davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

ranch property to Oklahoma capital
lists for a consideration of about $685.
600. Mr.. Denver has been in the
cattle business on this ranch for ~
years.
Two new bulletins have just been
issued by the Arizona experiment sta
ton No. 122 is entitled Roses for the
Arizona Home" This describes the
different varieties of the roses adap-
ted TO Arizona, gives directions for
plarting and cultivating. and also des-
cribes rose troubles Bulletin No.
III is entitled "Tamarisks for Ari-
IONA" The Tamarisk is sometimes
called the salt Cedar" and again
"FlowerinC Cypress" 1t is native to
southern Europe, narthern Africa and
southern Asia The Tamarisk will
grow where there is considerable Salt
or alkali in the soil. The bulletin
describes the different varieties and
gives directions Cor planting and cul-
tivating. Both bulletins may be OBJ
tanned ey writing the state expert
ment station. Tucson.
The great increase in the number of
dairy cows in the Salt River valley OF
arizona during the past year, is ere
ating a demand for silos. J. Stanley
Howard, one Of the pioneer dairymen
of the valley ard one of the fore
most breeders of Holsten- F'riesians,
state that it is his belief that 500
silos will be constructed in the valley
the coming season.
Wild ducks are reported in such
number in Yavapai county that some
days the sun is obscured for several
minutes at time.
The farm bureau expects soon to
| have a small quantity of Japanese
cane sent from Texas. which viii be
distributed among a few farmers whn
well give ii a trial. japanese cane is
similar to the ordinary ribbon or true
sugar cane. except that it is a little
harder, and natures somewhat quick
er. Growers in thesouth have found
ii to be more valuable for forage
than for making into sugar or molas
ses. It is propogated by planting the
| Joints thesame as the true sugar
cane Farmers wishing to try a small
quantity of this new plant should
call 1894 and put in an application.
as the amount which will be distri
| buted will be small.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

1t is reported that DR.. A. J. Chand
Ter. on his Mesa ranch this past sea
son has cleared above all expense
$15625 per acre for 100 acres of long
staple cotton.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

state no doubt had n powerful in
Thence in causing the change in the
ruling.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Grazing fees in the national forest
reserves will be raised 25 per cent
instead of SO per cent as first an
rounced he the secretary of agricul-
ture. This raise of 25 per cent will
cut into the profits of the cattle and
sheep growers of the state to CON
siderable extent, hut the vigorous pro-
test put IN by the cattlemen Of this
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

farm loan association has been
organized at Higley.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

valley are requested to communicate
with the farm bureau, and give the
size Of field or plot, total acreage and
Nield nar acre.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Records OF large yields of all crops
are desired by the L. 5. department
of agriculture. Farmers who have
produced exceptionally large yields Of
any crops commonly grown in the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
PAGE NINE

ing at p. m. Vespers at 7:45. Ad-
dress on the subject, George Wash
ington's Religion"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

which will have a wider distribution
than ever the year books of the as
sociation have had, because a larger
number will be published this year.
This will be published Immediately
following the regular March meeting,
which will come on the tenth
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Lady Byzantine. the Maryland hen
that laid 324 eggs in one year weighs
only four pounds, eats so per cent
more than an ordinary her, and her
eggs sell for IS each.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

House bill No 100 introduced by Mr.
Wiltaank Of Apache county. proposes
to amend the law relating to live
stock killed r. railroads so that
there is no exemption on the part of
the railroads whether the roads are
fenced or not
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18
Note and Comment

There are now Isl miles of canals
and laterals in the Salt River valley
project
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

An Indiana poultry man reports
that so brown leghorns and &c white
rocks have returned him an average
net for eggs and poultry sold at
market prices of 1929 for each hen.
He states that the rs rocks numbers
consisted did So per cent of the work
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18


than ever the year books OF the as
ISOLATION have had, because larger
number will be published this year.
This will be published Immediately
following the regular March meeting,
which will come on the tenth.
Lady Byzantine, the Maryland hen
that laid ga eggs in one year weighs
only four pounds, eats so per cent
more than an ordinary her, and her
eggs sell for IS each
An Indiana poultry man reports
that so brown leghorns and &c white
rocks have returned him an average
net for eggs and poultry sold at
market prices of 1929 for each hen.
He states that the rs rocks numbers
consisted did So per cent of the work
The early hatched pullet that will
begin to lay in October and has the
vitality to keep on laying through the
winter, is the one that returns the
profits. Here in the Salt River valley,
we can hatch earlier, and have less
to contend with in the way of cold
spring weather than in almost any
other locality. AT the same time we
get them feathered out before the
warm weather. 1t will pay to hatch
early.
The experiment stations of the
country are constantly adding a little
to the sum of the poultry knowledge,
and if we profit by the information,
we should not only gain in wisdom,
but dollars as well.
The Missouri station has done a
good deal of experimental work and
with the opportunity to watch the re-
suits Of five egg laying contests, thev
are learning certain things which will
make poultry raising for profit just
a little bit less of gamble. The di-
rector Of the station in a recent re-
port states that they find that a hen
Itching Five rounds averages to
consume rs pounds of feed and pro-
duces 100 eggs each year They fig
ure it out that it takes three fourths
of the feed, averaging the whole year
through. to nainta II The her and RI
the eggs she lays equal the other
one-fourth of the weight of the feed
consumed
This is under the best of conditions.
and here is where we learn a les
son. Ii the weather is cold and the
hen is not protected, she is going to
need more than three -fourths of her
food for egg production, and if she
is pOOIly protected from cola ana
storms she may need considerably
more than three-fourths. in fact she
NAV take it all. and probably will.
On the other hand in the warm months
she will take less than three fourths,
provided she is not worried by blood
sucking vermin.
The point that IS most imuorta-t
to US is that we should try to make
our hens produce one-fourth the
weight or the feed consumed in eggs.
II we fail, then we have the wrong
breed, are not feeding right, nor pro-
tecting the birds, or letting the lice
ticks or mites get the benefit of thai
other one-fOrrth Of the feed, or some
thing else is wrong somewhere Az"
you getting the full benefit of that
one-fourth of the feed not required for
maintenance?
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

With the addition of 10000 acres
of lard recently purchased Of the
Santa Fe railroad, the Valipda Rancho
in the Williamson valley Of Yavapai
county is now said to be the largest
ranch in northern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-18

Eric Denver of Flagstaff has sold his
ranch property to Oklahoma capital
lists for consideration of about $685.
600 Mr.. Denver has been in the
cattle business on this ranch for ~
wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
What Mrs. Cosgrove Told Madge
About Her Famous Brothers Life.
bV Mele Garrjson~

TIIE very air Of the CoSgroyc
farmhouse parlnr seemed VII
bran, with tragedy a. Mrs Cos.
groves voice rose in hcr dcuuuciatlon
of the woman who had ruined her
brother, lie All around Il, on the
walls oi--'ht room were the wonderful
paintings, the work OF her brothers
genius before maduc,, ,lcudcd his
hrau I, seemed a fantastic thing to
me. oac hardly behcyahlc that the man
whose hands had created the marvrluu,
bcaut, before me was chatting HI, llc
away m the little hidden enclosure
but few rods from where We sat
Mir, toSgruyc'S voice went ON with
tie p,tul story, steadily, without
ircmor But ! guessed hat under her
mmovcd exterior the wom1u's whole
bong was alliance
Il had not seen Robert lor long
lime before the break came" she said
Before that gltl came into his lllc
hc had come 10 Ms often. and he lcl,
these pictures with me from time to
tune some day, after I'm dead.
they'll make your fortune, he used to
say with a gloomy gaycly that fright
orcd me He was always SO dISap
pointed over hi, work poor Robert
"But after he married hc was either
ashamed TO come to me or She wouldn't
lct HIM have never dcc,dcd which
was the reason Vt any rate. | had
heard nothing from HIM Tor mon,h,
when ouc oi his friends, poorer even
tnan himself came to uS aud told NJ,
that for some time Robert had been
IN Sanitatium, supported hv the con
lrlbutlons oi some ut his friends, each
ID whom needed every dopar ot HI,
own slender means The treatment.
moreover. had done Rohcr, no gootl.
and he, having found out hy search
through Roberts things. that I wa, h,,
sister came to. nc To sec what MAS
tl be done
" had no means 10 keep him m the
Sanltarium and | could not bear To
have him sent IN q state institution
This place was great deal lonclier
then even than now. 50 Mr.. Cnsgtovc
fixed Mp that little greenhouse aud the
kennels, and built tho little house Ne
gave II out that he was raising rare
flowers and blooded dogs aud 10, quite
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
GERMAN OFFICERS
0P PERATE RADIO
ON MEXICAN SOIL
Making Headquarters Few
Miles over line.

SAN DIEGO, cal. March ) Stories
ot several wireless stations along the
lower al'ornId coast operated by hc'.
man army officer, aud OF large mum.
hcr # German officer, making their
hcddquarcr, IN Tijuana, Mex, few
milo, south ot I'M, cjry were brought
here ,oday hy two swedish youths and
told g. Don Stewart city treasurer. and
senior officer ut the naval militia The
Young men disappeared after thc,E IN
ttr,icw and are he,ng sought hy aNny
and naval Officers
The youths. giving the name, vt IN
drew Erickson and Ollie NclSon5 SAID
they had been stripped OF all their be
longings by NaQui Indians near Rosa.
RIO. Lower California Having neither
food nor the fund, with which 10 pur-
chase u ,hcv started overland on foot
and at pom, north II Ia Pdl discoy.
cred enc n] the stations and another
about thirty miles below san Quentin
Stewart was told BY the boys that 'hcy
had walked oycrland-tor more than two
months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
BANK CLERK
NOW TESTIFIES
Gains Eleven Pounds on Tanlac
and Now Feels Finc-His
Troubled Overcome.

4 have no, only gained eleven
pound, by taking Ianlac hur now
actually fcc better rhdu / have m
gcar,." said + y McClarcn. Namcy
Oklahoma, few day, ago. Mr. Nc
olaren j, hookkcrpc- ior tine iltst
State Bank. Of Warncr. and nj stand
ing and influence arc too well known
to require further comment
u have been IN a wrctchcd state OF
health for the past five years con
iinucd Mr McClarcn and my royd,.
ton became so BAD vae told ! need
rot expect to recover without an opera
ton The pains IN MY back AT times
we're something fearful and my kidney,
and bladder caused continual lucon
venieHcr and worry NV appetite be
came so poor ! hardly knew what II,
was to want anything To cat and my
stomach was IN such a dreadful con-
ditien the little ! managed to cat
seemed to do me harm IN place Of
good ! also suffered great deal from
rheumatism and finally became so run
down that when the diy wa, over my
strength would all be exhausted Often
when 60, home from the bank !
would simply collapse under my weak
rcSS and misery and would be unable
to get up Tor hours wa, in dreadful
shape and although ! paid ont lots ol
money Tor treatment and medicine my
condition kept getting more serious.
i had been reading about Tanac
spd some OF the testimonial, described
my troubles about a. well as could
and so ! decided to give 1t trial
could tell Tanhc va, helping me by
the time | finished my first bottle I
am lust now ON my nth bottle. feel
simply iinc, and ~ ! have already SAID.
] have picked NJ eleven pound, IN
weight besides For the past two or
three weeks ! have bccu eating lust any
md everything ! want and nothing |
cat hurt, me IN the least. The rhcu.
ina,lc pains and backachc have dis
appeared, my kidneys and bladder don't
bother me like they did, and | am still
gaming IN weight and strength right
along ! am glad to recommend Tanla,
leoau'c i, doc, the work and several
# my friends arc now taking IT ON ac.
count oi what It has done Tor me-
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma CITY cx.
,luSWcly hy Wcstiall Drug Co., under
The personal direction oi the special
lanlac representative Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the
bones, salivates and
makes you sick.

There's no reason why person
,'oy'd take sickenlng. saliya,ing calo-
mel when 50 cents buys large bottle
ot Dod.on's Liver Ionc--a perfect sub
s.,nc for calomcl
It1sa pleasant vegetable h1uid
wh..hw,ll start your liver Just as sur,
Is o, oIlomel but II doesn't make yol
sick and can not sallyatc
Children and grown folks can take
DYd,on's Liver Tone. because It IS per.
ic..ly harmless
Cllomcl is dangerous drug L. /,
mercury led attaobs your bones. TAX.
a dose OF nasty calomel today and you
viii icd weak, sick and nauscatcd 10.
morrow Don't lose 4 days work Take
a spoonful Of Dodson's Liver Tone IN
stead and YOU will wake up feeling
great No NOR, biliousncss. cous,ipa-
ton, ,luggishneSS, headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach Yolr drug
gi,t says II you don't find DodsonS
Liver Tone act, better than horrible cal
omcl your money is waiting for YOU
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Record Realty Buy
in Chicago History

CHICAGO. March ; The S,andarl
OIL company OF Indiana has purchased
the karpen hulldnc m the downtown
section here and the lease hold inter
cS' ds well as the lee simple vt the
ground nn which ~ stands Tor N.SD0,
N Tho building which IS a twelve.
story fire proof structure occupying
the ground space cl al hy ll1 fret
will be occupied a, the pctmanen, home
OF the company The purchase is said
10 be the largest single realty trans
action IN the history OF Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Germany Withdraws
Offer to Holland

LONDON, March I \ dispatch
from The Hague SAYS.
tcrmauyS suggestions iu lend llul-
land ships to replace those sunk ap
parcntly ha, been withdrawn probably
because 1t was realized the ships woull
be treated by the entente IS German
and seized 1t !, understood that llol
land required compensation ior the loss
ol the vessel, sunk a, well as their
replacement during the war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Here's Way to Get
Potatoes Cheap

GLOUCESTER Ma,,. March b.
Here's New England Thrift, for you
\ man here advertised in local
papct he would give S. for the best
specimen potato Sciit him during a Ger
tain period
Despite the present value Of mhers.
inc specimens came in every day until
=, the close Of the oon,es, h, had six
barrels OF choice murphys--all for S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03


~ l,'.'I .''' ... '"'.''' "''
""'' 90 '.'''''' .''''
'".'... '''' '. "'r '..'
'"'' "' ."-., "''
'N'"' 3, ''' 'u'"r.' '' "''b
'''. "''' N.'''' mas grow" IW'','
,' "v'' '','"' '.'''' '"Nh N'' '''
L''' 'o.E '',ul % "II Is 'ha' 'F''i
hDIE h'H'''N MN a'hI 80 owe. n''
'''ll hr N'', guessed me real stat,
80 lliNt' llN iflcpJ' who took mm
:" tine 'ani'"nm brought hnu hcrc
! nC,cr appeared 40 the matter ~ all
and lhc' all hated her cordially and
'ould hr depended m' .nc,rr to gatl'y
any inquiries She wight make Eur ]
con suppose She ever made auE She
'l'appcarcd shortly bgiorcrl', mlFl'
h'oRN
A Little Explanation
She rose from her chair Her hand.
wen, ont ia ,hc r,,tr,r .,,, H., ,,tI ,,
an cludncnt gesture
And now the hph, seem, ia h,r
breaking At last" She ,,rJ iu.ou,r
"Rohcr, fame has come IN hmm IN.
picture, arc ,alu.blr enough Z, r,..
cure the best treatment for h,m and
his brain seems les. ,lpud,d ,b,., ,,.,
lcw week, than 1t has been in wears
Only once IN while once sDucc YOU
have been here he gcs ouc OF h', ter
Tiblc weeping uis OF mclanChoIa. then
one OF VS. keeps constantly Nith hm
uniu he IS over o. hat Is the reason
Tor my deception concerning the twins.
Dl' ul thcm was vita ms uncle thar
laY, hut :" avoid remark ] created
Inc impression that both were At brca'-
last
bu' ! smell those du,k' il would
be a sorry return Tor your kindness
and interest 10 lct your dinner burn
Nhe hurried out TO tI'c kitchen, and
! at revolving in my mind the tragic
story lo winch had Just listened The
most on II nad guessed, and felt .
foolish little thrill Ol pride az my own
insight
p''kl. Mr 'o'gro'c. The warden and
'nc a'lofncl came back from the jus
ueC court m short order bringing
WIN tnc'n tremendous dppctltcN ior
Mrs 'oNgro,c.N ducks and the news
mat our case had been set Tor Mon.
udN
MI Cosgrove's Suggestion.
When the warden and the a,torn.y
had lett. alter dinner which was 4.
revelation N the culinary art. the Coz
groves, Di'ky and ! went into "cNccu
l'N' session a' hrky expressed 70
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON
FOR DELEGATES.

Saturday at noon about $50 dele
gates to the League Conference were
beautifully entertained with a lun-
cheon at the bungalow of Mrs Lon
Dlckey west of the Central Methodist
church. Mrs. r. +. Lee was chairman
of the committee on arrangements
which was composed of Mrs. Den
mark, S. G. Pryor, Sr., ]. L. Pittman,
Lon Dickey, Hal Lambdin, T. M
Griffin, L. O. Tisdel and Clayton Jay.
The League colors of gold and
white were carried out in detail in the
decorations. Sunhowers were used
in quantities in the living room and
on the porch. In the dining room
Shasta daisies were prettily arranged
and a lace cover was placed on the
dining room table and a basket of
daisies formed a centcrpiece.
Mrs. A. H. Denmark met the guests
on the porch and Mrs. Lon Dickey
and Miss Ruth Harley, of Valdosta,
met them i'll the reception hall. Mrs
r. T. Lee, Mrs T. M. Griffin, Mrs.
Harold Beall, Mrs. Hal Lambdin
Mrs. J. L. Pttman Mrs. John Lee
Mrs. ]. S. Johnson were in the dining
room The guests proceeded through
to the dining room where plates were
placed on the table and were served
from there in buffet fashion. As they
left the dining room they were scrv-
ed minis and salted nuts from bas-
kets by young girls Tea, punch and
tea waters were served on the porch
and sandwiches were passed by the
girls. About a dozen of the girl
scouts and Junior Leaguers dressed in
white MILDLY blouses and skirts with
yellow ribbons on their hair served
the guests.
While the luncheon was being serv-
ed Mrs F. K. Farmer and Misses
Jeanett and Gene Farmer played a
number of pretty selections on piano
and violin. Miss Mildred Shaffer,
Miss Marion Van Gorder and Miss
Gladys Holtzendorff gave piano solos.
Miss Atha Meyer sang several beau
tiful solos and Prof. E H. Mcneil, of
the Blind Academy at Macon, sang
and D1avpd several i,,precc;va ca1ac
tons.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18
MRS. ISLER ENTERTAINS.

A pretty compliment to her mother,
Mrs. w. S. Roach, Of Americas, was
the party given by Mrs. C. S. Isler
on Saturday afternoon A number of
the friends of Mrs. Isler enjoyed the
afternoon visiting and sewing amid a
setting of sunhowers and other flow
ers in her pretty home on South Main
street
Mrs. Atwell and Mrs. r. I. Maffett
assisted in serving punch and re-
freshing ice course.
Those enjoying this hospitality were
Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Mathis, of Am
CIRCUS; Mesdames Maffett, McCarty
Drew Paulk, AtwelI, Lola Willis
Denmark, S. G. Pryor, Jr, L. L. Gri-
ner, w. M. Bryant, Jack Mays, Jesse
Grantham and Clayton Jay.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENED

Summer school has been opened in
the High School building by Supt. J.
L. Ricketson and a large number of
students are either in attendance or
have signihed their intention of at
tending. 1t has always been a sub
ject for regret among Fitzgerald
friends of education that so valuable
a property as the public school build
ing should be forced to remain in idle
ness so great part OF the year. The
summer school prevents this poten-
ital waste and is of great help to those
who need the special tutelage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18
REV. COOPER breaches
ON SIGNS OF THE TIMES"

Sunday evening Rev. L. A. Cooper
delivered very striking and timely
Grafton on the signs Of the times,
taking as his text, you know not
the day nor the hour wherein the Son
of Man cometh."
Rev. Cooper said that if he were
asked to epitomize in one word the
signs of the times, the word would be
Preparedness, preparedness as APP
piled in many ways.
Noting is so certain as is Christs
second coming but nothing is so un-
certain as the time of his coming"
He proved by current events and bib
lical references that there was no I'M
filled prophecy to prevent the coming,
that every prophecy in the bible re-
lating to the time of the coming had
been fulfilled.
AS an instance: wars and rumors of
wars. Before the opening of the
Great War everyone was certain that
no war could last more than few
months because the instruments of
war were too terribly destructive.
Fear of the consequences, however,
has proven unavailing in the preven-
ton of war and now it is admitted
that the only certain prevention is a
World Federation. The large num-
Der Of Jews returning to Jerusalem he
gave as another augury
The sermon was logical and con-
vinclng and the text we'll proven.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18

Architect James A. Baldwin, of An
derson, S. c., was in the city Satur-
day inspecting the school building
which the contractors are ready to
turn over to the city. The building
committees failed to agree with the
contractors and have called Mr.. Bal
dwin into conference. The several
points at issue were submitted to the
architect and an adjustment is expect
ed to be reached shortly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18
FIRST M. E. S. S. PICNIC

The First NJ. E. Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at the Blue and
Gray Park Tuesday morning. All
children are urged to be at the park
at 9 A. M. to participate in an auto
ride
Dinner will be served at the park
and swimming and skating will form
part of the entertainment in the af-
ternoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18

Mrs. c. F. Wellons left Saturday
for her home in Macon after a pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Babb and friends. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mamie Joe, where she will spend her
vacation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18

Unity Lodge X. of P. attended di-
vine services i'll body at the Epis-
copal church last evening when Rev.
J. w. Bleker delivered special SER
mon to the Knights, much to their
spiritual enlightenment
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18

Miss Margaret Shingler who has
been the guest of Miss Corine Wom-
bic returned to her home in Ashburn
this morning and was accompanied by
Miss Corine
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. lowers left for
their new home in Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Sharpe accom-
'payning them as far as Atlanta.