davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

ished in the Glendale district to such an extent as elsewhere. They are, however, many acres in the district which are devoted to this crop and the yield .arly from lhe district IS of consider able import Itance. There is now a gin in Glendale, but it is a short staple equipped plant and it is probable that it will be dismantled during the coming season tor the in stallation of a long staple gin.
 In the past five years Glendale has grown remarkably and is now fast beginning to take on a municipal appearance. It is supplied with its own government, consisting of a mayo. common council. city clerk and city marshall It has live board of trade which is yearly sending out much information concerning the dis trict. The church of the Brethern and the Methodist Episcopal denomina tions are represented in the city. The Glendale business section is sup piled with many up-to-date establish ments.
 The school system of the small city is one ot the show spots of the entire Salt river valley and is one of the best, most modern and complete Tn the entire southwest The grammar and graded schools are built on the unit system plan. several small and well built buildings going to make up the entire system. The hign school, one of the liveliest and pest in the valley. is modern. we'll equipped with full curriculum including do- mestic sciences and manual training and is represented in all valley inter- scholastic contests.
 Among the t:siness houses of the city which are more firmly estah- lished are an ice factory, bakery hardware company, livery stables lumber company. motor and supply houses, several hanks. transfer com
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

of horses in the state during the same periods differed by about G,000, the larger number falling in the latter year. In 1914, 112,000 head of horses were valued at $8,176.000; in 1915, 11S,- 900 head were valued at $S,260,000. In the past two years this variation has not existed so remarkably. On January l, 1916, 124,000 head of horses were valued at sS,SO4,0OO and the valuation of the first of the present year of 129,- 900 head was $9,675,0 900.
 The value of horses in the state for the past three years has been steadily advancing. but las ranged about 30 per cent below the average value per head for the United States throughout the past four years. The value per head in this state and the United States toI- lows:
 1917 1916 1915 1914 Arizona ....s 75.00 HOO 1000 1900 United States 10294 101 50 103.33 109 32
 While the increase of horses in the state has not been exceedingly large in the past year. it has been much larger
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
COWBOY $ PONY
 RANGES YET 0N
 STATE 5 HILLS

Four per cent increase in the number of horses in the state of Arizona is the estimate of the secretary of the de- partment of agriculture as estimated tor the year 1916 on the first day of the present year. The number of ami mals in the state according to the same estimates is placed at 129,000 on Janu- ary 1, 1917. This is an increase of ap- proximately 5000 head over the 1000 estimated by the department on Jan uary l, 1916. In the two years proceed ing 1916 similar increases were made, 5000 in 1915 and 6,000 in 1914.
 The total value of horses in the state on January l, 1917 as estimated by the same source was s9,675,0 900. This is an increase of approximately S1,00O, coo over January l, 1916. or appfovi- rnately s2,500,000 over January l. 1915. The value of animals according to nIIl4- bers in the state was practically the same in the past two years.
 In 1914 and 1915 in the state of Ari- Zona the value of the horses differed by slightly un6er s100.00O. The number
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

l. 1916. In New Mexico the increase has been about : per cent for the same period. Montana equalled this state ill increase and several other states regis tered an increase of three per cent
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

than the increase in any other state in the Union, with the sole exception
 of New Mexico. In this state the in crease has been about per cent as compared with the figures for Januarv
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

panies. and d newspaper issued weekly.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
Potato Market Weak

prepared by the Markets Divi-
sion of the State Food Committee
for the Public Safety Commission.)
The demand for potatoes in car
lots during the past week, has been
disappointing. The weather has
been too fine to develop any buying
activity for winter storage. Thus
the outlet for the present large crop
is now confined to the amount re-
quired for immediate use. Hence
values have ruled weak and in some
sections of the state have gone as
low as IS cents per bushel, field run.
Toward the close of the past week,
CARROTS in the territory of the Twin
Cities have sold at a range Of from
90 cents to 81 per bushel. These
prices apply to lots in sacks.
The market is also comparatively
slow at Chicago and prices are rul-
ing around 81. Michigan growers
are practically in control Of this
market and are willing to shade
Minnesota prices five or ten cents
per bushel at any time in order to
effect a sale. This is big handicap
to those seeking an outlet for the
Minnesota crop and should be seri-
ous1y considered by growers.
The onion market is higher than
last week. Fancy stock will prob
ably command even better figures in
the near future than are now rul-
ing. At present the price is around
$3.50 a hundred pounds.
Prices for other Minnesota prod
ucts are fairly satisfactory. The cab,
bage market is showing reasonable
strength, and good quality apples
we'll packed, are bringing around 81
bushel for the ordinary varieties
and $3.50 for Jonathans.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
if it has a fair chance on ground
that has been properly cared for.
Button Factory at Little Falls

The Little Falls Commercial Club
are considering a proposition from a
gentleman to establish a button fac
tory there. The factory would have
so machines and would employ So
men at good wages. Only the rough
buttons would be made there and
they would be shipped to finishing
factories. A one-story building
would be required to house the fac
tory. In addition to the buttons the
factory would turn out by-product
from the scrap shells, namely, chick
en- feed. There are plenty of clans
in the river there to warrant the
operation of factory, but the
factory would not necessarily de-
pend on the supply taken from the
river there to keep it going.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
APPRECIATES the Collection

For many years the business men
of Morris have contributed to the
annual collection for the Stevens
County Fair, and D. H. Lawler, pre-
sident of the fair association, asks
us to publish the following note of
appreciation.
LAS president of the Stevens Coun-
ty Agricultural Society and chair
man Of the committee to take up the
annual collection for the Stevens
County Fair, we thank the business
men of the City of Morris for their
liberal donations and cordial treat
ment while taking up this collec-
ton. D. H. LAWYER"
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
Good Yield on Millet Ground

Donnelly Star.-Andrew KolOdzej
threshed last week 20 acres of wheat
that averaged "a bushels to the acre,
yielding him a little better than $50
per acre, or more than half the price
of land in this neighborhood excIu-
sive of improvements. The wheat
was sown in April before the rains
on millet ground. Mr.. Kolodzej is
a practical farmer and has proven
that wheat will yield as we'll as ever
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
FARMERS FORUM s &c.: s &C.: s:

years was owned by Ole Loge.
c.. A. Bost entered the best bull
3 years and also won first prize on
his entry in bulls 2 years and under.
The best Holstein heifer 1 year
old and under 2 years was owned by
A. C. Welfare and Sons, who also
won the first prize for the best l
year old bull and under 2 years.
Ben Busch was awarded first
place on his pen Of pigs and SOW
under 1 year. The swine were the
Duroc Red variety.
Emil Mecklenburg won first place
for Duroc Red SOW year or over
and for the best boar under 1 year.
The other places that were more
or less contested in the swine eX-
hibit was won by Ole Loge for the
best Poland China SOW under 1 year
and the first prize for the best Duroc
Red boar 1 year or over was won
by Christ Omen.
Most of the interest in the grain
exhibits conferred around the corn
contestants although there was a
number Of interesting entries in
wheat, oats and barley. The first
prize for Marquis wheat was award
ed to C. A. Bost. The first prize for
oats was granted to Mike Mahoney.
Newell Barker was given the first
prize for the best sample of barley.
The best display of Yellow Dent
corn in ten ear lots was awarded to
C. Irwin.
The best display of White Dent
corn in ten ear lots was awarded to
Mrs. E. LeSage.
Jacob Wirtges won the first prize
offered for the best ten ears other
than the Dent varieties.
The first prize for 80 ears and
bushel lots of White Dent corn was
won by Peter Boom, of Hancock.
August Huebner, of Morris, had the
best display Of Yellow Dent corn.
The best display of sweet corn at
the fair was awarded to Richard
Northcott, of Morris.
The first prizes in the potato ex-
hibit was awarded to H. R. Johnson
for both Early Ohio and Rural New
| York varieties
One of the most unique exhibits
at the fair was that of a bundle OF
peanut plants grown by Johr
Beimel, living near Morris. Another
unusual display was that of some
sweet potatoes grown near here BY
c. K. Light.
There was a large poultry exhibit
and the entries were of a very hig1
grade. S. w. Walz, of this city, wo1
most of the prizes offered for tn,
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red chick
ems.
The first award for Single Com1
White Leghorn chicks went to J. L
Gould.
The first prize for White Pekil
ducks was awarded to A. c. Welfare
The exhibits of colored Muscove,
ducks by w. R. Schroeder, of Morris
won first prize and was one of tn
most attractive in the poultry de
partment
The exhibit of brown eggs wa
, won by John Beimel.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05
Real Estate Transfers

H. B. Patterson to Ed. Peitscher,
lots 1, 2, 3, and seA II, Scott, 81
and other.
Benjamin TreischeI to Emil and
Harry Treischel, und. 1-6 int. in
neA and neA sell "a, Pepperton,
$4,000.
Inez L. and Charles E. White to
Charles Johnson, seA swA and all
seA south of r. R., Sec. 10, Don
nelly, 81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05

The boys hog contest attracted a
great deal of attention and much in
terest among the youngsters at the
fair and the first place was won by
Joe Busch, living near Morris. The
hog was later sold to e. Mecklen-
burg for $40. Hanley Busch, a
brother of the winner, took second
place but was able to sell his hog
to Fred Toop for $50. Both prize
winners we're of the Duroc Jersey
variety.
TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS
Thursday: Free for all trot or
pace, half mile heats, two of
of three, Blanch Hollenbeck, first;
VIM. Richards, second, and Peter
Gaffney third. The same entries
were made in the free for all race
Friday and the same horses won in
the same order.
Team Race: William Richards,
first, Henry Sax, second, and J. Kus-
satz third.
Running Race, Glass A: E. Neck
lenburg, first, Chesterfield, second,
Terrell, third. All of the entries
were from Hancock. The entries and
winners of the running race Friday
were the same as above.
Running Race, Glass B: Baysing
er, first, Killing, second, and Cheva
lier, third.
Motorcycle race, high power:
Ernest Charles, of Hancock, first,
Otto Swanson, Morris, second, Nels
! Erickson, Hancock, third.
The free for all auto race for ten
miles was won by A. Benjamin, of
Hancock, in a Ford Special. Second
place was won by Walter Trip,
driving a Penn go" Third place
was won by Zehrer Bros. of Chokio.
The obstruction race was won by
Warner. Mowery and Hoff won Sec
ond and third places. All of the
prize winners were from Chokio.
The relay race for the boys over
16 years was won by the boys of the
Morris public schools. The quartet
running for Chokio was second.
The relay race for boys under 16
years was won by the Chokio public
school boys and the Norris team was
second.
FRIDAYS RACES
The high power motorcycle race
was again won by Ernest Charles,
Of Hancock, and Chris Jensen, Of
Hancock, second.
The low power race was won by
NeIs Erickson, of Hancock and Otto
SwensOn, of Morris was second.
The race for Ford cars was won
by A. Benjamin, Of Hancock, in a
Ford Special. Second place was won
by H. A. Mamie and third place was
awarded to Eby, of Hancock.
The free for all race was won by
John Zehrer, of Chokio, in an Inter
state car. Second place was won by
H. A. Mamie, driving a Ford Special
and third place was won by A. Ben
jamin, of Hancock, in a Ford Special
The relay race for boys over 16
was won by the boys from the AL
berta school. Second place was won
by the Hancock school boys anC
third place by the Norris boys.
The relay race for boys under II
! was won by the boys from the Han
cock schools Second and thirC
places we're won respectively by the
5 boys of the Morris and Chokit
schools.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05

The 200 yard foot race for boys
was won by Van Potten, second
place by Warmer and third place by
Terrell.
The obstruction race was won by
Nelson of Chokio, and Fenton of
Hancock was second and Litschauer
of Morris was third.
Morris tribune., 1917-10-05

FOR SALE.-215 native breeding
ewes. Write, phone or call on
Prudhon Bros, Willard, MINI. If.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
.LUSITANIAS
ARE NOT ALL
SUNK At SEA
Some In Name of Com
mercial Domination,
Says Publisher

CHICAGO, sept Is Speaking on
The Meaning OF Cooperation" at
tho dinner of the Portland Cement
association Of The United States az
the Blackstone hotel James scher-
merhorn gave the associated com
panics credit for building house
nor made With hands structure OF
unity and concord
ne said II ought 10 stand as dura-
bis ISIS reinforced concrete so long
as b. IS not divided against itself
cooperation made FOR solidarity. re-
search conservation and a united
voice for concrete construction
The cement interests were wise
TN their day and generations 10 take
the path OF Industrial pacihsm, Let
us have peace is as good FOR shops
AS Tor states Competition "a the
life of trade n the same sense as
German kuiture was a blessing 20
ncighhorlug smaller countries that
dared 20 stand in 'he way OF It..
Let gs be- honest and confess thai
We have been guilty ~ that super
man. THAI suporsiorc. That super cor
poraNon a'uF IN ear own business
empire
NJ terrible % think how many
Rrlelums baV~ been invaded. how
MANY lusianias sunk In the name
az commercial domination b. di-
vine nigh
For ous an1 even yet, you hear
90 corporate and new Yaper Prus-
sian thsNfing fhH' requiem for tse
competitor Tho Day
By oclaanE Tor tho common
good fhe concrete producers have
gone rs ther mtvuE machine. con-
.derrd Maf and adopted ts wis
dom Getting together IS the pre-
requisite o' frcncth.
Co~oneratlon ia ono ~ The hope
tul ching disclosed by The lifting OF
tbe tmd cf war Representation
.nd4. -rlaHsm le sweeping England.
-ualt ara bot0c organized nation
als tr councils and locally thru
shops rmrtnes. IN which en-
rf0v arg employees have equal rep
r,srrfat.ou fer Pro general good ot
49, industry Flow infinitely better
thsn industrial -e0m hat
Cnuureauon ' hnnr written large
.n mo- range vocah1lery ~ our
nwn war arid $50 wil insist upon
more of after me war g hoover
heard ~ ou ople taking national
ism ~ta thrr xtcrr~a AND gardens
efDre ur rIr ma ter ~ 'ransporta-
naa eur oG redundant ce iuNe
faIra to.nErraf nn in the coal Din.
.r nt- f.r and tre .lr1Nf But
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
BETTER DEMAND
IN LOCAL MART

The local rkef opened 'hIs
morning With Ha'. demand f0-
4orurifIns at preserI low levels 81
no fhc sales were lirhf ~ fhe morn
ina session Charcoal preferred sold
at fIf and -+hrrr Was Quite an ar.
ifn dom rd Trr Aema White cad
common Bower Roller Bearing
conrurntai Detroit Iron a. -foel
nd REQ Car Bi8e We're also made
for Miuur ofa surar packard Moflr
common and Peoples State bank
Detroit 4 Cleveland Navigation
stock Was offered af s22f. Nichf
gan sugar af So Paige 80 ~ and
Michigan Copper a Braes af 2f
Detroit Edison seemed quite aoff
with market Of l1f bid and Offer
INK a Ils More inqulres arc com
Ina n for ho qeal 'fock which are
selling F Feff lan prices ae conn
pared uth those ~ fy month. ag1.
and m Ie FNUfETFT TTT THTTFF- -rrr
fIkc o. turn upward
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
GRANDDAUGHTER
BORN TO KAISER

NEW YORK Sept III hackers
~ Tho old theory hat In war tmes.
births ~ boy babies FAR ou'number
those of girls were given setback
today ar The news fbaf mo kaiser
hsd another granddaughter
The. girl was born 20 Prince and
Princess Adelhert AZ kiel THE
r1wn princess also recently gave
birth 30 girj baby Thus Toe most
warlke family OF the most war'iko
nation I'm the Wariike world has had
two girls horn 20 r. DO me midst OF
thp Greatest war IN history
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Trim Hats With Men?
Should Say Not; Not On
Your Bird of Paradise

invaded mal RAIN in the business
Nor.d ~ sueyessln.lf 'bJi man g.
n0n pan ~ IT m rHIHIIdIf Tho re-
-shl "a ihr 'hr mlliner Women
unluri.Is employed hy Harry H
res Wan g. Company. went roo strike
because several big husky men
trimmed bat. here
Tho men induced four girl work
crs fo remain When this unforiu-
nsfe quartet left The factory lass
night they encountered several wom.
en picktis
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
SCHNEIDER THE
COAT, He SAYS
Cafe Owner Claims He's Vic
tim of Police
Frame-Up

Louis Schneider. proprietor OF i
coto on w oodward.ave.. declares De-
ls ~" victim of police "frameup "
\ few days ago Mayor Marx ordered
his restaurant closed for go days
AFTER a trial on charges preferred
nt Police commissioner Coukcus
that hi- cafe WAS rendezvous Tor
women 90 the underworld
The Schneider cafe rs now 6perat
iur in spite Of the auayor's order
and Schneider SAYS De Will continue
20 serve women In his restaurant 400
tN ihe courts hold hat he cannot
do IL Thursday afternoon Mayor
Marx and Police Commissioner
COuzena were served NTH re.
straining order issued by Judge
Haily ordering them 90 appear
Sept 10 90 show cause why they
should non De- permanently re.
strained from interfering with
Schneider's business
Just before this order was served
on The city officials Commissioner
Couzens received letter from Mt
schneider lnformIng him that
Schneider had Withdrawn his suit
for 100000 damages for libel and
expressing the hope hat the cafe
proprietor aud Che commissioner
might he friends "a future
Then followed The service in the
injunction case L was hard Tor
the commissioner and the mayor %
reconcile The TWO documents. but
schneider explained the case % a
Times reporter incidentally, as
soon a. the injunction papers bad
been served The cafe opened again
for The entertainment OF women
"rhe police department had 20
have goat said schneider and
I was elected 30 De ihe goaf RAN
q restaurant for men and women
and tried 20 keep 60 clean { GO.
operated with the police always and
barred women ash bad -epr'a
tnD and wrote thc police depart
men' asking fhem f1 point orr Un
s.rabte women and ] would eject
hew Always I tried to keep ms
place right
Short time ago 'wo dcfccfivcs
W the cleanup squad came herewith
two women thar 7 had barred fr0m
the cafe told them they could
uo 1e into fhe place called un
iieaf Hayes and asked him why he
senr Do women here Iie said he
knew they We're bad huf thal fhry
had given Kim good 1ps on ho'cn1
mon snd were his friends Az
-uif admitted them a'tho felt
Thar 7 WAS being framed uq
I' was apparent fo me- 'ha' my
,.f.- v ,r4.re4 ,T.anF tar4uar Z
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
EXAMINATION
OF FRITCH OFF
UNTIL SEPT. %

The police court examination OF
Dr George A Fri'rh charged with
man. .alghfer ln connection With me
death of N thriHIue Gordon.
daughter NJ member ~ the fury
that acquitted Fritch of Tho Mabel
Niiman staying. nas adjourned
Friday morning by Justice flc.fon
unfd Sept Attorneys James a
Murha and Eugene D. Mister H.
whn VIII appear FOR Friich were
b0th 08f OF 'hr city
Nr Gordon died after receiving
Illegal treatment from TT Fritch.
fhc police ai.ege Mrs Gordon made
ara ante norton statement fo Tho 20
ice fhef declare Boz 2hIch she IN
0iVed (frfcb H.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
$500 For the First
German Flint Citizen
Meets Kaiser's Offer

FLINT Mich Sept is George
rs NaInes. Of rhlt ,ify VIII pay 800
fo fhe fr-t American enlisted man
capturing q German soldier The
noney has been srnt 20 John r.
ssgue Appraiser ~ fhe port of New
York where b. can be- had n due
Zine av rho proper authorities
Ttl- offer was made after fhe rg
mrr OF 'no kaiser decree became
public orrrns BOO marks and three
months leave for ihe first German
capturing an American
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
NJ. A. c. PROFESSOR
DIES SUDDENLY

FSCANABA Mich. Sept 16.--
prof So Is Raveu. Read ot the de-
nartment ot animal husoandry az
rhIgau Agricultural college drop
ped drai hcra today as he stepped
into restaurant Heart trouble
WAS given as tho cause Ie came
hero from Chcago. where he had
been attending the wool growers
cnnrrr ON
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
patssLman p.nsSrs La.sa Job

raif0lman Emanuel bem.ro. ST.
farhed 'o FlpeNo0d station was dis
m I'd from TOO force b Police
C0mm Toner Couzens FRIDAY FOR
conduct unbcfom ne an officer. ~
was charged that ho had been too
attentive 90 young girls on hie beat
Demirp was precinct dotective for
.esoral wears and AZ ono time was
on ho cleanup squad
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

NEW YORK Sept ID Harold
McNeafg private. Tpentt sixth in
fanirR OF Detroit was arrested hero
today as fsgfanf Later it was
lrarned that he was deserfer tie
va turned over 20 The federal au
fhDrlfirs
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Hset mth They say OLD Pinch
cm fhe misor b. lnH reiline In
wealth
Euh liayion Yep he pep in his
potato bin
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

rrfuffnr--fhs Ftafr rrnf kfue--fhat
is riEbt--Tiw~s Job Drpt Main tsco.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
HIS MITCHELL RAN
 WHEN OTHERS QUIT

S. F. Lannis of the Arizona Motor Sales company returned Tuesday from business trip to Silver City. in a Mitchell Big g-Six roadster. He made the return trip of 390 miles in one day without accident or trouble, although he assisted a number of motorists out of difficulties.
 "On the return trip" said Lannis, q struck a rain storm between Benson and Wilcox, Arizona. In that section of the country l assisted eight motor ists out of the heavy mud. The water reached such height at Benson that the bridge went out
 From an economical standpoint, es- pecially the trip was more than a success, according to Lannis. Only three pints of water were required for ire r u'n triO. and the gasoline used showed an average of fifteen miles to the gallon Lannis states that if it had not been for the condition of the roads, which in places were almost inn passable, he could have made the trip in even shorter time than this. How ever, he claims that this proves his contention that the Mitchell will travel under the most trying conditions with out any trouble whatsoever.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-13
NEW PACKARD ID bE
 FIRST SEEN TONIGHT

McArthur Brothers announced the first showing of the new Packard Twin Six tonight at s o'clock to which the public is invited. The new car will be placed in their new salesroom sur rounded by palms, making a fitting setting for a car of such trim and graceful symmetry-the effect of it's low, free-flowing lines-marks the third series Packard Twin Six, the most beautiful Packard ever offered the public.
 From the higher, narrower radiator to the curving sweep of the rear of the car, the body contour of the new model is blend of verve and style. It's beau tv is touched with Parisian vivacity. The design is in harmony with the thrilling power of the Twin Six engine.
 A new creation, and yet distinctly Packard The lines themselves are in that approved taste which from the first has been stamped on Packard products. The radiator is in the Pack ard design known to all the world that motors, and so are such other details as hub caps and lamp frames. The body finish is Packard-and the whole car is luxurious, roomy-the embodi- ment of firstclaSS travel.