davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
which has brought several well known speakers to Tempe of late.

which has brought several well known
 speakers to Tempe of late.
 The governor spoke very frankly
 concerning some of the difficulties in
 cident to his office and pointed out the
 error of divorcing responsibility from
 authority in an executive. This he il-
 lustrated by showing the difficulty in enforcing the state laws in communi- ties where local peace officers are not willing to follow the gubernatorial sug-
 gestions.
 The conduct of the various state in | stitutions were also accurately set forth. At the governors suggestion, a 1 committee composed of men from the club was appointed to visit the state pirson at Florence to make a thorough inspection and report back to the club it's findings for action. It is likely that 1 the club will appoint similar commit 1 tees to visit other state institutions in l the near future. The club meets on Sunday evenings twice a month and any man of Tempe may be member.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

harness andf of stealing a stallion and saddle In the first two cases his bond was fixed at $500 and in the last at s1 000
 Arvhso. who speaks English fhuently, is believed to he the leader of a gang who made d practice of thievery during fair week. It is only in the forgery case that he is charged singly. 1Affed Limon being d defendant in the horse Gomez defendant in the remaining case Neither Lifnon nor Gomez were able to furnish the $500 bail placed by Justice Wheeler when they were ar raisned Saturday, and occupy cells in the county jail
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Sudden Death of Woman

Sonora Jesus Bo1orquez, died sud- denly on Friday night at the family home on East Newell street The hus- band was in an adjoining room while she was preparing supper and heard her coughing violently. Calling to her to come in and lie down a few minutes. he received no answer. Dr. Drane was hurriedly summoned by the husband, but death had occurred before heScould reach the house
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
SUFFRAGE WILL
 BE HER THEME

Suffrage as 8 War Measure. is the topic for discussion at mass meeting to be held in the Arizona School of Music hall Thursday even ing. November 22, at s o'clock Miss Anne Martin. national legislative chair man of the Womai-s party, will be the chief speaker of the evening. and Dr. Marian Walker Williams will pre- side a [ this meeting.
 Miss Iris Calderhead, daughter of Congressman Calderhead of Kansas, returned to Phoenix today from Tue son and Bisbee, where she has spent the past week arranging for Miss Martins appearances in these cities.
 At Tucson Miss Martin will speak at the Womans club house Friday night. In Bisbee she will speak at ar open air meeting on the plaza Satur- day night.
 Those in charge urge all men and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

which have been finished. To show the people that the women have not been idle the figures of the garments sent have been given. Some time back number of garments, mostly knitted
 were sent so the present shipment does
 not cover all the work that has been
 done. From now on the Tempe branch
 will hold it's meetings in the banquet room of the Masonic lodge. The lodge
 has installed a heating stove. and tables, shelves and chairs, all of whcn are for the free use of the workers. Yesterdays shipment contained F dozen handkerchiefs, made of soft ma - terials, 21 dozen wash cloths; one dozen napkins, made from used linen; three dozen knitted surgeons sponges; six dozen and 10 shoulder wraps for con- valescents; one dozen bed shirts; 60 pairs of paiamas.
 Among the finished knitted articles sent in were 21 mufflers, 19 pairs of socks, Il sweaters, and Il pairs of Wristlets.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Fire Destroys Barn

Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. the barn belonging to Dr. E. c. Openshaw " and situated on the rear of his resi- denee lot. was destroyed by fire The department responded quickly and saved the garage adjoining, and pos slbly the doctors handsome home both buildings being in a connecting line close to the fire. The blaze was said to have been caused by children play ing with matches The structure was a total ruin, as were the contents con- slsting of quantity of hay, maize and corn.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
SchooI Today

1t is long time till Christmas for the small boy. The fair week vaca- ton is over and school started yester- day morning. Teachers generally ex- press qualification at the short morn ing sessions of the teachers meeting held In Phoenix, giving them a chance to rest while receiving the benefits to be derived from the meetings.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

hardly away from his parents more than few moments before he was missed, Giving the alarm, they were joined by neighbors who made the search along the banks of lateral [ where the tiny body was discovered one and one-half miles from home. The child was rushed to town but was pro- nounced dead on it's arrival by Dr. Ellis. No inquest was held.
 The funeral services will be held at ? o'clock this afternoon at the under taking parIors of Moore and Mcclellan,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
VALUED SADDLE
 WREC0VERED

Believed to be the man who stole the horse, saddle and bridle from the state fair that belongs to Nabor Eriquy, John NJ. Jones is being held in Mayer.
 It is. believed the bride containing 1SO Mexican silver dollars which led to the arrest of Jones who will be brought to Phoenix today by Deputy Sheriff F.. J. Warren.
 The warrant for the arrest of Jones was issued from Justice De Souza' s court where the alleged horse thief will be arraigned
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
ARY|SO DENIES
 HE |S GUILTY

Declaring. that he was innocent of all three charges placed against him, Andrica Arviso will be given his pre- liminary hearing Friday in Justice Wheeler's court He will attempt to prove his innocence of a forgery Charge. of stealing a horse. buggy and
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
CALIFORNIA TAKES ACTION

California through its state highway commission has reached with San Bernardno Riverside and m pera counties whereby of the work which will ultimately bring paved highways up the Arizona line will be done at It will be bit of bad Arizona that it only proposed to pave from the of Cajon pass Barstow at this me leaving the long stretch from Bastow Needles is with such local improvement BenaIdno county make This highway is already paved from Los Angeles to the summit of the pass and while paving Bastow will be help really the stretch outside of the Arizona secton Amboy which the just reached does not template paving at this time
 The best that the sandy stretches through Riverside and Imperial counties to be ultimately made oiled roads This will be big boost for the from Phoenix the coast by of Yuma It is understood that ultimately all of this work will be done certain definite sum having been set aside by the state and the counties for that purpose How will be long time before the work will be completed
 California going ahead with its good roads extension building just fast It's highways regarded military precaution.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
NOW
 VALUED S50,OO0

Property that he homesteaded when he came to this valley more than d quarter. of century ago and which he bequeathed to his wife was given q $50, GOO value when the will of Charles W Pine was admitted to probate in Judge Lyman's division of the super- for court yesterday.
 It was nearly 30 years ago that Pine came to this country with a pack on his back and settled southeast of Mesa. the site of what IS now one of the most prosperous alfalfa ranches in the district.
 Pine passed away in october and left his entire estate to his wife, trusting her to do the right thing by their four childrei.
 George Silverthorn represented the widow at the hearing of probate of will.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

Mrs. Q. L. Woods and three children came into Tempe Sunday morning from Abiline, to join Mir. Wood who is out in the Mesa district. They expect to locate in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Candy Pull Toniaht

The Mesa Second Ward Relief so ciety will give an old fashioned candy pull tonight at the Thomas Watkins ranch on the base line. There will be music games and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Buvs Residences

Mrs. M. Mosbarger has purchased two residences in the northwest part of town and is occupying one of them. She moved in from her ranch, to bet ter care for her mother, who is help less from paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Sanders Happv

Mrs. B. B. Sanders returned Sunday morning from Southwest City, Mo, where she has been visiting and Mr. Sanders is happy again.,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Raid House

The local officers recently raided the house occupied by Mrs. Morago in East Tempe and found a quantity of stolen merchandise, among the lot being shoes, silk stockings, silk shirts, faces and some w0men's waists.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
GOVERNOR TELLS
 OF OFFICE CARES

TEMPE, Nov. 20-Gov Thomas F. Campbell addressed a large enthusi- astic audience at the Congregational church Sunday evening. The meeting was under the auspices of the newly organized Mems club of that chudch,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
ANOTHER CHILD
 D|TCH'S VICTIM

Another child victim of an irrigation ditch is Charles Henry Doner, the year and a half old son of MT and Mrs Frank Doner of the Wilson district, who was drowned in lateral Sunday afternoon.
 The second child in a few weeks. and one of several in months, to meet death in this manner, the Doner baby was
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
w. C. r u. Meetino

The local W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at clock in the Christian church. All members are urged to be present, by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Rack Eron1 Ohio

Charles Price has returned. from a business visit to Iowa, the former home state of the family.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Visitors Return

MT. and Mrs. Howard Hanna will re- turn to their home today after having spent last week at the fair and visit ing friends here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Mesa lvceum Course

The lyceum course of the Mesa high school for this season will consist of four numbers. The Montague light
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Business Visitnr
Joins Husband

c. c. Green of Glendale spent yes terday in Tempe on business.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
PATRIOTIC MEETING

war workers of the Creighton district will meet at the home of Mrs. G. G. Moore corner of Mcdowell and Park roads, at l o'clock this afternoon to sew, and knit for the Red Cross. The meeting will be held under the aus pices of the Creighton Parent Teacher association and members and others
 interested in the cause are askedsto at tend the afternoon session.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

Do not wait until tomorrOw-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Return to Ray

Joe Cosner who played with the Ray band at the fair and visited his mother here, returned this morning to Ray. Bert Finch and wife returned Saturday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

women to hear Miss Martin Thursday evening at o'clock at the Arlzona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Finished Garn,en+s

festerday the local Red Grass branch sent out number of garments
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02

from Ben Davis and being in the Gem
state they looked around, with the re-
suit that both OF them remained. Mr..
Beuten filed on a homestead near the
j. w. Staley ranch and is engaged in
farming it. In December, 1913, Mr..
Davis filed on the homestead on Cherry
creek, and the first year-as he stated
to the Pilgrim-he patched. boarded
and went without good eating. In April
1915, he a married to Miss Virginia
Mcdaniel of Arimo, Bannock county.
Mrs. Davis is a native of Missouri and
came to Idaho with her parents in
1910. The father and mother now re-
side on their ranch near Arimo. I'M
til Mrs. Davis came TO Idaho she had
never lived on a ranch, but she likes
ranch life immensely and Is doing her
part in the development OF the Cherry
creek homestead.
A nea four-room dwelling has been
erected, with a basement underneath
for the storage Of milk and cream,
preserved fruits, and other perishable
articles. 1t is an ideal mountain
ranch aud both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
are agreed in stating that much hard
work and much time is required to
reach the state of perfection on the
farm which is the goal aimed at. If
energy and everlasting work will bring
about that result, the Triple-J ranch
will before many years be pointed out
as a perfect ranch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02
TRIPLE } RANCH.
Unique Name for a splendid stock aud
Grain Farm.

j.. G. Davis Is building well In the
Crystal country business methods
me keeping Of accounts 30 that he may
know what DAYS and what does not
have been adopted. He has demon
strated c~onclnsively that the COW and
the hen arc profit makers. Likewise
that hiph-erade beef cattle are money
maker and be IL directing his Ell
forts az much 10 these as 70 genera
farming TO this end sweet clover
has been tried out, and alfalia' umo-
thy aud bronze grass VIII De tflea'
Good cultural methods nave peeh
adopted and Mr.. Davis hah no reason
10 feel discouraged over his future
prospects. lie Is practicing intelli-
eont liberalization, beginning IN a
small way, and building on q secure
foundation. aAA w.
Up on Cherry creek, three miles
nbrtheast OF Crystal, j. G. Davis owns
! tract Of 1854 acres which he makes
ria nome ranch Further up the can
Won he owns another quarter secuoh'
the old homestead OF Ernest H. George
and over on Little Muddy Creek he
owns still another 160-acre tract, the
old homestead Of Hugh l.. Jackson.
The total acreage owned IL 4s4 acres
and The holdings are named the triple
i Ranch The odd four acres are add
ed 10 the round $50 by reason OF the
fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Davis wished
hi mako the lower ranch their home
and a little flat OF four acres former
Ia owned by Mrs. Emma Green pre-
sented the best building site. or the
total holdings 260 acres are IN cultl-
walton, devoted principally TO the
growing OF wheat. oats and braley.
This year 100 across are In Turkey.
Red wheat. 45 in Bluestem, and 30
acres In oats. The winter wheat
promlses a fair WELD. The Bluestem
stands from Two to four feet high
aud should give an average OF around
Is bushels 10 the acre. All this wheat
a being grown by dry farm methods
At an altitude OF $500 feet. and win
the exception OF 20 acres Is on all new
ground. The soil on the entire asa
acres consists Of fertile black noun
tain loan. A i3-acre field OF oats
an the George homestead has attract.
ed the attention Of the entire neigh
borhood By It's extraordinary growth
The grain stands more than Six Tee
high on a considerable portion OF tn
held. carrying a full load OF grain ant
an amount OF foliage far beyond IN
normal. Barring an untimely fros
this field OF oats Is looked forward I
for an average OF around 100 bushel
20 the acre. The stems OF the stalk
are so thick that In order TO get IN
best use Of them the hay will be chop
ped and mixed with salt and bran an
fed TO the stock In that form. Clos
10 four ions OF hay per acre Is IN
estimate OF the field. The ground o
which this stand OF oats Is GROWN
was last spring plowed four-inche
deep. narrowed twice. and then drille
with a 1916 drili. After seeding
was packed with a roller and Oh
mulch provided In that manner. tn
seed was put into the ground on Jun
6 and no rain came until July "a. Tn
grain from the start grew fast and RI
ceivcd no cultivation whatever. Onl
one additional rain after July "a cam
that way. aud when the rains OF earl
September came the grain was nearl
ready 10 ripeu. The soil In the fiel
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02

at all times shows an excess Of mois-
ture. The fh%reshinR Of this field viii
be recorded separately and
ment made Of the yield.
Alfalfa and Timothy WIN BE Tried.
Both alfalfa and timothy will get a
trial planting next spring on the up
per ranches, as Will sweet clover. The
seed OF the latter rs IN demand and
the foliage Will make good hay. While
the seasons are short up on the up
per reaches Of Cherry and Little
Muddy creeks, yet II Is believed that
alfalfa viii give two cuttings and
some pasture besides. The snow In
these sections Is plentiful and the
lower ranch, too. gets It's share OF he
white mantel each winter. The drifts
remain late In the spring and tend
TO sub-irrigate the land. On the home
ranch-the lowest one OF the three
the last snow drift hung on until the
last day OF June. Next spring some
Of the drifts will get a chance to
serve an additional useful purpose by
being covered with straw TO furnish
ice for the summer.
Encouraging Experiment With Sweet
Clover.
An experiment with sweet clover
was made last spring by planting
some OF the seed on May l6 on the
highest knoll OF the home ranch. BY
July 4 the plant was twelve inches
high. The clover was seeded as a
nurse crop for oats, and so well did
IN growing that II will henceforth be a
steady feature OF the place. The
clover remaining uncut at the edges
of the field survived the winter In fine
shape and the first week In Septem-
Der stood three to four feet high. All
livestock eats it eagerly.
The garden under the especial care
Of Mrs. Davis covers a tract Of a quar-
ter acre and has all summer provided
the home with edibles. Idaho Rural
potatoes, beets. turnips. carrots, par
SHIPS. satisfy (oyster plant), cabbage,
tomatoes. corn, beans, peas, and all
the early vegetables gave fine yields.
Much OF the product of the garden has
been preserved and dried for the win
ter aud spring months. In this gar
den stand some s%unfiowers which were
planted on May ~; by the first OF
September they had grown To a height
OF twelve feet and six inches withou.
any care being given them. They car
ry enormous heads and a wealth o
foliage. and neither of these Is destin
ed TO be an ornament only. The seed
are fine chicken and horse feed, ant
IL has been discovered that horses ar
extremely fond of the leaves of tn
plant. Some Of the sunfiowers wer
planted In front OF the house near
high chicken wire fence. Among tn
horses on this ranch Is m old time
who Is given the freedom OF the barn
yard TO a greater extent than the res
OF the bunch. lie located this pate
of sunflowers and proceeded to ca
them down, stalks and all, aud whe
some of the other horses were fe
some OF the leaves they evinced a live
~ appetite for them.
A clump OF choke cherry trees
trees Is right. for they are too tall
be ranked as bushes-stands In th
garden and from their yield MIR
Davis has put up rs quarts. or vii
currants 10 quarts, and OF servis be
ries 10 quarts. and of wild goosebel
ries 10 quarts have been preserved
all Of them picked on the home ram
The garden Is not all given over
the raising OF edible products, how
ever. Mrs. Davis has reserved a II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02

On upper Rattlesnake creek is a big
rolling country containing five or six
farms. Twenty-Five children of school
age live there and a school house is
sadly needed. Logs have been hauled
and everything was ready to erect a
building when the procedure was held
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02
ALONG The. HIGHWAYS
Gleanings by the Pilgrim in His
Wanderings Here and There.

Mrs. l.. S. Whiting, residing on a
ranch five miles north of Crystal, be-
lieves that dairying is one of the best
features on a ranch in the Crystal
country or any other country. From
four cows she regularly averages eight
pounds of butter per week, marketing
a part Of It at good prices, besides
supplying the home with cream and
butter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02

Mrs. Emma Crofts, residing eight
miles southeast of Crystal, just below
the head of Rattlesnake creek, planted
an acre to garden last spring. The
tract is irrigated from the creek and
that old black mountain loan, aided
by water, sent the corn up to a height
of six feet and %sunflowers to a height
of twelve feet. The sunf1owers are
fed to the horses and chickens. They
eat the entire plant-seed, leaves.
stalk and all; no waste there. All
early and late vegetables yielded well,
Hubbard squash and pumpkins grow
ing to exceptional size. One citron
grown in this garden weighed seven
and one-half pounds. This garden is
located along the main road leading
to Arimo and McCammon and Mrs.
Crofts readily sold for cash all vege-
tables she cared to dispose of. Plenty
of wild fruit was gathered; fifty
pounds of choke cherries wree dried.
and when they are boiled in the good
old winter time the juice is as fresh
as if they had just been picked from
the bushes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-02

Some six miles north of Crystal, on
a high flat above Crystal creek, is To-
Gated a garden of about four acres, ir-
rigated from a ditch supplied from
upper Crystal creek. This garden be-
longs to the Whiting brothers and is
known as the company garden"
Sweet corn, potatoes and pinto beans
are the only products grown, and all
are giving extra fine yields. From
the bean tract fourteen bushels have
been harvested. Several bushels of
sweet corn have been dried, and dur
ing the summer several households
were supplied with roasting ears. AL
though this garden is at an altitude
of around $500 feet no sign of frost
could be seen there on September "a.