davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

ments.
Lew Charlebois, who has made a re-
markable success in the sheep business,
has moved his family here from Flag
staff for the winter. They are living on
the K. NJ. Tuckey ranch north Of town.
r. w. CARRIER is blowing his acres
to plant a watermelon crop. He will
begin planting in about two weeks Last
year Mr. CARRIER raised some Of the
finest melons ever put on the Glendale
market
Albert Beller who has been mining
in the Cram mountains was in Glen
dale visiting friends Friday.
PLANTING GRAIN
Dan McDernitt is driving new car.
r Kay and Mr.. McTermitt are putting
~ grain on the Kay section south OF
town
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

Dad Graham has built a barn on his
home place to house the blooded horse
he purchased recently from Sheriff
Wilky
The High School girls are practising
daily for the play which they will give
some time TINS month at the school.
V. E. Messenger visited his mine on
Thursday to take supplies. He returned
Friday.
VISITS IN GLENDALE
Mrs. Sam Stout was in Glendale to-
day shopping and visiting old friends.
Mrs. Lafayette Meyers motOred to
Phoenix to visit friends.
Arbor Day, Friday. was observed in
Glendale. The postoffice was closed at
II O'Clock and many people planted
trees and shrubs.
Dewey Little and wife visited in Pc
oria Sunday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

When producers will back their faith
with their monev as these prune ana
apricot growers are doing, then it is to
be expected that a marketing associa-
ton will he formed which win be a
success and products produced and
marketed at profit. There can be
no success without cooperation and
no cooperation without there is a mu
tual financial interest,".
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

This department is weekly
feature of The Arizona Republican.
. The department is conducted by
the Maricopa County Farm Blu
reau. Communications relating to
improvements in farming, garden
ing, livestock, fruit growing, poul-
try raising or other agricultural
industries are requested. lnquir-
les will be answered through these
columns. Address Maricopa Farm
Bureau, Box 1876, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phone 1891.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
MUST BE SPARED

First Mother-Isn't it a nuisance to
have to slow up so often on account
Of these fool pedestrians?
Second Mother-Indeed it is. but
everybody saws We've got to have a
bigger standing army.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
EGG LAYING CONTEST

The egg laying contest at the Phoe-
nix union high school is now we'll un-
der way. Wet weather delayed prep
arations somewhat but in spite of the
slight delay, the coops and yards were
all in readiness several days before the
contest began, February l. Beginning
next Sunday, the department hopes to
be able to announce each week during
the contest, the weekly records of each
pen, and best ten individual records
Requests for entries have been re-
celved from California, showing that
the contest will have considerably
more than mere local interest.
Probably one of the most interest
ing phases of the contest will be in un-
pertaining the cost of feeding the diff
erent pens. While all are fed alike the
amount consumed by each will be care
fully weighed and recorded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
Hunt Gains Eighty-Five on
First Six Thousand Ballots
Official Recount Acquires Speed Attorneys Objections Are
Ruled Upon = Twenty two Precincts Completed
Before Judge Stanford

With the reconvenng of the Superior
Yesterday morning the official Of the ballots the COVER
noshp contest was continued at rapid than had
htherto been attained In the Of the Approximately
tweny-three hundred ballots the
the afternoon session the net gain favor of Governor Hunt had
reached total Of eghyve with several ballots laid aside for
rulings by the Court
The precincts recouted thus far are as follows Stafford
Laveen Phoenix No. TO- Creighton Alhambra Phoenix No.
Mecalf Springervlle Adanana pine Miami T. Miami
No. Globe No. l. Globe No 3, Miami No g. Pine Miami No.
Payson No. 2 Miami No 2, and Wmkeman No l. The subms
sion OF other precincts evidence by Attorneys S. Ives and f.
G. Scmeyer for the contestant will continued before Judge
Stanford at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The total number of ballots comprised by the pre-
cncts far completed 56S representing work eight
days during which much OF the time consumed arguments
by counsel the points Of law which With
the making OF rulings by Judge Stanford the different class
cations OF ballots the recOuntl been greatly accelerated 1t
IS however impossible yet to make intelligent estimate Of
the time that Will be needed for the completion OF the
Meanwhile the examination OF poll lists tally Sheets ballot
and certificates of registration which have been brought
request OF the attorneys for the the different
county Seats being continued the County library with
senatves OF both sides present II is thought that this work will
not be wholly concluded for at least week come.
The anticipated issue affecting appointments by De Facto
Governor Campbell the State Senate yesterday morning
when the Of Geo H. Smaey for State Examiner;
Johnson and Moore for members of the Live Stock Sanitary
Board and Doane Merrill for citizen member of the Board of
Control presented by nomination. subject to confirmation
by the Senate motion each of these nominations
separate committee which might give it consideration and make
the Senate amended provide that all four
of the nominations by the de faco Governor should be brought
under the purvw OF single committee to be appointed by the
President of the Senate After the adoption this notion Pres
ident Cardge appointed Senators Wnso of YUMA Devne of
Pa and Whpp Of Greenlee 1t is understood that the legal
aspects of appointments by de facto will shortly be
covered by opinion preparation by the Attorney General
this SPACE RESERVED AT ADVERTISING RATES BY
TRUSTEE FOR GOVERNOR HUNTS CONTEST FUND.-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
BEAUTlFYING THE HOME

F. G. McNabb. in Flowers in Ari-
zona-' has the following interesting
story with regard to home beautifica-
tion
1T matters not whether we have n.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

First of all, of course,
you want to get the very
best car obtainable. But it
is also as important that
you get a car backed up by
the right kind of dealer
service.
There is certain to be
more or les S attention
needed in tirne-accidents
may occur - and w h e n
such things do happen you
want to know that your
car will not be put out of
use for any length of time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

We k ep an adequate
supply of replacement
parts on hand at all times.
Also any part that we
might not have may be Sc
cured by us from the Max
well Motor c o m p IN y
within twenty-four hours.
This Service makes sure
that your Maxwell Car
gives you the perfect salts
faction it is capable Of CIV
ing. 1t removes any doubt
a b 0 ut your finding the
Maxwell as remarkable in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

performance as thousands
of other owners are. report
ing.
A good carve believe
the very best in the light
car 6eld-backed by Good
Service = these are worth
while r e a S o n S why you
should consider the Max
well Car before you buy.
We are also prepared to
take care of ers of
former models of the Max
well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
SITUATION IN RUSSIA
SAID TO nE DESPERATE


BERLIN. Saturday. January - tvia
Sayvillc. January 2l.--"Miiitary Of
iiccrs at tho German detention camp
at ASchaIcnburr. Bavaria" says tho
scmi-official Overseas News Agency
have found in tin box OF sugar sent
from Moscow. November is. by che
wife OF a Russian prisoner OF war the
following letter:
I'VE nrc undergoing period OF
unhcard-of speculation ana incrca scd
prices similar 10 that which would
exist in timo "f starvation. 10th
black and white bread can hardly be
bought. Butter costs two rubles q
POUND. There is no meat at all The
people arc very much excited. |; is
generally believed that if the war
goes on one more year we shall die
from hunger
at PetroGrad there We're hunger
roVolts and the peopl. were moved
down with machine guns. The situa-
ton is desperate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
.F|REMEN ARE PUZZLED
BY EXPLOSION At FIRE
Blows Out Windows of Richmond
Toy ComImny'S Store During
Broad Street Blaze.
RilN.,Cn's BADLY DAMAGED
Practically Entire Lower Floor OF
Establishment Ruincd-TuOls Ly-
ing Near Safe Give Rise to Theory
of lc%gmun.

tircmcu who last nirht were called
upon to handle blaze Of dangerous
proportions. discovered IL the kcina"h
CO.'S store lo5 East Broad street.
dealers IN wumcr'* hats. were much
puzzled regarding AN explosion which
occurred simultaneously with the fire.
bur which seemed To have expended it,,
strength on the store of the Richmond
Toy company. next door. The damage
WAS ,~tgluat"d at around $4,000.
sergeant thinner, Of the Second Pre-
"iuci said that he was in the middle
of tn" hlo"k when the explosion oc
Cured An Of the front plate glass
Windows Of the Richmond Toy Com
pays store wcr" blown out. and coil
in;; and pia*tcrine were blown down.
Thcrc WAS no liz" in this store. The
officer ran in the direction OF the store
ani sax fire coming from tho windows
Of tn" Ncina"h store. Tho alarm was
turned IN
The hrcmcn had considerable dill
Guilty IN entering the .,cinach store.
hut once InSid" IL WAS discovered that
TIA" ir' WAS burning hcrccly in the
rear Several Strcan.s of water wore
.urn II upon the rear Of tho building
from Tia" alley. Practically the entire
lowor Moor OF tho store was ruined.
The fire did not spread to. tho upper
stories
y S"' al tools lying near tho safe in
tn" Hichinond Toy tompany's store led
the police to believe that ycrgmen
might HAY" attempted to ply thcir
trade. but one Of the employees of the
store opened the safe and reported the
contents intact The safe showed no
signs OF having been tempered with.
Tho fire Was uf unknown orig in.
chief Misc was unable to say whether
The FIRE caused the explosion or vice
versa. II was not even possible to say
whether either was responsible for the
Other.
Those WHO happened {" he IN The
nc!ghhorhoud Of the buildings when
ihc cNplCsi"n occurred. said il could be
heard several squares. The sidewalk
was iilcu Wiz glass spliutcrs \ pc
u!iar thing was the fact that willie
the heavy plate glass was blown out
and ceiling torn dow that such deli
cate hric-a -brac as china lamps dolls
and other 'iim*y articles. we're not dis
,urn on the counters and showcases
whcr" they stood The damage in the
Richmond Toy store will amount to
several hundred dollars. being the loss
Of ;hc plate glass windows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Hson Points Way
to Enduring Peace
President Hcarkcns to Voicc Of
Humanity, Declares Maxi
milan Harden.

BERLIN, January 2S.---AIuxmilian
Harden. writing IN the current issue
OF his Iukunft. says under the caption
wv Wilson'S World Order:
In all human providence for a hun
'ired years to come on every calendar.
on January %. will shine tho sentence
" ilson's Teace Message 10 the Sen
ate OF the United States
IF after these tremendous human OK
perienceS. tho sentence ever needs en-
PLANTATION. grandfather Will say to
grandson: ON this day. the ?5OtE OF
tho colossal war. the world heard the
Nrst voice. which In clear, deep tones,
not yelled ny timid wishes. pointed the
WAY 20 the possibility OF enduring
world peace
NO whirlwind Of the fates will ever
be able to blow away this message
''!Ie who has been decried g. $ an 'ur-
worldly thcorctician' has dared what
mnny a practical man had perhaps
hesit3ted TO do.
TO D.e Germans, too. lie has grad
uhlly Srown TO the stature OF man
who acts solely according TO the die
,etes Of his solemn convictions III,
who enjoys this reputation ia no longer
vulnerable by capacity or psychology
Germany has no occasion 20 think him
4 tender friend. but it has ut last
learned 10 believe In his earnest strv-
ing after justice and thanks him for
It. with sincere wish. even in this
fight Tor the German nations right to
live. to continue to maintain a worthy
friendship with the progressive poo
pie OF the United States and their
highest hope.
we have nothing to demand 10th
ms To beg Of him: he has only 10 con-
slider the advantage OF his own nation.
to which a destroyed Europe. broken
in its purchasing power, cannot be
welcome.
I'm the stecpest and narrowcst Path
he Will continue 70 feel himself ser
Nicrab!e To the spiri, OF humanity
Only one peak can still allure he
professor become President: the never
clouded peak from which shine the
figures OF the bencfactcrs of man
kind through all history The arst
citizen OF the United States hearkened
to the voice OF humanity.
That his outlined principles do not
vet satisfy both WEARING powers, that
his plan will be greeted with cheap
scorn from every shore. does not trou-
BILE me. Here is man who from the
pinnacle OF his own free will darcs
proclaim his belief in by-no-means-
soft idealism, who in the used-up foul
arr has the courage 10 let i'll fresh In
dead eyes. his dream OF world spring
ava %ens joyous light"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
SAYS WILSON IS AMBITIOUS
Gabriel iIanotauN Attributes Recent
tcH"c speech ns Desire 10 re
Nrdinror between Rcliigcrents

iAiiiS. January 2N.--Cnhriel limo
'auA. onr-im" Foreign Minister and
president Of TIC .tm"rtcau- Franco COM
mission i"' the development OF Lit
crazy aud Arr Relations. has an article
III INC Figaro. in which. after at.
irihutirG H:'csldTni Wilson'S recent
speech ii.-tu'" senate 10 an ambition TO
20 mediator between 'hc bclligarertS.
and bis nsistcnoc on an carly pcacc
IN ordc' 10 satisfy thHi ambition. he
says
The central powcr. also t".ni a
prompt peace AN Immediate peace
lhHs an 'Ancrlcan "eacc ~ us nl"s-
"nt character would moro or less hc :!
German peace Whatever ma. h.. rr,:,
''7lr: ana inicr'ions that may dictate
Us character iu The future Tia,
IS Why I say 'hat Tho greatest danger
i'r tic entente powers and FOR tho
world would 10" tho negotiations Of
ANY kind prior 70 Inc conclusion Of
M armiSti,c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
DEPOSEO FROM OFFICE
President OF Costa Ricu Taken Refuge
in the American LeSu-
ton.
IRv A..ociatcd Fress- |

SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA. January
9Th" President OF Costa Rica. AL
trcdo Gonzales. was dcposcd from of
flee by tho military forces of the cap
ital. supported by a great number OF
citizens On Saturday. The administra-
tive power WAS conferred on the MIN
lister of War FREDERICK Tinoco, as pro-
visional chief Of the executive. The
movement Was enthusiastically carried
out, and perfect order prevailed
President Gonzales left his homo
freely and took refuge in the Amer
lean legation. Already the Tinoco gov
eminent has taken steps TO call a
convention, the delegates to be elected
by the people. which will meet on
.apri! for the election Of a President
The cause Of GonZalcS's downfall is
I" he found. according to the leaders
OF the movement, in the recollection
aims Of the President. who. il is al
legged contrary 10 the constitutions
was cndcavorinG to retain his Official
position for another term. \ new sys-
tenn Of taxes advocated by Gonzales
WAS threatened. and to this Costa
Ricans generally were strongly on
posed
Alfredo Gonzales was chosen Presi-
dent Of Costa Rica by Congress in
May, 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
CARRANzA' TO ISSUE CALL
!. FOR MEXICAN CONGRESS
Given Authority 10 DO So in Article
Adopted by Constitutional
Assembly.
WILL MEET ON April. 10
Presidential Election Propably VIII
Be Held on Last Sunday i'm March.
ana New Executive Expected To
Take His Seat on May I.
Try Associntcu prcs.

QCERETARO. MEN january ~
The constitutional assembly has ationt
ed an article whereby General car.
r"h"a Is authorized to issue Il call and
provide regulations for tho election
al members of Congress. to he hold
the last Sunday in February con-
gross VIII meet in cNtraortlinary SEES
SION on April -. Congress also will
act as Il sort of electoral COLLEGE PASS
ing on the presidential election and
officially declaring the President elect
ca. No mention * made as to the date
OF holding the presidential election
but it probably will he the last SUNDAY
IN March. and ii is expected that tn
president Will take his seat on May |
The extraordinary session of CON
Srcss Will take under consideration
certain laws and will appoint Judges
and other officials who viii assam.
Office on July |. when the prcscn, oiii-
Gals end their terms. The term OF the
next President shall he considered as
beginning December. 1916. so the next
election will be held in December. Iran
The article providing that candidates
for state offices or Congress mus,
have resigned from the army ninety
days before the election has hccu
amended TO permit the candidacy OF
army men. provided tho locality where
they are seeking office is outside III"
pace where they hold their military
command
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

had been Il consistent member OF tho
Baptist Church from her early child-
hood. Sho also took Il deep interest
In the cause Of the Confedcracy. and
was Il charter member Of the Chester
field Chapter. United Daughters of tho
Confcdcracy. becoming it's first prcsf-
dent in 1904. when the chapter was
organized. in which position she served
for twelve consecutive years. doing
most efficient work. Mrs Gregory was
appointed one Of the four state chain
men OF the Arlington Confederate
Monument Association by Mrs Thomas
:. BocOck. and earnestly assisted In
completing that undertaking. She was
also "A member OF both the United
States Daughters OF 1912 and the AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention Of Vir-
EihiR Antiquities. She is survived by
the following children: Ollyn w Greg
DRY. Percy G. Gregory, Curry W. Greg
CRY. imogcnc Gregory. G. Carlisle
Gregory, Thurlow c. Gregory, and one
sister Mrs. II. W. Winfrcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
SOCIAL ECONOMY SCHOOL
WILL OMIT SPRING TERM
EninrIed Plan OF Operation Makes
Necessary More Careful PrOvtsiou
for Opening Next Session.

The board OF directors Of the Rich
mond School of Social Economy has
decided to omit the spring term for
merly arranged to open on March y,
and will proceed directly with its
preparations for the regular two-ycar
curriculum TO be begun in October. II
was originally designed to use pre-
iiminary spring term for the provision
OF few fundamental courses useful
i'll any phase Of social work and at
the same time for few phases OF ex-
perimentation before the more per-
mancnt curriculum wen, into effect
The generous amount Of cooperation
offered by city and State experts in
public health and social work. as we'll
as by members OF college faculties
has, however. already equipped the
school with corps OF instructors equal
In numbers and professional rank to
that OF college. and constitutes an
school organization, equipment and
publicity which the short time remain
ms makes IL impossible. in the view
Of those in charge, to meet adcuuately
Moreover. the increasing signs of in
tcrest in the school. both in Virginia
and outside, make the preparation for
next year already press heavily upou
the board of directors.
The prospectus, or announcement, Of
next years courses is soon to be issued
and. through the courtesy of the Pres-
eEterian Committee OF Publication, an
ONCE is already provided for the
school II is in operation throughout
the day II Ia situated Immediately
adjoining the offices OF the Bureau Of
Vacations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
<eyvtun Recl,yyith

fiARLoTTESN1LLE. VA. January
2S.-Newton Beckwith. aged cighty-one
years. native or Frederick sburr
where II" engaged in the hardware
business Tor years. died yesterday at
ms home. on Locust Grove after an
Illness extending over several wears
III" was twice married. Ills first wife
was Miss Robinettc Smith. Of Frodcr-
ickshurr. There was ono child as a
result Of tina, union-Mrs T. Z. Chap
man. OF this city. His second wife
VIII" survives. WAS Miss Lucy Clarke
OF FluTanna County. Nh Eeckwith
Was Confederate veteran. Mason and
odd Fellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
FRENCH CoUP DE MAIN
ENTIRELY Successes

PARIS, January 2s.-Thc official COM
municatfon issued to-day reads:
On the left bank OF the River Mes
use, there was grenade lighting in tho
vicinity OF the eastern slope Of hill
4os
On the r!Sht hank OF the river NC
effected coup de main last evening
between Les EparEes and the Gallon
mel trench which was completely sue
cessful. We found numerous corpses
In the enemy trenches and seized i'm
portant booty.
I'm Lorraine there were artillery
ducls in tho sector OF the forest OF
BezanSe.
I'm the region of Moulainvile a Ger
man airplanc was hrcush, 10 earth by
the fire OF our antiaircraft guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Wr,. Aupn NbltIorl.

Mrs. Anna I. Baker Whitinck. widow
OF John II. Whitlock. Jr.. II courier for
General Pickett, died Saturday night
at ll:l5 o'clock. She WAS tho dauch-
ter OF the late william \. and Sarah
l.iEhtfoot Baker. She is survived by
three sons. John e. Jr.. w. Brock and
II. Lee; two daughters. Annie G. and
Mrs, James g.. Anderson. and by one
sister. Mrs. Kate l.. West
The funeral services viii he held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
81 johns Episcopal Church. of which
she had been faithful and devoted
member since 1876. Intermcut will he
in Dakwood Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Joel .Jener,on Wh,,Icr

CHARLOTTESNn LILLE. VA. January
2s-Jo"l jefferson Wheeler. aged cigh-
tN-eipht years. died last night at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. A. Good :
man Carter. on High Street. lie had
been an invalid since December IL. 1918.
whom II" fell i'll his room and sustained
q broken hip. He was Of tho
late Ecnnctt /. Wheeler. Of this county.
At tho outbreak Of the civil War he
enlisted in The Confederate service with
Henry Crank's company. later known
as Company I. Fifth Virginia Regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

placed nearer to the east bank OF tho
stream on account OF superior Rus
sian pressure
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen: There were no important
events.
Macedonia front: The Rulxarians
gained advantages in engagements OF
reconnoiterinE in the detachments in
the lowlands OF the River Struma"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Emmett ~. i.nr,,lrr.

Special to The Times Dispa
!fNciiEtEi. VA. january 2S.--t.m-
NETT w. tarwilc. aged nifty seven
years. a farmer residing ~ Lower
Campbell County, died AT tho 81. I'm
drcwS Hospital here on Saturday uighy.
after II long illness H." WAS - native
OF Campbell County. Ills body was
tnkCm u Nnrmm:l TOR hmriMl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Lille ". Gregory.

Mrs. LII" ". Gregory. widow o,
Judge James NJ. Gregory, died sudden
~ ~ ; o'clock yesterday afternoon ri
her homo in Forest IIill The funerai
VIII nc conducted AT II o'clock to-
morrow morning from her home by
Ecv. George W. Mcdaniel ID. D.. anc
Rev. r. d. White. Internent will he
in Hollywood Cemetery. Mrs Gregory