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

This is a delightful place in every sense, carefully hidden away among the most alluring of trees and foil age, orange and olive trees, peppers and pomegranates. Here are ac- comodations for about seventy five. Fortunate indeed are those who ar rive in time. Each year a great number cannot be accommodated. There is golf. motoring, riding, pie nics. and then the enjoyment of the sun in winter - compensation enough. The place is about nine miles from Phoenix and can be reached over a good road North on Central avenue to the Country club. then along the Arizona canal to Ingleside-about ten miles: or north on Central avenue to the Mcdowell road, a mile and a half, then east to the old crosscut canal, five miles, then northeast two and a half miles to the IngleSide club
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

into tie hands of an experienced and enthusiastic farmer, who will develop it to its limits. and the real estate man discovers new prospective residents in the Salt river valley from his latest ar rival.
 IF the mean time tRe real estate
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

porarily but on q permanent basis that shows conclusiVely that they ex- pect to raise cotton. not only in 1917 but Tor many years to come.
 The future of the Egyptian cotton
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
(Continued from Page One)

this eastern farmer literature of the Salt river valley. He writes him interestis, personal, appeal ing letters tellings of the possl- hilities of growing Long Staple Egyptian cotton, oranges, grape fruit, dates, alfalfa, dairy cattle and everything else right here in this district, He gives him fig ures of how Bill smith, or John Jones. made so-many dollars on his valley 40acre tract last sea- son out of hogs. And he tells him How well his former neigh Dor in the eastern state is now doing in Arizona.
 Just when this literature is reaching MT. Prospect in the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

industry is exceedingly bright, and if those who plant an acreage, will but fellow the paths which have been beaten by the experience of past
 grOWers enccess is assured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
Paging the Firing Squad.

Judge Walter #. Burns. IN charging
the grand jary In tbe United States
district court at Houston, Texas. said
that he wished the Jury had authority
&c return bills of indictment against
al the men. especially those holding
high public position. who are breath
ing seditious differences these days
The Judge held that there was but one
penalty that should be- applied 10 the
traitor TO his couulry-he should be
stood againsE a wall and sho: The
ipdge maintained that f tie federal
government would enforce the extreme
punishment 10 few cases right Gow
the siienCiug effect upon the mouths Of
the anti-war pr0pagandists who are
50 Extensively numerous would be sur
nrisiRgIy effective
It has al along been the position Of
& large portion Of Americans. anu .rla
Argus has shared the opinion. thar The
government mas been deraliet ia apply
ing the laws covering seditl3u. j was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

not to be criticised for the caution dis
played Immediately following the
declaration q war. for * was realized
that Il was only fair that tb0se vino
had been SO ouSspoken against join
Ing the European allies IN their fight
upon the central powers should De per
rnirtsd q reasonable time "a re~ad1Gsr
taeir sentiments and 70 get In line
both in their actions and expressions
with ths lovsIIsts OF the nation. But IL
does seem that the l6nlent attitude OF
the government was mislnterpreted
Instead OF the expected curling OF the
Berlin propaganda Ne have seizures
q records and correspondence to show
that the agents Of the kaiser got bas-
Ter than ever IN this country with their
plans % destroy munitions factories
and in every. possible manner handicap
xus nation Ia IFS war activities. German
money vas poured into The Golfers 0t
various organizations whose influence
~es sought in promoting the kaiser
6eudisn enterprises in America. hlle
Fl Is true there have been lnves-lga-
lions audsraids and arrests. those who
sre sttlI actively representing the Ger
man government IN this country have
get 10 be convinced that they will sur
fer other than 2 fine or q jail sentence
10 matter rs what ends they may pro
coed ia carrying ont the orders OF
their Imperial master in the capacity
81 spies
TIE Texas Judge hit the nail square
T. on the head There should be no
compromising with the traitors. They
are merciIessly dealt with By other ma
tions that are engaged in this war.
Equal severity must be practlced in
the United States II we are TO have
here that respect Of government and
fear Of the penalties imposed for be
fravaIs. extreme endorsements Of
which have made espionage highly
hazardous occupation in the countries
Of Europe that are involved in the var
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
Mitchell Sticks in Race.

iEkEI@&ACA - AkAEAa kAA ANE@s~Gs
John Purroy Mitchell during the
four years that he served as mayor
Of New york. did not run the city in
way that suited a large proportion
Of the populace. For instance. bis
policies we're not in harmony with
those Of Tammauy. nor with those
of the friends of that noted organ
szatIon, which has for generations
been q dictator In the politics 81 Nav
York City and state, welding sdcn
an influence that even nominees for
The presidencv have been known 10
Sow 20 lis prediction demands.
Mitchell however, dared To DEFY
Tammanv and the various elements
represented ia its membership. Tam
many subsists upon The patronage
that 1t is able TO obtain Tor those of
its members and through extensive
Contracts ana concessions that are 10
he had only when the political pow
ers have been successfully cultivated
and dominated Tammanw enjoyed
comparatively smooth sailing until
Mitchel rode into lbe mayoraltE He
aid not pose as a ref0rmer- He did
not promise that the largest city IN
the nation was 30 he made white and
- .+.~t4 ne - 7+7 ef7-, as.
4---. - 80 Il ss.-,-.,-,s
So q I 70 [-s-,,..:
sts IT.. = s. .-l.4--1<f
s1et1a.s - ue'0 - - 80. 80
sIli1il1 Pc e-..---1r -7s--se,f~s7,
nls ea1ls III gli1 l.55 ss-a 80
IN ~ -. -.
" 49,. - - $500 - IN
$3.50 .-.sl,- 80. 1--..-.o-z ~
soilll9 l-i1ii .L-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
T3NPLkTE TRADE PEasPFPS

SWANSEA NaIes-TIIe WeIsl EIu-
plate trade. walch the late Joseph
Cham berIain once described as q de
caylne industry and which received
severe setback By the Mckinley tar-
fiji IN 1891 ifs enjoying prosperity
which only the necessary var reseriC-
fiona are curfaiIing Prices have
more than trehled curing tie Har de-
spite the shortage OF labor and re-
slrietio0 Ct supplies af steel bars ana
practically everg firm is paving or
will DaE excess profits Before the
war the basic price Of rnplates was
~ shilEags and 6 pence per box. now
as much as 30 zhiIungs is being OBJ
= lTe1 for unrestricted" plates bat
these rates wiz cease witn the intro
ductI07 OF ths government price Of
30 shilIluss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

The Boys Rest Friend.
II may not ha known generally. but
1t is just as well to admit that one
of the attaches of a neHspa per office
who Is not without his eriefs is the
circulation manager. IT is his bust
ness 10 not only build up the subscrip-
ton list OF the paper. but to keep the
folks who buy the paper satisfied He
succeeds pretty well by constantly
staying ON the Job. but If you ever at
tempted 20 manage forty TO fifty boys
Won can to an extent appreciate that
he hasn't much time 10 devote Jo knit
ting for the soldiers And they are
good bovs-iust as good as boys are
expected to be at school age. 0eca-
stous|Iy one 9f the carriers will miss
delivering paper TO a customer The
next day the rculstjou manager re-
CelXas q complaint. Here is q typical
conversation between q woman and
the circulation manager.
We missed our paper last night
Why"
Wen. 7 suppose the hoy failed 10
Leave if"
But who told him to miss use"
Nobody guaf / know of You know
that a boy sometimes forgets
y eE}- If hes going To forget / don't
Intend tn have him practice on our
house"
is this the first time that you failed
TO get Your paper
"No. IL ISN'T And / don't propose
20 put up with such service"
But it is the first time that you
have registered a com plant. You see
unless our patrons let us know when
they miss their paper We have no way
Of checking our carriers"
Well t strikes me it is not the
way to conduct a business"
But if you had notified as GA the
previous occasion when YOU didn't get
your paper probably we would have
had the boy Strengthened out by now.
We know Of instances where boys i'm
posesou The kindness OF a patron. All
We can do is to reprimand the boy
who carries YOUR route
Don't YOU dare mistreat that boy
Why, he is one Of the finest little gen
tleIaeu 4 ever knew. HIS is per3e1tIv
lovely 70 me When ii rains he car
ries the paper up and places it behind
The screen door Just think the
world ST h5m and + would huTf ne If
I thought that 7 was the cause OF his
losing MS place
Wen we must do something to him
or ne VIII miss you again. We must
give hin 2 scolGinE a. least"
please don't do f. 7 viii talk 70
Linn myself. il Z NAV 7 really believe.
anyway, that car paper was st0l en-
What would you do in a case ike
that2
SAYS the LibertyviIIe Independent.
Mrs g Hamei was among the extiu-
guished guests a. the bazaar held a.
Insults"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
Bavaria's Peace Talk.

If President Wilson's answer to the
vatican peace proposal offered 40 nope
of a truce and a peace conference
there is reason to believe now that
Germa1y's answer was even more dis
appointing. Undoubtedly it was be
deved that Prussia would suggest Hb-
eral concessions. liberal al least TO the
PruseIau way Of thinking. Instead the
reply was. as Bavariaus have charged,
mostly challenge ana an euloEF OF
the kaiser.
That Bavaria has disseuted from the
Prussian reply is therefore not ali all
improbable. Between Prussia and Ba-
vsria there is no great feeling or
brotherhood. Aside from p religious
difference there is jealousy and dill
ference in temperament Bavaria is
the only German state large enough TO
question prussja's ascendauev. Ba-
yarians are II the lishter-hearted
south German people, while the Hrus-
slams are IN imaginative and colby
practical Bavaria fought wflh aus
gria against Prussia lin 1855 and has
been linked with Prussia only because
Of the elam0T cast over Germany bT
her C0uguesfs under Bismarck. Ba-
varia is NO less welded to monarchy
than Prussia bu- Bavaria and other
south German states are less mills
saGlsJic and b500jgHirsrv. The Baya-
riaa estimate of Prussia ana the reign
ing German house few years e. 90 at
least, was we'll expressed ia the Ba-
variau saying, half derlsive and half
humorous. chat,
The kaiser Is great God is greater:
hut then the kaiser is Young
sr.- a.. All j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
MEMBER Or THE Assoc
CEATEIl EREAS.

The Associated Press is ex.
cIusively entitled Go The use for
republication OF oil news cred.
tied 10 it or not otherwise cred
tied IN this paper aad also the
local news published herein
All rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

cEORDs ANp
ID 7 s G o II d S

MANY organizations are adopting
resolutions advocating iaternment Of
aisIoyaI citizens. Perhaps 2 more ef-
fective means Of carbing seditl0n
would BE- 70 inter q few Of en-.
WILSON Signs Bill TO Open Potash
Lands %ewspa per headline. Al
vida forwards this aud asks y PERL
8lutter is to be present when the open
ing takes place. She states that she
hadn't heard that the partnership had
been dissolved Neither had we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

John Philip SousA hag written Ire
music Of patriotic march. He is
seeking q cola boratoE To supply the
words for what may. become the great
song OF tha war, Here Is a chance
Tor SONS. poet 10 gain enduring fame.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

Don't let that spare room in your
home remain empty. There is ain uFg-
eut need for il to accommodate one or
more Of the men that have come to
take employment at Rock Island ar
senal. If we don't provide c0nTen-
fences for these men they viii not
remain with us So II you have a
room to contribute to the cause notify
the Rock Island Chamber OF Com
MERGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
In Enline pnLica Lnnrt-

iH AN&Nt fHtIoH tHNT5+
"Fe vas driving HIs car $40 miles
an hour.
II was not
II say you were
Il SAY + was not was going 50
miles an hour
Ana 5he court made it, So and
EVERY man that zou see breezinz
down the street with his face All lie
up with smiles ism devoid Of woe.
Chances are he has snncganccs to
contend with the same as you have,
only lie doesn't expose them to public
view. al YOU do.
SOMEHOW. when you become the
owner of 9 Liberty bond YOU feel that
you are right behind the kaiser chas-
luz him towards the Tree he must
climb eventually
ANNA Held the French actress.
who is headed for these parts hsr
schedule bringing her to The BHrtis,
no Davenport Saturday Of thiz week
rs suH protesting that she ear make
her big roguish brown eyes behave.
And Anna has been working them.
or working on them these many
ears, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

mitteemeu are confident that there
VIII he lille trouble in persuadIng the
people TO come across with their
share Of the gigantic war loan and
have every reason Ia believe that this
second issue VIII prove more popular
than the first.
Mayor Narries Couple Roy Find
ley of Rock Island ans Miss Mary
Bowers OF Davenport. were united jn
marriage bE Mayor John BerHafd in
the mayors office IN the city hall Tues
day. They VIII reside in Rock Island.
The Young people are well known in
the grl-eiJies.
Trio Plead Sot GuiIty - George
stones. Michael Smith and Walter NeH.
residents Of Washington county. in
dlcted bE the federal grand jury ON
q charge Of receiving goods stolen in
interstate shipment. we're aEraigned
late yesE erday afternoon and pleaded
not guilty. The men are accused of
reca1rlnz eight packages Of coffee
stolen 6rom Chicago Milwaukee &.
81. Paul freight car 0n Aug.
Wants haHge of Eenne-lroaon for
change IN the place eli trial VIII be
aleH ia sne scott county district court
#1i5 week ~ j AItaa COX. held on q
ehas@e 81 HL1s NesIee MURDER me
motion viii be Hfet before Judge A..
f. gar nE Attorney - b>ell-
3 caaHSe ~ venue #it 9a asked on the
ground Ell prejudice and She feeling,
sa1a - exist siHst the defendant.
NOTICE Or aa Intention go file sae mo-
-'o4 was @#Fe# me court ang county
ATTORNEY Henry ~ 5ehens- The case
IS SCI Ter tffa- Monday af = M he
lore Judge Barker LOST It's accused Of
shooting Policeman Emil spela ON
ian. - last Enc shooting took place
h tEe 1at7l Ea=@@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

Sir Wiifred Laurier. VINO Jed the
recent fight against Consumption Ia
Canada, evidently has been convinced
that it does not pay for one 10 oppose
ones country IN time Of crisis. He
announces that he is 20 retire from
leadership of the opposition and the
Liberal party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

The department OF agriculture has
announced q potato week from Oct
% 60 Oct q A uation-w de campaign
viii be conducted to stimulate the eat
ing Of tubers during shat period. We
dom understand that the consumer
IS suffering for lack Of education on
the value Of the potato as an article
of food He would be more grateful
to the Agricultural department if n
initiated campaign to make it pos
s5bie for him to bay his winter sup
ply Of potatoes cheaper than the pre-
NaiIiug market quotations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

Keep .n mind that Saturday IS the
date OF the annual tag dag for Beth
any home. an Institution that s sup
ported by public contributions Beth
any is she home Of the dependent chill
dren Of the community It flls a real
want Help Il 10 continue its good
work by buying tag SATURDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

The German emperor has c0nEra b.
Mated Won Hinden0ure on MS 10ta
birthday There Is nothing else Cor
which ne could lelilitaja the old bog
az the present time v-ith his armies
getting bumped right ard left and
driven back by the enemy forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04
sneaEIng ii So -

While aunt" Celia McAllister and
her sisteT-in-iaw were giving aid 10
large hog that had some foreign sub
stance lodged in its throat, the hog
became excited and started TOR parts
unknown. taking Aunt Celia with il
ON its back IT was the widest ride
ever witnessed. bur Aunt Celia held
on and as far as they could see and
hear her she shouted Come ketch
AS. or III git tnrowed. Ozark lMo,)
Demo raJ-E,n terprfse-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

."tAff ss +EstaE
FOR Cyst. snip. &a5n-WtlI v8.
please te}l rae whether there ia any
cure for q eEst t1e size OF halt pea
on the under eyeId. other 1aau hav.nE
it sal pet. MRS. j. d.
Answer The emily remedy we know
TOR cEsls anywhere is surgery 1t is
less painful less risky and always
more successful than ancient attempts
TO burn or Caujer51e such ovsts The
removal OF little eve cyst from the
eEeIta is simple operation which any
good doctor can 0u iu q faa inmates
II his Office. under a local anezthef5c.
The Blood Of An Eug-Iisa-8Iaa-
Row much blood is supposed 10 he in
an average adults body A relative
ei mine. fighting on the British front
wrote that he lost 1WO quarts of blood
from shell wound. vet came fnrctrh
~ me shape friend of mine Who
mas studied some medicine declares
tAat Is Impossible L. II r
Answe Well an adult Weighing
Ase pounds would have perhaps six
quarts OF blood III his hoag. and al that
ne might lose one-Iourta and come
through. However. E0u mast a}1aus
Tor poetic license a teaspocnfuf IF
MOOD can make q great showing when
prom. .sea9uslE snaUerad az over HE
place
he Virtue II veils-Aa elderly
tstE io.a me she was horn with
aL44 all through her lie she has
o-59s=F@al powers q vision size
o5N5 aeaiaFe5 she san Interpret dreams
as.7 55es come rrae Another faa--
she Knows . gEr} who was born
80 = veil and this girl hss remark
'-S5"isl powers ard tells for
there any virtue IN being
- Please explain for
ea5- q an -shoraaE woman
AHsVe7- Being bern wfta veil is
-i.s more than ~ fnci5ene Which
,....--.ses T aHEthjae lac OF intel
- a.'~eat care hence + used TO
V 4@4le : common distinction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-04

NOT all of the cripples you encoun-
ter in the loop district selling pen
ellis are itineraut professional beg
gars. There Is at least one vino does
not belong 20 that class. He is blind
and he holds forth most Of the time
near the entrances of Spencer square.
He lost his eyes ia q mining accident
and is the support of q wife and three
children Furthermore he is a resi-
dent Of Rock Island. It is only fair
ness that rhis explanation be made ia
order that The public, which has long
been imposed upon by the profession
al, may distinguish between the de-
serving and the undeserving- The
lrineyaut aims seeker moves from city
10 city and his earnings run up into
large sums. Many OF these profes-
SIGNALS have accumulated completeness
through their working upon the
upatbles of the people who pass
them while they are piled against a
building hat ia hand and bearing q
pijabla expression upon their faces.
They are very grateful while the
uickeis are dropping bat when the
inflow Siackeus and pedestrians begin
giving them the go-bT without even as
much as noticing them they grow abu-
siEe- often offering insults that brings
police interference ana moving or
ders The itinersnr beggar should be
debarred from the public thorough
fares.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-16
TWO DECLINE OFFER To
SUCCEED BRAND, REPORT
Governor Said to Have Prof.
fered JudgeShip to Both
Cobb and Holden

That Governor Harris has rendered
the superior court judgeship of the
western circuit to Judge Andrew Cobb
and Judge Horace Holden, two distin-
guished lawyers of Athens, who have
both been judges of the state supreme
court in the past, and that both of them
have declined the offer with thanks,
was the gossip going the rounds i'll the
capitol Monday.
No information concerning the west
err circuit judgeship could be Ob-a'ne d
from the governor or mis- executive sec
rotary, Fritz r. Jones, beyond the fact
that two new names were presented to
the governor on Monday, these being
Judge A. c. Stone, of Monroe. ami Judge
b. Z. Thrasher, of Watkinsville.
A delegation of Athens lawyers call
cd on the governor Monday in the inter-
est of Judge J. ]. Strickland of that
city, a former judge of the Athens city
court.
Friends of Hal G. NOVEL;, of Monroe,
continue to press his qualifications.
They are laying much store by the fact
that Mr.. NOVEL; is a graduate and trus-
tee of the Georgia School of Technology,
in addition to his qualifications as a
lawyer. Governor Harris fondness for
Tech is well known, and grows out Of
the fact that he put through the legis-
lature the bill creating the school and
has been chairman of its board OF trus-
tees since the school was organized.
Judge Charles II. Brand, the present
Judge of the western circuit, who vas
recently elected to congress in the
Eighth district to succeed Congressman
S. ]. Tribble, deceased, has not yet re-
signed, but is expected to do so in
few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-16
Florida Arsenal
To Be Moved Back
To Tallahassee
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The JournalD
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 15.-The
state arsenal and adjutant generals de-
partment which is now located at st.
Augustine, will be moved back to Tai
lahassee soon. J. b. Christian, the new
adjutant general, will superintend the
moving of the department
General Christian, a jeweler of Talla-
ernor Sidney j. Cats and was appointed
hasse, was an old schoolmate of Gov
to the office to succeed }. G. r. Foster,
who had held the place for sixteen
years and had become one of the leading
national guard officers of the country.
Foster is at present chairman of the
executive committee of the National
Guard association of the United States.
His failure to receive the reappointment
from the new governor occasioned no
surprise here as it was generally known
that Christian would get the place.
Christian is a man of military expe-
rience and holds the rank Of captain, the
same rank that Foster held when he was
appointed to the place by Governor Jen-
nings in 1901. Soon after taking office
Foster had his department separated
from the rest of the state government
and moved it to st. Augustine, his home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-16
Preliminary Hearing Of
Yeaky is Postponed;
Donehoo Grows Worse

The case of Gordon Yeakey, who shot
Paul T Donehoo through the lungs at
the Donehoo home on Ridgeway avenue
last Tuesday night, was called Monday
morning BY Judge Z. ID. Thomas, in the
municipal court, a warrant being held
there charging Yeakey with assault with
intent to murder.
When Coroner Paul Donehoo arose at
the outset and announced to the court
that his cousins condition was extreme
lv critical, the wounded man having
taken a turn for the worse Sunday
night, Judge Thomas stated that he
would assess a bond for Yeakey in keep
ing with the report on the patients
condition by DIR. Willis Jones.
Later a bond of $4,000 was assessed.
County Policeman Davis, the sole
witness at the hearing, testified brief
" that he arrested Yeakey following
the shooting, that Yeakey admitted the
shooting, but refused to explain the
cause.
Coroner Donehoo stated that his cous-
ms condition was due perhaps to a
CONSULTATION of blood in the abdomen.
Both Donehoo's wife and his father, the
former for the first time since the
shooting, were refused admission into
the room at the hospital Monday morn
ing where Donehoo is fighting for his
life