davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARiCOPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA
In the matter of the Estate and Guard ianship of JAMES ANGUS CASH ION, Minor.

In the matter of the Estate and Guard ianship of JAMES ANGUS CASH ION, a Minor
 260O
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That J. A Cashion has filed with the Clerk of this court a petition praying for Let ters of Guardianship of the person and estate of James Angus Cashion a minor. and that Wednesday. the 11th day of July, 1917 at 800 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the.Court Room of Division No. of the said Court, at the Court House. in the County of Maricopa. has been fixed by said Court for hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested may ap- pear and show cause why the petition should not be granted.
 Dated, July 8. 1917.-
 JAMES MILLER, Jr.,
 Clerk,
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
  FOR SALE-Threa-5 burner oil stove. new, with oven, also iron bedstead. Call 723 East Pierce street It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, July 6.-For Ar- zona: Saturday and Sunday gener- ally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado: Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy and unsettled; warmer southwest portion Saturday.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sun day partly cloudy and unsettled; not much change in temperature. West Texas: Generally fair except possibly showers extreme west; Sun, day probably fair.
 Southern California: Fair LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Cotton Growers, Meetino

meeting of the Salt River Valley Egyptian Cotton Growers association will be held in the auditorium of the Water Users building this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All growers are re- quested to be present, as the question of the prices to be paid for picking will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 6

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. ............. 217.sl Contents, acre feet .1,249, ,27s Loss in "A hours, acre feet ~ 3,25s Contents, acre feet year ago I, ,254 ,sOS Normal flow, Salt and Verde
 river at Granite Reef dam. 3,sOe Normal flow, M. l, .......... 23,44s Water used for irrigation
 north side M L, ..... 5S,SSb Water used for irrigation
 south side, M l. ..... 3O,7o5
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
Local Weather Yesterday

EXcess m temperature yesleTudy degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since January 1, 4S7 degrees Normal precipitation January l to date 299 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1 19S inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 ....-..-.. MeteorOlogist
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY--- The next issue of the Phoenix Telephone di- rectory will go to press July 12th. All insertions and corrections must be in our hands on or before the above date. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE. PHONE & TELEGRAPH co.
 (AdV) 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

and thence to Oregon, returning via the Pacific coast. The pair will trslv- el in MT. Galland's car
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION


 F. D. Moore and wife are stopping at the Jefferson on combined Dusi- ness and pleasure trip.
 George D. Morris, former secretary to the late Frank Murphy, is in Phoe- nix on business He is stopping at the Adams.
 Mckinley Mitchell, the potato mag nate of Portland Ore, is spending a few days in the valley in connection with his business interests. He is a guest at the Adams.
 w. J. Mcclure, a mining engineer from Chicago is here looking for min ing properties in this district. He is stopping at the Jefferson.
 J. D. Dean, representing a St. Louis dry goods firm, will be in Phoenix for a few days to call on his customers He is registered at the Jefferson.
 Charles Kumke, of the Magma mines, is in from Superior. He will be here for short business visit, stopping at the Adams during his stay. George M. Johnson, manager of the Stoddard mines, is here on business. He is guest at the Adams.
 Harry Coles and George M. Stam- per, men of means from New York, are here to look over the mining in- dustry of Arizona, with a view to locating. They are guests at the Commercial
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Duffy came over from Miami in their .car for business and pleasure. They are guests at the Commercial.
 Unless something unforeseen hap pens J. o. Sexson and Louis G. Gal land, two prominent young men of PhOenix will mntnr tn Yosemite Va alIav
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

Unless something unforeseen hap pens J. o. Sexson and Louis G. Gall land, two. prominent young men of Phoenix, will motor to Yosemite Valley
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07
DANCING AT EAST LAKE

Park Sunday. Begin 80 to 12:00 p. m
 Music furnished by W. M Clay. ?
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

MT. and Mrs. B. F. Duffy came over from Miami in their .car for business and pleasure. They are guests at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

F. D. Moore and wife are stopping at the Jefferson on combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

George D. Morris, former secretary to the late Frank Murphy, is in Phoe- nix on business He is stopping al the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

w. J. Mcclure, a mining engineer from Chicago is here looking for min ing properties in this district. He is stopping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

George M. Johnson, manager of the Stoddard mines, is here on business. He is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

J. D. Dean, representing a St. Louis dry goods firm, will be in Phoenix fol a few days to call on his customers He is registered at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-07

Charles Kumke, of the Magma mines is in from Superior He will be here for a short business visit, stopping at the Adams during his stay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
The Case of MOultrie and COlquitt
County.

In contrast with the instances | have
cited and as affording positive light
upon the problem under consideration
| would remind you of what has been
undertaken and accomplished in the
city of Moultrie and Colquitt county
The people of Moultrie and environs
the farmers having been invited to par
ticipate in every case. have built
packing house and cooperative cream
cry, and great quantities of live stock
have been imported, mostly for breed
ing and dairy purposes. The risks
have been assumed principally by the
CITY people. The banks have loaned
most literally for all purposes related
to diversified or livestock farming.
Good markets are had for all crops
produced, including live stock and
creamery products. Moultrie has
thus stimulated the production of field
crops other than cotton and the pro-
duction of live stock in ar extensive
tributary territory
The County Agricultural Agent, Mr.
V. L. Collier, wrote me recently that
about 100 car loads of seed peanuts
have been sold this season to the farm
ers of Colquitt county. He said hogs
and cattle were coming into Moultrie
every day and commanding good
prices.
What Moultrie has done has not
been duplicated in Georgia to date
though a dozen or more towns have
accomplished much and worked al
ong similar lines. The great major
ity of towns and cities in our State
have done comparatively little. Gen
orally speaking. we might say that
the farmers of Georgia have had
poor facilities for marketing even
staple food and feed crops, and that
the facilities for assembling, storing
and shipping such crops in car lots
properly graded and standardized
have been conspicuously lacking.
believe it would not be saying toe
much to affirm that Colquitt county
win this year produce food and feed
crops sufficient to feed its live stock
and the people of Colquitt county and
one or two other counties OF like
population besides. 1t is possible
that the wisest utilization Of her
meats, dairy products. field. crops
tic, would afford comfortable sus-
tenanee to a population three OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08

exceptions, very poor market facilities
for them were afforded by most towns
and cities in Georgia. Let me cite in
stances that have come to my attention.
In the fall of 1915 man from the
edge of Toombs county, having plant
ed more corn than usual in the spring,
was unable to get for his corn in
Reidsville, Ga, more than T5c per BUSH
ell, although he was required to she'll
and sack it. Likewise, as | learned on
the occasion of my recent visit to Sa-
vannah, a prominent citizen of Vidalia
and who is now one of the commission
ers of Toombs county, bought 500
bushels of corn from a farmer at $1.O0
per bushel, having felt constrained to
take it in payment of a debt made for
commercial fertilizer in the spring.
Although he offered to shell and sack
the corn, he could get no offer for it in
either Savannah or Augusta. He had
an offer of 85c per bushel for it in
Macon, although Western corn was
not to be had for less than $1.15 per
bushel at the time.
A good many bushels of corn were
sold in Georgia during the past fall
and winter, with prices ruling high all
tie while, at from 65c to $1.00 per
bushel. There has been no uniformity
in the prices at which homes grown
corn has been sold throughout Georgia
for a generation. The same holds true
with oats and hay, and now with that
royal new crop. the Velvet Bean. |
was told at Eastman some days ago that
velvet beans had been bought from
the farms there all the past season at
$500 per ton. Most of the crop was
sold by farmers at Dublin for $500
per ton, while good portion of the
crops around Reidsville was bought
from the farmers at cost of $500 per
ton. | have been told that the velvet
bean only brought $1,000 per ton at
one point where they were handled.
| submit, gentlemen, that neither
storage nor market facilities for Geor-
gia crops other than cotton have been
generally provided over the State. and
that a most pressing need today is for
the towns and cities of the State to
leave no stone unturned in their eff
forts to bring about the needed re
forms. The farmers are, for the most
part, unorganized and given to ex-
IRENE individualism While they should
be invited and urged to participate in
every organization designed to provide
markets and storage facilities for farm
products, l contend with all the energy
of my being that no village, town or
city in Georgia should spare itself now,
in this great hour of crisis and oppor-
tunity, the effort to provide adequate
storage, warehousing, and marketing
facilities required for the uniformly
profitable sale of food and feedstuffs
this good year by the farmers of our
State, whether such farmers be near
or remote to the best market and stor-
agelfacilities, whether they be white or
black, poor or independent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08
Appeal to the South.

AS we have so frequently heard OF
late, the Nation makes urgent appeal
to the South to feed itself this year, so
that the surplus grain and forage
crops of the West, including meat and
dairy products as well, can be either
supplied to the army and navy of aur
own land, not to mention the millions
who live in our metropolitan cities OF
the New England and the East, and to
the soldiers and civilian populations
of the European countries that have
now become war allies of our Union.
Estimates indicate that the South must
produce from 100000, 900 to 100000
600 worth of foods and foodstuffs here
tofore imported from the North, and
Georgia $S5,0OO,OO0 of that amount, or
else show a lack of patriotism and or
binary prudence.
shall endeavor to show you on
this occasion that the problem of in
creasing. the food and feed crops OF
Georgia during 1917 as wei as the
geenral problem of bringing about
permanently the generous diversified
ton of crops and what is known as
the livestock type Of farming. de-
pend as much upon the people of the
towns and cities of Georgia as upon
the people OF the farm homes. as much
upon the bankers, merchants and other
business men of our villages, towns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08

CONTINUED on Page F1ye.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-08

Iack. Door on independent.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01

eame filled with the strange intoxicat.
Ing scent that had first w0Oed his
senses In her reception room In Delhi.
He dreamed that she called him by
name. First, "King sshlb!" Then
"Kurram Khani" And her voice WAS
surprisingly familiar. But dreams are
strange things"
"He sleeps" said the same voice
presently. ut is good that he sleeps !"
And in his sleep he thought that a
shadowy Ismali grunted an answer.
When he awoke at last It was after
dawn, and light shone down the pas
sage into the cave.
Tsmall" he shouted. for he was
thirsty. But there was no answer.
"Darya Khan"
Again there was no answer. He
called each Of the other men by name
with the same result He decided to
60 10 the cave mouth, summon his men.
who were no doubt sleeping. But there
was no Ismaii near the entrunce-no
Darya Khnn-nor any Of the other
men. The horse was gone. So was the
mule So was the harness, and every
thing he had, except the drugs and in
struments and the presents the sick
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
The italian front as far as the

The italian front as far as the
Adriatic sea is wavering. Oar
troops are pressing forward on
the whole line. Gorilla, the
much disputed town in the
lsonzo battles, was taken early
this morning 10y Austro- -Hungar-
ian divisions.
The number of prisoners has
been increased to more than
so. 900 and the number of guns
to more than 600.
Cividale is a town Of about five
thousand in Friuli, nine miles
northeast of the important rail
road center OF Udine. /, is near
the entrance to the valley of the
Natisone river along which tn
Austro- German forces that broke
the Italian line in the Tolmiuo
region have battered their way.
Cividale is in the foothills Of the
Julian Alps. beyond which lie
tn pl'ins OF northern Italy.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
3S,000.0 900 Men Under
Arms ln World War

Washington. Oct. 2. - At
least 3S. 900. 900 men are bearing
arms in the war-27, 500, 600 on
the side of the world allies and
10, 600, 600 on the side of the cen.
tral powers. according to latest
Wa. Department compilations
from published reports in various
countries. These figures do not
include naval personnel strength
which would raise the total sey.
eral millions.
Against Germany's 1000, 600.
Austria's 5000, 600; Turkey 30O,-
600 and BuIgarla's 300, 900, are
arrayed the following armed
forces; Russia 5000, 900; France
5000, 600; Great Britain, 5000,
600; Italy, 5000, 900; Japan, |,
400, 900; y. S, more than 1000,
900; China, 54l, 900; Roumania,
320,0 900; Servia, 100000; Belgi-
um, 800, 900; Greece, 300, 600;
Portugal, 100000; Montenegro,
10000; Siam. 5000; Cuba, IL,
900; and Liberia, 40S. San Marino
and Panama also have small
forces under arms.
Military experts do not regard
these figures as entirely accurate
but believe they represent in
round numbers the comparative
strength Of the contending ar.
miss as published recently. The
War Department has many con.
fdential reports on the forces Of
the allies, and considerable data
concerning enemy armies. but
this information ia not made
pubic for miIita-y reasons.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Farmer Near Marion
Has Terrible Experience

IL don't think anybody ever suffered
more pain than | have. Twice was
operated for gall stones and third
operation was advised. A friend IN
Iowa wrote me how he was cured by
takieg Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. |
took bottle on his advice with goQi
results and have also taken the full
course. My pains are all gone and |
feel am permanently cured. 1t Is -
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract. and allays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Haynes & Taylor. druggists.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Public Land Sale

The D. P. Campbell farm on
the Fredonia and Salem road.
of l6O acres, one.ksli mile from
Mexico. Will be sod at the
courthouse door in Marlen, KY.
to the highest and best isdder,
at one O'Clock Monday Afternoon.
Nov. 18th, 1917. Gt being cour.
ty court day.
I, A. YANDELL.
ii l2t Admir-.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
A FAMILY
NED!ClNE
IA Her Mo'hcr's H,nc, Says Thi,
Georgia Lacy, Eecardng Blaek-
p-angi'. Relief From Head
achc, i...iaria, Cl;.ls, Etc.

rlr-.-'. Ca " Ciag. CASTOR.
o' ~ '...'a H'.sar.nga,, IN tact.
(. r.F o.p ol or family medicines
A. a ia '.y MO Aors home. when |
vas n child When any Of US child
- cyll,a.ac! o! headache, usually
... : o. Dls..gAt. 20. SIZE gave pt
I's. o. I, parr.u. v.ich would
-. " e." . ''n C'Dg IN 'ho
..rY. We v'l have malaria aud
H %. '.....rs = this Kind. W
H-.t 'a.c rlel.pulcht pr'.'y reg
ulAr until the liver acted we'll. and
~o would sbou be up and around
again. We would not be without u
for Il certainly has saved US lots OF
doctor bills. Just q lasc OF Black
D:aught when not % well saves
u, O. DAYS Ia bed"
III I'urd's Black DnggAt hn1 been
IN use 'or many years IN tie treat
uclt o, stomach. l.ges aut lovel
troubles, ,nd the G9pGaylu wSi-h ii
~ :I.Gyb - ,u.' D. Js merit
T. yogT liver Is no. t'.-g 80 iGt'.
.-u will su..er rom such d'flsrcr.
nl'N f.uptoms ~ hcaiaChr. vll'nng.
meas. constipation. iHtigestlor. etc
sGd unless som.'hluS Is done. serious
'. .Jole mAy result.
Iheiiords Black DrsuELt h's been
,ou.. Z ylus.,. r-medy fer ,heso
:. Nlss II is pc;t,y vces'st'-, and
acts in q prornr' rsd natural ~ay.
regulating tts liver to lie propes
inneiions and cleansing the lo.-l. ~
impurities. 1'ry Il ln.ist on lh-i'
lids t.s or!s Gal .ld genuine e 70
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
SEVEN SPRINGS

The revival meeting closed at this
place Oct. 2lst, with seven additions
to the church. Bro Cunningham. our
pastor, preached very earnestly for
two weeks to both saint and sinner.
Mrs Sue Brasher. of kuttawa. was
pleasant visitor here among her
many friends and relatives.
Mrs. One Duncan and daughter,
Mss Beuah, visited relatives in Lyon
unity last week,
Several people from this neighbor-
Dod attended services at Caldwell
S rings last Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Perkins. Misses Ina and
Adgie Stubbefield, of Emmaus. visited
N. l. and Patton and family las t
week.
The people here are harvesting a
nice crop of peas, beans, potatoes,
pumpkins. peanuts. apples, and hicko-
rynuts So We think they haven for
got our soldier boys. and intend to
divide with them.
Mrs. Zens Sunderland was called 10
Wheatcroit last week on account Of
the death Of her sister. Mrs. Lark
Wheeler.
Phil Clark and daughter, Miss Ina,
Of Pinckneyville. were pleasant visi.
tors at the home of l.. X. Mcclure in
this vicinity Sunday
Miss Ambel Hodge. a handsome
young lady Of Emmsus vicinity, was
the guest Of Miss Revs Mckinney
/ me second Sunday.
Mr.. Cora Mckinney has been very
lick the pas, week. but is better at
this writing.
Matthew Mcclure and wife. Of pa.
ducah. are guests Of relatives here
this week.
Bro. Cunningham administered the
ordinance Of baptism to six candidate,
in Maple Sinks Sunday morning.
). ". HolOmsn, wife and daughter,
Miss Nellie, left last week for Rosi.
clare. H.. to visit their son. Charley.
Lee Travis was in PsdLcah last
week to be treated again for cancer.
Lots Of new molasses IN this beat
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
100000 Italian Soldiers, And
700 Cannon Captured.

Berlin, Nov. |. Thp capture
of 100, 900 Italians and NOR, thar
700 guns is reported ir tn. ofIi
cial communication from gene. -
headquarters tonight, which a
clares tha, the Italian second am
third armies are in retr, at.
G0RlZ1A Is CAPTURED.
Amsterdam. Nov. |. Tn oc
rupq'io, Of Griz a this morn n
by Au ,tr, German ( rces ! an
nounced ~ a fiji | 'sn e.
frtm VII. ma IT, !
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Seveu.Posnd Packages
Limit For Army Gifts.

Christmas presents and other
gifts from home for American
soldiers in France must be re-
stricted to parcels of not more
than seven pounds each. The
Postotiice Department announced
that it had been informed BY the
American Postal authorities in
France that under the arrang-
ments with th French postal
ser ice Is unable to carry IN the
parcel post packages in exdess of
seven poun DIS. Exchange.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
SMALL FARM
FOR SALE

Nice little farm, so acres
most all to be cultivated in
1918. small house, barn,
water In pond, also spring
some youns fruit trees. A bar
gain 1t taken at once. Store
school and church ~ mile.
On r. f, D. route. Quiet neigh
b0rhOOd. p. o. address
drawer 8, Marion, Ny.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Ssswfal tuesday
Earliest Since Hi2

Although very light, the snow.
fa'l Tuesday Oct, . vas the
e rlies, sine 1912 in which y ear
a trace Of snow fe'l during the
the 10th an 2l3' Of O,tober. In
1906, on October 10. thee was a
slight snowfall, and the follow.
ing year on October II there was
a slight trace OF snow. hut not
enough 10 register any depth.
Tne frat snow OF last year fell
on November II. l.aRue County
Hearld.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
PREDICTS SERBlA'S
EATE WILL. n

FATE WILL RE ITALY s
Amsterdam. Oct. 80 The battle on
the lsonzo evoked shouts OF triumph
In the German and Austrian press,
particularly the latter. According to
a disp tch from Vienna the fremden.
blstt goes 80 Tar ~ to declare that
ltal will DO the same way ,s Rums-
MIA, Serbia and Rushis. p,yirv "a ter
rihle price for the guilt ui her unscrup-
ulnus, trescherous and IA, cious states.
mon -
The Neueswiener Tsgellatt talks OF
- sudden drs'ructirr ~ the en-
trntrs last no " on ne Eur pean bat
Il helds. "
The Austro c. man s-u lea under
the command OF tmp,r,r Charles.
who has IA his ellie ASSIST II the
brilliant FIELD Mar,oal vou NJ ckensrn.
are shat - the entire lrs.ran Il e from
the Jul Aips region TO the Aitlatlc
sea. L my back t"e Italian, a
several ont. o. ltailan soii. TIE com.
bhed en- my forces now hs pushed
forwsrn tie ltahtu .r.l Nin and
captured 'ivldal,, blns to tJc north.
east OF L line. and a. nearing d e
plains beyond. In a..,l,n. the Aus.
an town Of Gorilla. point of great
r.'c.c value IN the .lnZD r ytr has
b ru rrt.Nen from the Italians.
n,to'D.n. to the ,st,st u.Uclal com.
municatlor 10000 have been mace
prison ,- Au1 m excess Of iUl guns
have fallen into Austro- German hands.
Inc second and third Italian armies
are declared to be in retreat.
Rome admits the falling back Of the
second army. asserting that coSBriice.
similar to that shown by the Russians
IL Gs,icia. was exhibited IN the face
Of the foe. the Italians surrendering
or retreating without giving battle,
permltt'n. ;ne breaking OF the let,
: wing and thereby Offering easy scces.
! 10 the own Of Ciyidale. Prior TO fall.
irg back. however. the Italians de.
s,royed oil their depot, apd stores and
C,sid.l. wM on ERE when sht tu'uo'
Germans entered Il.
P1ssibly the Italians il this reg Ion.
who are declared by Rome to bs re.
treating to prepared positions on the
plains. will turn about and meet the
enemy 10 open country fighting. II
they do not. and the enemy 10 able to
keep up westward the fast pace tha,
has been msintained since the com.
meneemen; Of the operation the great
er par, Of the Italian forces along the
northeastern line will be threatened
with capture
The situation Is 90 grave that a .pe
elsl meeting Of tho French cabinet ha.
been held for the purpose Of decd.
ing upon the question Of allied co.
operation On the Italian front.
Crittenden record-press., 1917-11-01
Lack OF Charm
Cause OF Divorce

Madame Sarah Berrhardt. the
great French actress. in asigned
article in The November issue
Of Harp,r's Bazir 1t,r,butes the
numerous divorces trat have
come m the courts o. ate years
to the lacF charm IN the wom.
en- concerned.
If | stood n the hr hpll OF
life," says IN y r,t,
asking Of it With
which to hu, hap, suu,i
hey fvrc ~. ~ .h.
charm n ,ul .
woman must bc
happy. Be- uty 80. , utter.
II a woman has cam ,he can
secdrc whatever she wunt,
love, success, ur power"