the Court House plaza.
 Everyone is invited and urged to bepresent Brief addresses will be made by representative business men of the city--such as Dr. Norton. II. A. Diehl and others on Prohibition as a business asset There will be special music by the male quartet of the Christian Church.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
WEATHER TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wi

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 7.-Fo- Arizo1a-Sunday and Monday gen. erall" fair warmer Sunday.
 'oloraio-Sunday occasional light showers and cooler: Monday partly cloudy, cooler southeast portion.
 New Sunday fair in south. occasional showers north portion Monday fair. sooler northeast portion
 West TeXas-Surday part cloudy colder eXcept iE southeast; Monday partly cloudy and cooler
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
UNEQUAL TO TASK
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON, Oct. M Stephanou, folmer minister of foreign affairs, was visited at his residence today Ky King Constantine and was asked to form d cabinet. says a Reuter- dis patch from Athens The aged states man. however, told the king that he vas too Ill to assume the heavy duties of premier.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
Underwriters Associstion

The Life Underwriters Association of Arizona. will hold it's first meeting of the fall and winter season in the rooms of the Arizona Club at eight o'clock Monday evening. october 9. Preceding the bushes of the evening. diner will he served. This will be the first meeting of the association since the summer adjournment. and a large representation is expected
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
FROM LONG TRIP-Nr

FROM LONG TRlP-Mrs. J. H. Me Clintock is expected home this morning from an extended eastern trip. includ- ing visits to Omaha and St Louis.
 DENTAL MEETlNG-The Arizona board of dental examiners will hold 9 free clinic for dental work next week. Applications must be made to the of flee in the Central school building at II o'clock today
 MIR. BRAZEE'S FLOWERS-A huge bouquet of carnations was presented to the city force of The Republican yes terday by the Brazee Flower Store in appreciation Of its notice of the decor ations used ir the style show Wednes- day. Incorporated in The Republican Cup, the flowers made quite a show on the ctty editorial desk.
 M'CREA EA-PASCHALl - Friends or Miss Genell M'Crea, formerly of Phoenix VIII be interested to hear of her mar riage last evening to Jack Paschall Of Los Angeles. Miss McCrea is the daughter of Mrs. Anna McCrea Pat terson. of this city. and graduated from the Phoenix high school in the class of 1907. MT Paschall is the assistant manager of the Pacific Mu- tual, at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
"BAUGHN IS SQUARE"

FOR RENT-Glendale ranch, so acres, 22 miles east of Glendale, A mile south of Glendale boulevard, 26 acres in alfalfa Old established ranch with class A water. All Glen dale loess Excellent place for Jap anese gardner. See owner immediate ly. Harvey J. Lee, 15O1 West Wash ington St. Phoenix. Phone 2076.-Adv
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
PATENTS RECEIVED

Hazard Berry and Miller, the Pio- neer Patent agency of Los Angeles, re- ceived by wire from Washington. mo- ,ice of the issuance yesterday of the following patents to Arizona inventors: Henry Kinney of Yuma, Arizona. mu- sical notation Earby II. McClelland of Tucson, Arizona, cylinder swab; Cobra NJ. Stoddard of Phoenix, Ari- zora, route indicator.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
THE HUNDREDTH SHEEP
There were Ninety and Nine that safely lay In the shelter of the fold But one was far out on the mountain bare
 Away from the tender shepherds care"
By Robert s. Fisher

ELECT ME. I SHALL. STRIVE TO MAKE MARfCOPA COUN- TY A SAFE PLACE FOR LIFE AND PROPERTY AND A DECENT PLACE TO RAISE A FAMILY. I have declined to be- come a party to a deal between certain members of the Repub- lican machine and certain dis credited parts of the Democratic machine. Had I campaigned with certain of the other candidates. I would have been required to pussy-foot on vital issues in or der to cover the trail of the bi- partisan invisible government, which has so long infested this county.
 Would you listen to the hollow professions of men in office who have failed in the performance of duty.
 IF YOU KNEW that one hotel in this city has a government n- quor license and many hundred dollars worth of liquor in it's cellar?
 IF YOU KNEW that another hotel bought nine hundred dol lars worth of liquor in one month?
 IF YOU KNEW that one young man was robbed of twenty five hundred dollars in one night at . a Washington street gambling resort?
 IF YOU KNEW that a grand stand raid of gamblers resulted ill q fine for the little ones and in letting the big ones off?
 IF YOU KNEW that a mo- torious political crook had been granted immunity and there after registered as Democrat to vote for certain officials?
 IF YOU KNEW that little girls were being destroyed in this county to such an extent that even a Democratic newspaper eXDosed the situation on its front page?
 IF YOU KNEW that the case against a notorious resort was dismissed when the proprietress threatened to call certain county officials as witnesses?
 Practically every law on the statute books has been violated and few have been impartially enforced. BOotlegging, gambling. the destruction of girls and boys, political corruption and allied evils are rampant on every hand. NO MERE OFFICE SEEKER is in a position to turn this foul tide. While l am member of a party and on a party ticket, 1 am campaigning alone without the support of any organization, so that, if elected, 1 can have clean hands and no embarrass- ing alliances. The office should be WHOLLY NON N-PARTISAN and IF ELECTED, 1 WILL MAKE IT so. I will be THE MAN BEHIND THE LAW COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF THE LAW BY ITS OFFICERS FOR THE PEOPLE AS A WHOLE.
 If you are satisfied with things as they are-if you desire to sleep while the public interest burns then YOU DO NOT WANT ME. But if you want a CLEAN UP a fight for law enforcement by two-fisted fighting man, who is not afraid-I am willing to de- vote such strength as l may have by instinct, training and eXper- fence to the task, which I know will be hard and cruelty thank less, for a salary far less than I would accept from private client for similar work If you think CAN DO Tiff you want me TO DO IT-SAY so. If you do not want me, remember that I will still be fighting for the things l stand for and for the common good WHETHER AM PAID FOR TT OR NOT. ltion to make a personal campaign. the county and a supply of reprints
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
MOVES OFFICES

MOVES OFFICES-Dr F. F. Little has moved his offices to 205 O'Nein building.
 MONTE SUES A. S. R. CO.-Diego Monte Is the plaintiff in a personal injury suit filed in the superior court yesterday, of which The American Smelling and Refining Company is the defendant. Monte is suing for s2, 999.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Osborn p r. A

The Os5orn Parent Teachers As sociation will hold their annual re- ception for the teachers of the dis trict, Friday evening, october Is. A short program will be given All the residents of the district are cor diallV invited