davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
CAREY SIGNS UP
| HoIdout OutfieIdsr of Pirates Back in
| FoId-Two Vet Unsigned.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 15.-Barney
Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh
National league baseball club announce
ed late yesterday that the signed con-
tract OF Max Carey. star outfielder,
has been received. It is understood
the contract calls for a salary of S.
900 q year. the same as last season.
Honus Wagner, the veteran short
stop and Catcher VIM. Fischer are the
only members OF. the team who have
not yet signed to play this sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
RED SOX HOLDOUrS
TO TALK THINGS over
Lewis, Leonard and Hooper to 90 60
Training Camp at Hot Springs to
Talk Il Over.
(Ry Associated Press

Oakland. Cal. March 15.-GeorRe e.
tC'Duffy~ Lewis announced yesterday
hes would leave today with Hubert b.
("Dutch") Leonard for the Boston
American training camp at Hot
Springs. Ark. Lewis. Leonard and
Hooper have been holding out. Hoop
err. 1t is understood. already has sign
ed. Leonard and Lewis will talk 1t over
when they get to camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
'ANHEIERS LICK
. SHOEMEN TWICE;
PIPEMEN FORFEIT
Nonappearance Of Oppo-
nents Means 8 Straight
For Carlisle & Bristol.
GAMES TONIGHT. ..
Grand alleys: Alex Stern q Co.
Va. Hagen NeWtons.

NO oGHeF BdH1eS BCUeuUIGus
The Anheiers made it two out OF
three over the Hendricksons on the
Nestor alleys last night. swamping the
shoemen in the first game. losing the
second and coming back strong in the
third. The insurance men passed the
950-team total in both wins.
Thompson and Hoffman tied for high
next with 200. while Goodwin came in
for 207. The score: .. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
YALE CUNT INT TAXES CLOSER.

New Haven. Conn. March 15.-The
Yale basketball team defeated the
Princeton five in the closing game of
the intercollegiate league schedule
here last night. AZ to Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
HoLLENRAcK RESIGNS,


Syracuse. N. Y. March 15.-William
M. Hollenhack. former Pennsylvania
football star. resigned as head coach
of the Syracuse university football
team. Hollenback had a one year
contract. His resignation takes~effect
Immediately,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
Hooper Comes TO Terms.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 15.-Harry
Hooper. outfielder of the Boston Am.
orleans. has agreed to terms for 1917
and soon will report to the training
camp here. President Frazee announc-
ed here last night. Hooper has not
reported. Mr.. Frazee said because Of
illness in his family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
TWO STRAIGHT FOR REDS.

Shreveport. La. March Is. The
Cincinnati Nationals made 1t two
straight over the Shreveport (Texas
league) team by winning yesterdays
game. to 1. The score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
ATHLETICS HoLDoUT SIGNS.
ilv AssncIafad Press

Jacksonville. Fla. March 15.-Frank
Thrasher. an outfielder. the last hold
out Of the Philadelphia Americans, ar
rived at the training camp here late
yesterday. and signed a contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
soMETlMEs SO.

els he henpeckedT
81 think he must be. His wife Is
very sweet. delicate, unoffensive, tact
full woman who never says boo to an
outsider. Life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

Pipemen Forfeit
The Crane & Ordway Ave forfeited
to the Carlisle & Bristol crew in a
match that was to have been bowled
on the Grand alleys the hardware men
being credited with three straight.
The winners bowled. and this is
what they did:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
HORNERS TAKE TWO
Defeat High School Busters In Two
Counts on "Y" Alleys.

The Horners made 1t two out of
three over the high school busters on
the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night. tax
ing the first and third counts. Nc
Craig came in second with 1877. The
Scoress
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
CUB SECONDS BEATEN.

Oakland. Cal. March 15.-The Oak
land team of the Pacific Coast league
made seven runs in the seventh inning
yesterday. defeating the Chicago Ma
tional No. team. to 2. The Chi
cagoans made their two in the sixth.
Score: r...-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

since June IL. 1915, as not until that
date did the company open an active
campaign. Since that time the entire
state, with the exception OF two sec
lions in the eastern and southeastern
portions. has been organized into gen.
eral agency districts, such agencies
only recently having been established
at Dickinson, Valley City and Devils
Lake, and the company has O local
agent in practically every town and
crossroads in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-15
MORE GET
into THE
Cash POT
Chicago Man Takes Second
Place in Singles at Grand
Rapids Meet.
INV Associated Press

Grand Rapids, March 15.-Cleveland
retained it's leadership of the singles
in the American Bowling congress
tournament here last night by the mar
row margin of seven pins, Joe Shaw.
veteran Chicago player, going into sec
ond place with a score of $50. Frank
Thoma, Chicago, who won in the dou-
bles and all events last year, ran $50
for seventh position.
The two-naan event also saw some
good work. William Wendt and George
Fronhaefer, of Milwaukee, running into
fifth place with 1887. while J. Genial and
C. Erickson, of Oshkosh, dropped 1884
Shaw's march into second place was
capped by a sensational final shot in
which he cut down the $40 "baby split"
that gave him second place ahead or
made q game finish by dropping the
S-7-10 split on his final shot.
The Sfandinr.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

from France, according to Senator Cazeneuve, who produced figures to support his assertion.
 Switzerland exported l400 tons of bones in 1913 and 16,0o0 tons in 1915. Senator Cazencuve could find no other likely buyer from Switzerland outside os the Germans, and by chemical anal ysis demonstrates that France must thus have furnished Germany i059 tons of smokeles powder
 Senator CaZeneuve said also that raw silk in considerable quantities had been eXrorred from Fr0nr~ to SwitZerla"d and re-exported to Germany to make fabrics that enter into tne nnin.sa~....e e of cartridge smells. Si,S is used for the purpose in all cc1rt'ies.
 The Lyons silk industry. said senator Cazeneuve, incidentally. thanks to the < ca, ouJILa fouud n tne ii.:ed States had almost recovered it's normal trade in 1915. yet it was the silk manufact';r- CTS themselves who called his attention 10 the danger of eXportations of silk to be spun and then re-shipped to Ger many
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MARKETS IN PORTO RICO


 Porto Rico promisses an enlarged market in 1917 for the products of the factories and farms of the United States. Reports from that island in dicatc that the sugar crop. of which the manufacturing season has just be- gun. will be the largest in the history of the island. and. at the present high prices. will add greatly to it's purchas- ing power. A compilation made by the National City bank shows that the trade between the United States and Porto Rico will, in the ysar which enos with this month. exceed s10o- 000.000. against about $75000.n in 1915. s65 000.0a0 in 1915. S59,o00,0 00O in the fiscal year 1910 $30.000, GOO in 1915 and s7500 900 in 1899 tho year of an- nexation. Merchandise sent from the United States to the island in l916 will aggregate about sf0,000. .000 value against $32,000,000 in 1914 1000 0ou in 1910 S14.0Q0, 900 in 1915. and s4,000,- 000 in 1899.
 The value of the merchandise pass ing out of the island n the calendar year 1916 will aggregate s7a.o00. GOO. against s42. GOO. .000 in 1914 s3S, S,0nn oon in 1910, and 10000.o00 in 1899. About 20 per cent of the merchandise pass. ing out of the island is sent to the United States and acout 95 per cent If tho merchandise entering the island is composed of the domestic products of this country. being chiefly cotton goods. boots and shoes ma chirery. manufactures of iron an6 steel. flour meats, rice and fertilizers. New York Journal of Commerce
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
SULPKUR|C ACID
 PROVES IF VALUE
 TOBELL|GERENTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PAfIS. Mar. 3.-The magnitude and the importance of the struggle of the belligerents for sulpnuric acid has just been exposed to the senate in the de- bate on the blockade.
 Germany. according 10 Denys Co., chin under secretary for foreign af- fairs, imported annually from Spain 100000 tons of pyrites for the produc- ton of sulphuric acid up to 1912. when she increased her purchases there and constituted a reserve stock of COG, 900 tons: he regards this fact. incidentally, as proof of q premeditated military ac- ton, and also as an indication of tho poverty of Germany in pyrites-three- quarters of her consumption of 1,200,- 900 tons a year coming from abroad
 Norway. NJ. Cochin asys. has fur nished Germany 100000 tons during the war. The consumption by the central powers. he estimates at 100000 to l,S00,0o0 tons of pyrites per year since the war began. He thinks they have been in sore straits for this acid and that the 400 900 tons of pyrites they re- ceived from Norway was great help to them.
 NJ. Cochin gives out no figures for France. but mentions that immense new chemical works were created for the production of sulphuric acid to the extent that the French army could make a prodigious use of explosives manufactured from it and also supply certain quantities for the manufacture of agricultural fertilizers.
 In this debate 1t also developed that a considerable part of the nitro -glyce- rine used in the manufacture of certain explosives made in Germany was pro- duced from bones thats were exported
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

beans. according to the following pro- cedure. which is her own:
 Wash two cups of tepary beans ana put them to soak in one quart of luke warm water in q graniteware or other suitable cooking vessel. Set the ves- sel on the back of the stove. where the water will keep warm, for two hours. Then drain off this water and add one qi art of fresh water of the same tenn perature. Add three tablespoonful Of fresh butter or a piece of salt pork three inches square and boil for two hours. Take care not to burn the beans in cooking, stirring frequently to keep them from sticking to the bottom of the vessel. Add d teaspoonful of table salt when the beans are about done and tablespoonful of honey if 1t is available
 If the water Is very hard pinch of baking soda should be added to soft en it.
 Cooked in the manner described above tepary beans are delicious. hav- ing a peculiar and very desirable flavor of tbeir own and being pre- ferred by those who become accus- toned to them.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

has also donated a loving cup. with the compliments CT the order and it's members. Another distinguished fan cier has furthered the interests in the way of a trophy. Mrs. Anita NJ Rald- win. of California, has sent over the Anoakia cup. to be won outright. Ms. Baldwin. has the pleasure as well as the distinction of owning the greatest kennel of English bulldogs in America today, other breeds grace her kennels in California.
 Various inquiries are beginning to pour in to tho secretary. MT. Murphy, for prize list and entry blanks along with letters which promise success for the corning show. It will also be d society event
 The premium lists will be ready and in the mails about the middle of March and will comprise one of the best lists ever offered for a dog show in any part of the country.
 The armory on North First street has been secured for the entire week and will afford the best place possible for holding a show cf this kind. It will be handsomely decorated. Ac commodations will be in readiness for not less than 250 dogs of recognized breeds. while every precautio1 will be taken by the club and the superinten- dent for the safety of the dogs eXhio- tied. The benchinG will le now and u. -to-date in every detail and the public is assured of first class eXhl- bition. There will he nlcnty Of room Tor all concerned and the kennel club ] is congratulating itsef upon baing so fortunate as to secure quarters so laIse and centrally located for an sl- i fair Of this kind.
 The diamond ring contest has also taken on new life from the number of admission tickets sold Dy the enegetlc women whose names are entered as contestants. This fc3tuc alone should be big item to the club. Several of the various specially clubs in Califor- nia are to he present, and along with donating specials to inc club, they also Have entered their own specials for this show. and it IS to be hoped that Arizona and Arizona dogs Will turn out in goodiy number.
 Those desiring any particulars con corning the show, April 3-4-5. should address their communications to Sup erintendent NJ. Joe Murphy, T. .. box Ge2 i'huci.ix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

of the good" and poor" layers to illustrate.
 Professor Horace C. Gambee. Phoe- niX-rhe High School Contest. Pro- feSor Gomhee is instructor in agri- culture at the Phoenix Union high school. and it is under ais direction and supervision that the egg laying contest is being held. There are some interesting phases of the contest aside from the egg production. and these he will discuss at this meeting. He will have some figures on the amount of feed consuu ed by the different pens, to compare with the rSg records of those pens showing the variation in the cost of producing the eggs. Many little things have developed which teach us little mere about the peculiarities of hens. rhe difference in the wants Of differ ent hers, and many other things which We all want to know
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

are: No s. White Lesho.ns. s2 ,ggs No. l. Brown Lesfcrns. S1 eggs; No. 2. E. |. Whites. S3 eggs; No. i0 White Leghorns. 7s eggs; No. !. White Leg horns. 7j eggs.
 The best hens were. Hen 34. R. l. White. 9 eggs Hen 45. E. l. White. .2 eggs; Hen sI. White Legnorn. T eggs. Hen 2f. Brown Leghorn. 70 eggs. Hen 32. F. l. White. !o eggs; Hen i2. K. |. White. 20 eggs. Hen 62. Black Minorci. % eggs. Hen S5. White Iegaor 20 eggs.
 Tn numbering. the extreme figure on inc right indicates he number uf the len in each per. the figure or figures 'o the left .= the pen number. For ins' s'ance. No ss II dicates that this k Hen No in Pen No, s.
 The record for the Week IaG month follows
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL EGG CONTEST

Inc Farred Rocks lead tnis week with 2S eggs. and the R. l. Reds almost tied with - eggs. Tho hens are most 1ll laying better. 4S eggs having been Laid in one day. This is 75 per cent and the best day yet. One hen in Pen has been of feed" but has ap- narentiy recovered. but not yet lay ing. Two hens in Pen have not laid .aIlns the four weeks of tre contest Only two pens have fallen helov 70 eggs for the past week Two hens had seven eggs each. ant Wus q r. l. White from Pen and the 0tlp~ a Barred Rock and twelve hens laid s.x egg each; 2S laid five eggs csch
 This completes the toIrta week of the ra'-.ci The five ai.hrS' ncns
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Phoenix and has frequently appeared before the Womans club and the Mu- sicians' club as well as in many anna tcur attractions. During vacations on the coast she has studied with Matil- bita and Miss St. Denis.
 Miss Novinger is not only charming lv graceful hut her interpretations are decidedly original an 6always beaut- ful. She has created a number Of very lovely dances which she has presented before local audiences:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

few in the valley who trap nest their hens.
 X fine registered Holstein- Friesian bull has recently been purchased by the state for the Industrial school at Ft Grant, of Frank Reed Sanders of Chandler. the well known breeder and importer of fine stock. Mir. Sanders has also recently sold a Holstein Friesian bull to the state hospital at Phoenix He has also furnished high producing Holstcin- Friesiap COW and a high bred yearliug heifer of the same breed to inc agricultural branch of the Tempe Normal school Ii will be re- membered that the bull owned by the Tempe Normal was awarded the grand championship prize last fall at the state fair
 A 35-mile stock fence is soon to be built on the north line of the Pima Indian reservation. extending from the Salt River mountains on the west to the San Tan mountains on the east.
 Il has now been definitely settled that a gin will be built at Glendale for handling long staple cotton. The first shipments of lettuce from the Glendale country to the east have brought good prices. and while the crop is a little late there is every indi- cation that the growers will make good profits.
 Peoria man, Trueman B. Nicely, has q mule colt born of a mare mule and sired by a stallion. This is one of the most rare of natures freaks.
 The Florence Casa Grande canal is now carrying water for $500 acres.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

ernor's cup. as a grand special. which is to be won outright. The Loyal Or der of Moose, Phoenix Lodge No. 70S,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Wolf von Igel. one of the passen- gers on tho Frederik VIII. may not be permitted to return to Germany with the Bernstorf party. according to reports from Halifax, where the Danish vessel is now being inspected by tue authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
NOTE AND COMMENT

A Barred Plymouth Rock hen. owned by Vim. Griffifhs of Chandler has just completed q years record, laying 2e5 eggs. Mir Griffiths is one of the few in the valley who trap nest their hens
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
GOVERNOR TO PRESENT FINE
 CUP FOR SHOW

Continued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
MISS NOVINGER
 GOES TO COAST
 TO BE DANGER

eContinuea rom Pare One,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
RECIPE FOR TEPARY BEANS

Mrs C. J Wood of the Experiment Station Farm near Mesa. Arizona. has had excellent success in cooking tepary
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

IL has now been definitely settled that gin will be built at Glendale for handling long staple cotton.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
% de s%eptiembre de 1917

pagados mensualmente con religiosl-
dad. Las obras publicas prosiguen, son
trazados ht;evos ferrocarriles y Sc le-
vantan nuevo y hermosos edificios
publicos. "a instruction primaria, mo
delo en- los PASSES de America, prepa-
ra un pueblo para las luchas del ira,
baJo, o para otras actiyidades de la
vida. Las lacultades de Montevideo
asi como eG universidad, gozan de
renombrada fama. Los escritores Y
poetas son conocidisimos; y son pro-
verbiales la %cultura e in~telectualidad
~uruguayaS.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23

descubierto en- Costa Rica una cons
piracion alemana en- apoyo de la po-
Utica del expresidente Gonzalez, a
quien Sc %atribuye que esta conspiran-
do de acuerdo con los teutones con-
ira Ell actual gobie1no.
Tres alemanes acusados de estar
protegiendo los intereses del derro-
cado presidente costarricense, fueron
arrestados y todos los demas que re-
sidian Ell las costas fueron interna-
dos en- el pals.
81 Sc comprueban todos los rumo-
res que circular con respecto a la &C
titud de los subditos alemanes en-
Costa Rica, es muy possible que ell 60
bierno d. esta republica rompa tam
bien sus relaciones con Berlin.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
LA FIESTA MEXICANA EN- Ell
GERMAN HOUSE

Como 10 anunCiamOs portunamen-
tie, el Club Azteca de Sehoras Y el
Club Hidalgo celehraron con una We
lada y TN animado bale e1 aniversa-
rio de la l~ndSpendencia de Mexico.
Despues de que Ell Comite de la
fiesta fue instalado y de la Obertura
%ejecutada por la orquesta bajo la di-
ieccion del professor Arriola, Sc ex-
hibio un cuadro animado que repre-
sentaba el ImperiO Azteca. en- eli que
apareCia vestida dc india m~exicana
la senorita Antonieta Montana. a
quien acompa1aban Juanita Fernan-
DEE, Luis Tribe y Eugenio Esquerro.
Leida que fue el acta de indepen-
dencia pOr Ell senior Guillermo f. Ko-
tia, ocupo la tribuna el senior licen-
ciado NJ. Mendoza Schwertfere. quien
pronuncio una oracion patriotica Y
actO continue cantG la a~rtista Nine.
Maracci TN fragmento de la Tosca
de Puccini, las Golondrinas y The
Star.
FL senior Eduard" Rainey, sccreta-
rio del Mayor Rolph Jr., dirigi6 una
alocucion a la colonla mexicana en-
nombre de la ciudad de San Francis
CO.. La senorita Zatarai lego un dis
curse y el senior Mar una poesia.
La sonora Pillar Rendon y e1 gran
coro organizado al efecto, cantaron
ell Star Spangled Banner y finalmen-
tie, Sc dejo OR Ell Himno Nacional
Mexicano que coreo toda la concu-
rrencia y cuyas estrofas canto la Sc
nora Tulita Block dc Carrillo que fue
objetO de una enthusiastic ovacion.
Fl salon estaba nluy bien adornado
y perfectamente conCurrido y duran
tie la fiesta RENO Ia mas sana algeria
y los meX1canos Iecordaron a la pa
tria ausente y bendijeron la memoria
de sus heroes que les dieron indepen-
dencia.
Entire las personals que c%oncurrie-
ron a la fiesta podemos CHAR a las
S%iguientes:
Alicia Block, Antonieta Montana,
Hermelinda Kotta, Josefina Zatarain,
Elvira Carrillo, Hortencia Esquerro,
Lima Montana, Melva Rodri-
guez, Angelica Vidal, Carlota Cabra-
les, Carlota Garcia, Isabella Fernan-
DEE, Lolita Arzave, EvangeIina Ca
rrillo, Irene Garcia, Lufsa Muhoz.
Laura Cal, Angelica Sandoval, Luz
Cabezud, Eva Rodriguez, Rosa Avn
les, Carmen Munoz, Beatriz Daniels,
Margarita Vazquez, Marie Shannon,
Rosario Rochin, Nestora Sanchez, Al
da Rodriguez, Maria Zatarain, Car
men Zulaica, Victorina Tribe, Fanny
Padilla, Leonor Gonzalez, Carmen
Yarmouth, Dora Femister, Irene Ger
ma, Beatriz Sotomayor, Margarita
Rubio, Gracia Rivera, Dora de Con
zalez y Rosa A. Herrera.
Entire los as~istentes anotamos a los
sehores Ramon Pineda, Guillermo D.
Kotta, Federico de Gillespie, Juan J.
Arzave, Manuel Ezquerra, Jose de la
Fuente, Eduardo Garcia, Manuel Pa
1%acios, Manuel Castaneda, Juan 5.
Rubio, Salvador Bonal, Ramiro E.
Elorduy, Cleofas Rodriguez, Alber-
Hispano América., 1917-09-23

to Swan, Rafael Montana, Donate
Ruelas, Jose Ramon, Guillermo Kot-
ia Jr., Frank Carrillo, Francisco Ro-
driguez, Frank Perez, Francisco Ca
rranza, Furgencio Hinojosa, Manuel
Zaragoza, Emilio Garlic, Manuel
Ortega, Angel Beltran, Aurelio Val
DEE, Guadalupe Sierra y muchas O.
tras personals.
Hispano América., 1917-09-23
ULTRAJE A LA BANDERA
MEXICANA

Nos escriben de la poblacion from
teriza de Mexicali, que Ell dia Is de
septimebre pasaron a Calexico, Cal.
en- un automovil, el administrator y
Ell contador de la aduana de aquella
poblacion y que en- n de las prin-
Hispano América., 1917-09-23

cipales GALES de la Ultima ciudad les
fue arrebatada la bandera que llevaba
Ell auto por I'm americana, que la rom
pio y ultrajo.
No Sc cita el nombre del autor de
este repugnante atentado, pero Sc
nos asegura que es ell propietario del
rancho Verde, situado en- territorio
meXicano.
De ser cierta esta noticia. hay que
esperar que Sc castigue al autor de
este delito, dadas las buenas relacio-
mes internacionales en- que Sc encuen-
tran Mexico y los Estados Unidos.
Ell PRESIDENTE TINOCO
INFERNO A LOS ALEMANES
FL servicio cablegrafico de la prem
sa ha traido la noticia de que Sc ha