davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

D. Mcintyre. Tamales, enchuladas, pipian, beans, salad, menudo, coffee, bread and butter Price according to order. Serving hours: Friday p. m. to 12 p. m.; Saturday: D. m. to f2 D. m.
 Fish Pond-Mrs. Alex Figuerra, Mrs J. F. Godfrey 10c fish.
 Country Store-Mrs. O. A. Wadin, Mrs. E. F. Sanguinetti. Chickens and eggs, and cauntry produce
 Cigars and Chocolate Creams-By Knights of Columbus
 Fancy Booth-Mrs. A. T. Pancrazi, Mrs. Felix Mahew, Miss Carmea Con- treras.
 Dancing Booth, nights-10c a dance.
 Charge-Mrs. J. B. Dunbar, Mrs. O. A. Wadin.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.

The following is a list of the booths at the coming Catholic Bazaar with the names of the ladies in charge of each.
 Flowers-Mrs. Henry Levy, Mrs. J. M. BalSZ.
 Candy-Emma Harris, Ella Dunne. Punch-Mrs. James Hodges.
 Ice Cream-Mrs. James Cawley Pillows, Shawls and Dolls-Mrs. J. H. Shanssey, Mrs. L. P. Goodwin. Aprons-Mrs. Alice Connor, Miss J.. Keane.
 Baby Booth-Mrs. s. Power, Mrs. J. H. Maxey.
 Rugs-Miss M E. Post.
 Tea Booth-Children of Mary. Supper-Mrs. C. M Martinez, Mrs.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

ready there are several sections of the valley where the wat table the surface that the aka lies in crusts the ground plainly to be felt even by blind man. especially he will walk it and hear it crack like walk ing on thin coating of ice
 Uncle Sam realized in the beginning that drainage would be absolutely necessary for Yuma Valley and for that he stipulated in the contract signed with the Water
 Users Association that complete drainage system should be constructed He attempting live up his part of the contract Let's not put any stumbling blocks in his way for he already sorely pressed o the war are engaged in with the kaiser and the un- spekable Turk Everything done to hamper the progress of Yuma Project every of land that be thrown out of cultivation because of lack of drainage just that much help Kaiser William. Let's not do that. Let's yield to Uncle Sams better judgment in this matter of drainage for Yuma Valley. His engineers have given the matter Suf cient study justify them declaring that splendid heritage will be ruined without drainage Let's take chance that they wrong but pin your faith Uncle Sams udgment-and let it go at that "Uncle Ceorge Fshbaugh lands producing crops worth consider ably SOO per acre. but he waits until they water logged before he puts in drainage they won't produce enough to feed canary bird The time drain age BEFORE the lands water-ogged AFTER the alkali is forced to the surface.
 lf only the agoonS to be drained where on earth you going to put the lagoon water? You can't drain to the irrigation canals because the canals much higher above the surface than the agoon The drainage canal self will drain every lagoon in the valley well take away all the irrigation water that soaks through the soil and when all these waters finally reach the end of the canal at the Mexican boundary they will be lifted the levee by pumps and sent back into the Colorado But permit all this irrigation stand under the cultivated lands simply spells ruin to Yuma Valley.
 dislike very much to disagree with my good friend
 ncle George for know he absolutely sincere in his opposition to drainage but just sincere my belief that he is absolutely wrong
 Manager Johansen of the Casino and Yuma Theatres, deserves great praise for the high class of shows he giving his patrons especially plays like Jack and the Bean Stalk
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25
E. F. SANGUINETTI

But because the giants hen laid golden eggs why those selling eggs all the country should imagine that each egg is golden nugget
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

If eggs worth sixty cents per dozen right now what will they be worth during Christmas week? And chance for eggnogs at that.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Just week and day until the County Fair opens in Yuma
Arizona sentinel., 1917-10-25

Manager Johansen of the Casino and Yuma Theatres deserves great praise for the high class of shows he giving his patrons especially plays like ack and the Bean Stalk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
WOODS is ELECTED SPEAKER
10 Youngest Man Ever to Hold GaveI
in North Dakota House.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 4.-The ex-
pected election of Howard Wood, Non
partisan league candidate as speaker
of the house. Appointment of commit
tees, on which the apparent aim has
been to have equal representation of
league and nonleague members, and
effecting of formal organization, mark
ed the days work of the North Dako-
ia legislature All of the business was
transacted uneyentfully and harmony
seems to prevail in all quarters.
AS the result of caucus by senate
members, not endorsed by the league,
plan was put forth by which the
league senators will be placed on
equal terms with the controlling fac
ton in committee appointments and
assignment of employees.
Speaker Wood is one of the young
est men who has ever held that post
in this state. He is thirty years old.
He was born near Austin, Mimi, and
is the director Of a 1,200-acre farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
MOVE COUNTY SEAT BY FORCE
Crowd Raids Oregon Town, Rifles
Courthouse and Takes Papers.

Culver, Ore, Jan. 4.-W. S. U'Ren,
single tax leader of Portland, headed
a party of seyenty-five Madras citi.
zens in a raid on the offices of the
county seat of Jefferson county here
and cleaned out all the offices save
those of the sheriff, district attorney
and county school superintendent. The
records, papers and furniture were
taken to Madras
A recent order of the circuit court
after an election on the county seat
question, had transferred the county
seat from Culver to Madras. The in.
tervention of two legal holidays gave
the Madras people the chance to act
on the court order before formal no.
tice of appeal could be filed.
The Madras visitors at Culver had
partly stripped the office OF Sheriff
Black when he appeared and prevent.
ed them from taking the safe and cur.
rent assessment rolls The Culver
people made no effort to resist the In.
vaders with physical force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
PRESIDENT GRANTS DELAY
Postpones Execution of Negro Con.
victed OF Murder.

Spokane, Wash. Jan a. Edward
Mayberry, halfbreed Indian, sentenced
in federal court here to be hanged
Jan II for the murder of Alice Vivian.
Indian girl. on the Colville reserva.
ton was granted a sixtyday reprieve
by President Wilson, according to a
telegram received from Washington.
Capital punishment has been abol-
ished in this state and petitions have
been sent to Washington asking the
president to commute Mayberrys SEN
tence to life Imprisonment SO his pun
ishment by the federal government
would correspond with that he re.
ceived under the state law.
The reprieve was granted, the presi-
dents telegram said, so that he might
examine the arguments Of the petit
TONERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
CHARGES PLOT ON RAIL LAW
Lee Declares Roads Are Piing Up
Overtime Unnecessarily.

Cleveland, Jan 4.-W G Lee, chief
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, issued a statement here charg.
ing that the railroads of the country
are permitting delays to trains and
overtime which ordinarily would not
be permitted, in order to prove the
enormous expense that would follow
obedience TO the Adamson law
The statement asked whether if the
supreme court declares the law eth
er constitutional or invalid, the broth
erhoods should continue 20 agitate the
eight day.
Lee denied a report published that
a sealed statement putting the Ad-
amson law situation up to the men
had been sent out by the chiefs of the
four brotherhoods.
1t was learned from an authoritative
source that the general chairmen of
the four brotherhoods will hold a
meeting in Chicago Jan II, to con
slider the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
DECLARES DECISION INVALID
North Dakotan Asks Action by Retir-
ing Justices Be Set Aside.

Bismarck, ~ d., Jan. Arthur
lie Sueur, attorney for Grant You
mans, who was denied a new hearing
on his damage suit against former
Governor Hanna and the members Of
the former state banking board, has
asked the state supreme court to set
aside the decision on the ground that
Justices Fisk, Burke and Goss, who
retired from office should. have done
so Dec i. and therefore all decisions
during the month are invalidated
lie Sueur asks that the new court
review the Youmans case and If he is
sustained in his contentious, all 9th.
er important cases will have to be re-
viewed
Justices Fisk, Burke and Goss were
paid in full for services rendered dur
ing the month of December, each
Judge drawing a warrant for $416>66
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
ATTACKS Won BERNST0RFF
Senator Lodge Criticises the German
Ambassador.

Washington, Jan. 4.-During the
senate debate on the resolution to en-
dorse President Wilson's peace note
Senator Lodge attacked German Am
bassador Count Bernstorff for giving
out statement publicly approving the
note
ut is hardly to be wondered at
with such statement as that from
the German ambassador" said Sena-
tor Lodge, that there should be gen
eral misinterpretation of the note-a
general belief that it was designed and
timed so as to help Germany in attain
ing a peace on the terms she desires
to impose"
Senator Hitchcock's resolution to
have the senate endorse the presi-
dents peace note brought the subject
up in the senate and the Nebraska
senator urged its adoption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04

Governor Burnquist of Minnesota Also
Takes Oath

st. Paul, Jan 4.-Joseph A. A. Burn
quist was inaugurated governor of
Minnesota for two-year elective
term, taking the oath of office in the
presence cf members OF both houses
of the state legislature, meeting in
Joint session in the lower chamber
Creation of a public domain com
mission and reorganization of the
states public health service were two
Of the important recommendations
contained in the governors inaugural
address, delivered Immediately after
he had taken the oath.
Other important recommendations
were
Appropriations to carry out topo-
graphical survey of state begun in
1909: abolishing drainage commission
and having qualified state authority
pass on all drainage projects and
study needs; study Of peet lands of
state to learn II drainage is desirable; /;
ascertain what lands should be set
aside for forestry purposes under
amendment No. 9 adopted in 1914; and
energizing forest activities of state !;
abolishment of unnecessary offices
and boards; appointment of strike in
vestigators by governor to aid in ad-
justing conflicts; serious attention by
legislature TO marketing of grain SO
that conditions will be fair to all par
ties, provided such conditions do not
exist now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
RAIL WARS ON WATER WAGON
Passenger Trains Dry From Chicago
to Utah Mountains.

Denver, Jan. 4.--All the railways
operating in and through the. inter
mountain region are on the water
wagon, as far as the sale of liquor in
dining cars is concerned
The last road to get aboard is the
Union Pacific,
An order has been issued to discon-
tinue the serving of drinks on dining
cars in Wyoming, although there Is
no restriction in that state against
the sale of liquor.
The action makes the whole region
from Chicago to the Utah mountains
dry, from the railway standpoint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
LORD COWDRAY IN CHARGE
Will Handle Britain's Naval and Land
Air Forces.

London, Jan. 4.--Lord Cowdray, one
of England's greatest business orga.
nizers, has taken over the organization
and development of aerial warfare.
He will have sole charge of con-
struction and equipment Of the EN-
pire's air forces, both of the army and
navy
His appointment was regarded as a
direct response to the caution voiced
by General Haig against possible loss
by the entente of its present air SUI
premacy.
Lord Cowdray is principally known
as the president of the firm Of 5. Pear
son & Sons, owners of the vast prop.
critics and developments all over the
world particularly in Mexico.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Finances at Low Ebb.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 4.-Governor
Sam V. Stewart delivered his binen.
nial message to the legislature, en-
phasizing the state finances are at
low ebb and that state institutions are
crying for attention, while the people
have made 1T apparent to the admin
istration no new Offices are desired.
He urged economy and efficiency by
consolidating some of the depart
mspts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Washington Officials Admit
Failure OF Conference.
FLETCHER GOES TO MEXICO
Arredondo Departs for Southern Coun
try TO Meet De Facto Chief, But
Declares He viii Return Withr
Few Weeks.

Washington, Jan. 4.-When the
American members of the Mexican
American joint commission had fin
ished consideration of General Car.
ranza's reply failing to comply with
the demand that the protocol provid.
ing for withdrawal of the American
were indications that efforts to enter
into an agreement with the de facto
government through the commission
would be abandoned.
For the first time an official admis-
sion was made that Carranza had re.
fused to sign the protocol
The commissioners said they eX.
pected to draft their response to Car
rama soon.
The failure of the commission to
brighter aspect was Offset somewhat
by. official limitations that Henry p.
Fletcher, confirmed as ambassador to
Mexico almost a year ago, is about
to start for his post.
Report General Pershing's expedi.
tion soon viii be withdrawn, regard
less Of Carrau2a's attitude, also gain.
ed fresh impetus. and ii is understood
the administration has had this move
under serious consideration.
Mr. Fletcher conferred with Presi.
dent Wilson after the cabinet meet
ing
Secretary Baker said no plans for
immediate withdrawal Of the troops
had been considered
Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa
dor designate. who announced that
he had heen summoned to Mexico tC
confer with General Carranza. said he
expected to return within a few weeks
to resume his duties.
Ramon p. Denegri, former consul
general of the Carranza government
I'm San Francisco, will act as charge
of the Mexican embassy temporarily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04


Prepared and Hard Fighting Is in
Progress at Several Points.
London, Jan 4-Reports from both
sides in the struggle in Roumania in
dicate that the Russians virtually have
reached the line of the Sereth, to
which they have been falling back
while fighting strong rear guard ac-
tions
Berlin announces that troops of the
Ninth army under Field Marshal Won
Mackensen now are before Fokshani
which is on the fortified line which the
Russians have been preparing and
which follows in general way of the
course of the Sereth
Ending at the Danube between Brai-
la and Galata this line extends north.
westward through MoIdavia in the di-
rection of the Western Moldavian
frontier.
II is here, according to indications,
that the Russians count on bringing
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's ad-
vance to a halt
Failing in this purpose, il has been
pointed out, they would expose their
front from Galicia southwark TO a
possible crumping up process through
turning movement and imperil
their Bessarabian territory to inya-
sions north of the Danube across the
line Of the Pruth
Apparently the Teutonic efforts to
break this line is TO be a strong one,
as the Berlin statements records
smashing attacks on the Russian lines
at several points in which prisoners
were taken and ground gained
Meanwhile the drive at the right
flank Of the Russians in this region,
along the Western MoIdavian frontier.
is continuing undated and further
progress in the transverse valleys,
notably In the Suchitza and Putna re.
gions is announced.
On the Danube end Of the line the
security Of Braila has been further
imperiled, according to the Berlin re-
port, by a new advance of the Teu-
tonic forces on the Dobrudia side OF
the river, where the Russians have
been driven back further into the
northwestern corner of the province
opposite BraiIa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
NUMEROUS PRISONERSTAKEN
Allies Captured 5s1 ,928 Teuton SOL
diers in 1916.

On the French Front France, Jan.
4--Last year, according to authorita-
tive figures, 7S,5C0 Germans were cap
tured on the French front by the
French and 10000 by the British
while in Serbia and Macedonia the en-
tente armies took 1l,173 Bulgarians
and Turks prisoners.
In the same period the Italians made
prisoner Of 52,250 Austrians, while
The Russians captured more than 400,-
900 Germans and Aust ians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
WILL PROBE POTATO RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Investigation
Of rates, charges. rules, regulations
and practices OF the railroads with
respect to the transportation of po-
tatoes from the producing states of
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin to
Southern and Eastern destinations
was ordered by the interstate com
merce commission.
Complaints received by the COM
mission and mentioned in the order
were not made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Se,OOO,OOO,OOO CROP VALUE
Experts Say Every State Except North
Dakota Gained In 1916.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Almost nine
billion dollars was the aggregate
value Of all crops of the country last
year In an estimate announced by
the department of agriculture, the ex-
act value was set at $s,934,5S7, 900.
That was an increase of $2,165, $780,
900 over the value of 1915 crops and
$2,867 ,206,000 over the average OF the
years 1910 and 1914.
Except North Dakota, every state
showed increase in the value Of its
crops last year over 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
SHOES AND TIRES BOOSTED
Rubber Goods Prices Holsted by War
Company Says.

New York, Jan. 4.--The United
States Rubber company has advanced
tire prices, effective at once, averag-
ing 8 per cent for castings and 10 per
cent for tubes.
An immediate IA per cent advance
I'm the price of rubber footwear of all
kinds also was announced by that
company.
This represented, 1t was said by an
officer of the company, an increase OF
almost 20 per cent over the price at
this time last year, due to conditions
brought about by the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04

and Commission Rules That In.
creasing Tariffs Will Not Relieve
Car Shortage Situation.
st Paul, Jan 4.-The Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
denied the application of Minnesota
railroads for permission to increase
demurrage charges on all intrastate
traffic
The petition was opposed by numer
Gus organizations OF shippers note
ably the grain trade OF the Twin
Cities.
Judge Ira b. Mills, chairman of the
commission, said the railroads failed
to show by evidence that increases in
demurrage rates would solve the car
shortage problem. He said further
that the case was decided on the tes.
timony and on its merits alone.
The purpose of the Minnesota roads
was to put into effect on intrastate
traffic the same demurrage schedules
that govern interstate traffic and
have been sanctioned by the interstate
commerce commission The higher
rates have been authorized on intra
state traffic by railroad commissions
in a number Of Northwestern states
"From a careful survey of the rec
ord says the order, "the commission
has reached the conclusion that the
main difficulty with both the shippers
and carriers have to contend with in
Minnesota at this time is getting cars
for loading to Eastern points, and that
the increased demurrage charge upon
state business will not secure addition.
al equipment for such movements
All Minnesota roads joined in the
application.
The commissions memorandum
comments on the nonappearance from
outside of Minneapolis and st. Paul as
being curious. The opinion discusses
the evidence at length and fills four
typewriter sheets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Auto Wreck Fatal to Two.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 3.--Arthur
Oehrke, aged twenty-five, Milton juno
tion, and Otto Rohloff, Lima, aged
thirty were killed and William Kid
der, aged thirty, Milton Junction, was
badly injured when an automobile
driven by Rohloff turned turtle on the
road between Darien and Delevan.
Oehrke Is survived by his wife. Poh.
lon was not married.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
BADGER sOLDIERs RETURN
First Infantry Regiment ls at Fort
Sheridan to Muster Out.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The First Wiscon-
sin infantry detrained at Fort Sheri-
dan and went into quarters prepara-
tory to being mustered out The
regiment, which is reported in excel
lent physical condition, has been in
camp at San Antonio, Tex, for six
months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Small Boy Shoots Aunt.

Kinder, La, Jan. 4-Three-year-old
Leo Wafford picked up an old revol-
yer thought to be useless, discharged
the firearm and his aunt, Miss Ida
Ryan, eighteen years old, was shot
through the breast and probably NOR.
tally wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
Cows Tongue Bitten Of.

Phillipsburg, Mont, Jan. "A dairy
COW owned by Charles Tinklepaugh
lost four inches of her tongue, bitten
off by horse when both animals de-
cided. to eat the same hay at the same
ums.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
MESH BAG CAUSE OF NEAR
TRAGEDY.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Dr. Marga-
ret NJ. McDougal, after swat
ting her husband over the head
with a mesh bag, sent him aft
er medicine so she might treat
him. While he was gone she
fell from the rear porch of her
apartment. He visited her at
the hospital later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
DES MONIES OUT OF COAL
TRADE.

Des Moines, Jan. 4.-The
city of Des Moines went out of
the coal business and the fuel
famine, which has prevailed
here for more than fortnight,
was officially declared to be
over. A local coal dealer made
a contract to supply the resi-
dent trade without any increase
in price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
CANNOT
INCREASE RATES
Minnesota Commission Acts
on Demurrage.
WILL NOT SOLVE PROBLEM

Decision Applies to Intrastate Traffic
and Commission Rules That In.
creasing Tariffs viii Not Relieve
Car Shortage Situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
RUSSIANS FALL
BACK ON SERETH
Fail to Halt Forces of Won
Nackensen.
WILL STAND ALONG RIVER

Teutosic Forces Already Attacking the
Fortified Line Which the SlaVs Have
Progress at Several Points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
Nc Use to Him.

For huIf an hour the working class
audience had listened patiently TO the
talented lady who was speaking to
them about economical and nourishng
cookery.
She had talked about eggleSS pud-
dings and BUTTERFLIES cakes, and now
said with Il smile:
Il will tell you about splendid
soup which can be made for next to
nothing, Take the bones left over
from the Sunday joint"
At that Il man in the middle OF the
hail rose 10 his feet with disguised
look on his face and said to his mate:
Ere Bll, get out q this"
whats wrOngF' asked the other In
surprise. Don't you like soup?"
"Ay, | like soup well enough" wns
the grumhIer's reply, hut how many
bones does she think there are In half
a pound of Hvcr?"-Phlladelph In
luirer.