davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-24

Grief's Broathers Cooperage
Company, din 1897 Wiley Ave
nue.. Cladirea a fost ruinata in
parte, dar pompierii au inlaturat
intinderea flacarilor 81 la alte
case din apropiere. Autoritatile
cerceteaza sa vada prin ce I'M
prejurari luat focul nastere.
Chibrituri pentru soldati. -
Washington. Ministrul de raz-
boi cumparat sase miliarde Gle
chibrituri, adicG 100,0O0,0OO de
cutii pentru soldatii Americani
Gle pc c1mpul de razboi. Nlmarul
soldatilor este de 100000 81 prin
urmare Use cuvinc fiecaruia cite
so de 'cutii de chibrituri.
Impuscarea unui pungas.
Dayton, Ohio. - Trei politisti din
localitate au 1mpuscat ieri dupa
amiazi pc un anume Kohn Glad
den, care furase ceva ,si voise sa
fuga ca sa MI fie dus la polite,
asa ca unul dintre gardisti tras
Gu revolverul asupra lui 81 la
omorit. GLADDEN. era in etate de
!! 20 de ami.
Disparitia unor aviatori vestiti.
= Paris. - Dol vestiti aviatori
Francezi, Locotenentul Lucien
Martin 81 jacques Erlich, an fost
dati la rapport ca, disparuti in ac-
tune. Erlich fusese citat prin or
din de ri ca meritfnd lauda pen
tru doborirea a 19 aeroplane 81
balOane germane. Martin a in
treprins 80 de rate de bombar-
dare peste liniile germanilor.
Scufundarea unui vas irlandez.
= Belfast. Vaporul 'irlandez
Gu numele Dundalk a fost torpi-
lat 81 scufundat saptamfna trecu-
ia in Marea Irlandeza. Din perso-
nalul lui de peste treizeci de oa-
mem au putut fl salvati numai
treisprezece. Dundalk era de S63
de tone.
o idila in tramvai. - Bellows
Falls, Vt. = fncepuse dragoste
nebuna fntre dina Adam Koloses
81 John R: RayaA, dinsa conduc-
toare 81 dinsul motorist la acelas
tramvai electric. Puterea iubirei
a fost att de mare, 1ncit au fu-
git amindoi 1ntr'un alt oras, ca
sa Sc casatoreasca pc deplin, prin
lege. Totusi visul lor a fost spul-
berat la citeva zile cfnd politia,
aflind ca dinsa ssvea un alt bar
bat legitim 81 dfnsul alta sotie,
la arestat si-i tine la cutie pima
la judecarea procesului.
Socoteala de-acasa hu Sc potr;
veste Gu cea din tirg. Paris. -
Germanii sc instalase in Noyon
ca 81 c1nd ar Fl crezut ca orasul O
sd lie ramina pentru totdeauna.
Un fabricant German Isl stabilise
acolo O toptangerie mare 81 ia
cuse 81 niste calendare de recla-
ma Gu numele firmei, ca sa lie
dca gratis la cei ce cumpara din
maria lui. Ri dar aliatii au luat
Noyonul indarat 81 neamtul a va
zut tocmai la urma ca socoteala
de-acasa nu Sc nilnereste Gu cea
din t1rg.
Pescuirea unui cadavru. -
Cleveland, Ohio, ~ Oamenii pri-
mariei, numiti ,,Life Guards" ,
au pescuit corpul unui ON inne-
cat, care plutea pc lacul Erie in
dreptul stradei West 45-th. A
fost dus la morga 81 autoritatile
n'au putut sal, indentifice nici
pima acum.
Nut, marturiseste crima. ~
Hackensack, N. j. - Gu aiutorul
desemnului unor figuri Gu Gre
onul 81 -semnelor din limba sur
do-muta, un mud anume James
Thompson, in etate de cincispre-
zece ami, marturisit ca omorise
pc Annie Deineman, 0 fata de IL
ami. Mutul spunea Cd a omorit-o
gu un satir de macelarie, pentru
ca fata Sc strfmbase la ell.
Un paianjen care prevesteste
victorie. ~ Atlanta, Ga. - Acum
r~H i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
PAGE SEVEN

on old paper. Up to few years ago
this was largely wasted. Then the
idea spread that if church and fra
ternal and charitable societies would
collect old papers they could earn
good deal of money for the causes they
were interested in.
This not merely helped those COM
munity enterprises to earn secure
funds, but it saved an enormous vol
ume of good paper stock. Had it not
been for these efforts the paper price
would have gone much higher than it
did. The same conservation program
can be worked on all forms OF old met
ais, rubber clothing and many other
products.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

ually good for wheat planting. It
has been recommended that little
wheat should be planted after April
LIST. 1t has been the general obser-
vations that the March seeded wheat
has given the larger yields. .,
A. Harrington, who lives about one
and a half miles southeast Of Vail, at
tended the Summerville-Struve Short.
horn sale at Manning and purchased
Village Prince, white show calf,
paying $500 for her. He also paid
500 for a young bull. Carl Peterson,
Of West Side, paid $500 for a yearling
bull calf and John Bruce, of Aspin-
wall, also bought yearling bull, pay
ing 1920. The top price paid for a fe.
male was $1,000 and top price paid for
bull was $500. The entire Offering
Of forty-six head sold for an average
Of $4SS.37. a., .,.. -.
Don't let your enthusiasm for war
garden run away with your good judg.
ment in making up your planting list"
is warning that the garden experts
at Iowa State college believe should
be souned in every community. The
new gardener, especially, should be.
ware of any but the tried and true
crops that have, always done we'll in
bis community. Every gardener should
.confine his efforts mainly to those
crops that can be conserved easily. OF
course, every home garden needs more
or less of radishes, lettuce and like
crops, but only a small amount OF
ground is necessary for these. In the
main, his garden should be devoted to
crops that can be stored or canned or
dried readily. Such q list, of crops
would include potatoes, peas, onions,
carrots, beets, turnips,r sweet corn,
squash, cucumbers, cabbage, parsnips,
egg plant, tomatoes and perhaps an
additional vegetable or two. More
over, good judgment, should be, used
In deciding on how large d garden will
be established. Too often gardens are
made too large. Then they are not
cared for properly or perhaps the
crops grown are not used up, but 60
to waste. Conservation in gardening
is as important as production.
Give the SOW with just few pigs
one or two more from a larger litter
to even up the size of the litters. This
gives the pigs better, chance and
cuts down the number of runts. The
younger the pig, the easier it is to
change from one SOW to another. AS
soon as they are old enough, the pigs
should have plenty Of exercise. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

need to be Que in the Sunshine when.
ever possible. With proper care and
feeding, the average number of pigs
raised from litter should be in
creased by two pigs to litter.
o.
To help carry out the government
plans for wartime food conversation,
the United States Department of Agri.
culture has agreed to put an emer.
gency home demonstration agent,
from May 18th to about August, 18th,
in every county in Iowa not having
permanent demonstrators. BY that
time some; "a counties will already
have demonstrations agents working
on full time. These emergency dem.
fruit and vegetable canning and dry
ing, at home and tos community can.
ming, drying, storing and food ex-
change. Wheat, fat and sugar saving
will also form large part of their
program. The women selected for
these emergency positions will be
women of experience in teaching or
demonstrating and in practical house.
hold work. They will be selected by
the homeeconOmics extension leaders
of Iowa State college. Their salary
will be paid by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They will
take the place of theemergency dem
constructors who were sent out last
year. The work in each county will
be carried on as definite part of the
work of the farm bureau. under the su.
pervision of a home economics COM
mittee. 4
Another way to help food ,produc-
ton this year and prevent crop leaks
is to keep down the weeds in the
fields. advises the botany section of
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta
ton. Every weed growing means just
that much plant food stolen from
growing crop. 1t will be a, patriotic
duty to get the weeds early this year
before they get a start. Such weeds
as foXtail and crabgrass can easily be
destroyed by cultivation. Other weeds
that need to be watched are quack
grass, horse nettle, cocklebur, rag
weed, butter print and artichoke.
There is weed law in Iowa which
makes it obligatory to destroy the fol-
lowing weeds: Quack grass, Canada
thistle, cocklebur, wild mustard, curled
dock, smooth dock, buckthorn, wild
parsnips. horse nattle. velyetweed, bur
dock, Russian thistle, shoe fly and
wild carrot. ..
There's q doctor in Winnekago,
county, Iowa, who is not doing any
worrying about farm labor this year.
Last fall, when the tenant of his farm
could not find any time to do the plow-
ing or any help to do it, this doctor
bought a tractor: Then he found
young woman, a high school graduate,
who was willing to learn the mechan-
les of tractor operation. She plowed
1875 acres, 40 Of which was virgin sod,
without single breakdown in the ma
chine, and without any loss of time for
any reason whatever. This young wo-
man has periodically rendered her
services to the, community as tractor
operator until after the war is over.
It's her war bit, she says.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

No food or water should be given
the young chicks fer 4S hours after
Matching. For first feed, sour milk or
buttermilk should be used instead Of
water. Musty or mouldy grain causes
bowel trouble
o.
One acre OF rape will keep from Is
to 80 pigs from weaving time to ma
turity.
Barley is the crop to stop the gap
before the new corn is ready.
Unless a shell explodes with in so
feet of them the, visitors to the trench.
es feel they haven't had their moneys
worth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
SAVING WASTE MATERIAL

SAVING WASTE MATERIAL
A campaign to persuade people to
save valuable material now thrown
away has been started by the National
Waste Material Dealers association.
1t is claimed that $1,OO0,OO0,OOG can
be saved.
The possibilities of this line Of work
are suggested by what has been done
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

1t doesn't seem to occur to the Ger
mans that when they try to make the
whole world afraid Of Germany, they
will also make the whole world afraid
to- buy any goods Of Germany for
hundred years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

1t is surprising how the Germans
have turned against poison gas since
they were unable to defend them
selves by making as good respirators
as the allies can turn out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

These Germans who stick their
heads up over the trenches to see what
the Yanks are doing usually find out
within a very brief period of time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

The people who think the Easter
observance is mostly a clothes parade,
do not usually distinguish themselves
by regular church attendance at other
times when this objection does not ex.
ist
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

need to be Que in the sunshine when.
ever possible. With proper care and
feeding, the average number of pigs
raised from litter should be in.
creased by two pigs to a litter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

were up srtIpus Incident. As result
~ ~" tolerant 'u'" - the Americans
N Wt- deemed best 10 check any
tendency toward abuse.
m. regulations Published TODAY
w,r" signed hy General James W
M,Auirrw ,hirf - s'ar by com
nhni ~ General per-hlng IN
trailing them an effort was made
~ avoid IA" Inclusion ~ any rules
which would W,rry humillate the
population ur winch spNorri ~ re-
nItIinu ur rov,HE'. They are In
'rnd"d simply 10 maintain good
order
Under the terms NJ the regulations
'h" huih"fitic- viii know the exact
hr.,thpuiv ~ every indilidunl Tor
'irh much carry an Identification
card .ud givo notice ~ changes ~
hihir'lHn liNus"holdcrs must Keep
posted ON their doors list ~ the
Irs.i,r's ~ their bul,dinVH with their
ages nationality ari occupations
Nl weapons ana ammunition must
Nr WIrID Dndrrci The gathering ~
.rpN a, n forbidden and no meetings
'.,"U' ,uur'H. schools. councils an :
without potmlssion
fl' people are Informed that u
military court Will punish amy At.
R'aiur or Impeding ~ American
soldiers or officers or those who ir
"iruy or lnlut' property Belonging
fn o' used T., the army or who com
mii any aCi whatever iuluuuus To-
the American army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Tho tax on taxable Income up TO
400 In q per cent, the ~ per cent
rate applies on the amount In excess
Of 1900,
'Thr surtnx 10 levied on amounts
Of taxable income In excess ~ 81. OOO
The rate IN per cent between o., 900
and $4,000, and Increases per cent
Tor each ts.oo OF Income above that
figure.
All OF the internal revenue officer.
IN New York have heen making
preparations to- handle tho largely IN,
creased COLLECTIONS from idiHdualn
ana corporations provided Tor IN the
hill now In conference Following
~ signing of the hlll hy President
" Nllaon. which may take place at tho
American embassy In pArls. tho
first move ~ the local offices Will he
to send ont blanks to an individuals
ana corporations 80 that returns may
be filed IN the office early next
spring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
WOMEN KNlTTERS' ARMY
TOLD TO STACK NEEDLES"

WAHiliSGTOS. Dcc ~ Amer.
ea'H army ~ women IN, HWhu ult
no. CEASE work with tho stgninr 90
tho arniHtlce. today were ordered nl
the h"d CROSS 10 stuck needles
thor task accomplished An iu,ou
tory ~ Hriiclra On reserve shows suf
fcirnt uu hand lu inject th ur"ds ~
fighting men lu 'hiF country hui
abroad ana ~ Rcd cross rrlt,f com
missions knitted arii,l, rtN u
N. making viii h' flushed Hni
turned IN ~ the 500 lt'd { uH, chap
tors vhi,h will i7-u" up 900 yarn
More than 10000 600 nN'p'rtH.
socks. muiflcrs helmets AMI WfI.i
lrif we're turned ont 900 ih o.
months preceding the overthrow -
the central powers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

NASiIlNBlpN. br, % Tho
right ~ the government IN c,cr,t-
ny war powers tu frFI.t'" uub|.
dlrcuwinn ana freedom .i .p, 10
was denied hy ruVrrrI fuI lurrUD y
n"hs ~ u brief flIol indb, with ih"
upt,uIr court tfltIur irN,..u OF
rrutcr,iug b,m Goo 60
wears imprlHnum,, h,"tuv" ~ r'ui,
uoui. made ~ u speech M Canton.
Onto. ON June -. ltr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
INCOME lEVIES ARE
d. UNDER NEW TAX BILL
Measure can. Tor iirtu,ns un Gross
Amoun,-i Minus Ncnidi"ns. ~
over one Ihousand Dollars.
SOME CHANGES IN THE LAW
I,hlo Giving Rates of Taxation
Payable ~ individuals.

NEW YouE brr PV Wih tho
p,Sza., ~ IN, g. oon ouO. 200 war
-. ,,, A..
'"''""o wv ~ Wv ""''' y" ''''
DAY ana iiH "hfN consideration In
conference. treasury officials iu to- =
ci,, ..,r, ,tio ,,,l,yi,v ia n,,ppt,
,.,-.t. ,..-
'"'"'''''"' WIN" NV
Idea ~ tho amount. individual lp
come ttNpuNrfH viii be- called upuu
I, I'm, AZ, ip,,,,.s ar IA. ,,I,r.i,,
'''I 'h"'"H I"''h'''I ~
Revenue officials b.d ihr, were
OF tho belief that tho new revenue
bill would undrrfo urb compatn
tVoh slight mGdif'I'unt iu cunt,r.
cnrt. ana pruhthly uuu, M ruipr
MhS.e the h,ll about ro become law
does not 80 IN tho sane or the exist
ihE Law, 'oq"lfe. IA" payment "f 80
ekc'- profits "n ma ''dnal Incomes.
the new mca.urr. through itH mu-
dium of graduated rates. Will have
tho effect ~ brlIgiuE home. To- near
ly ov"ty citizen whose incom" after
deductions allowed hy law amounts
to 5000 or more, tho government >
pressing need Tor money To- rctlle lts
War hills
(hnnrc Computptjou N,,tI,od
on. -, ,,. ..,,.,,,,. -, a. 49,.
r.. ,a ,,,a,.,,,a =. ~, ~, w w."
.omnnta,tnn ~, ,,,,,tI,ai ,,,,,,',,'s
v,"s. ,,..,.. ',., ,"Vv'.,o, ~,
a, ,ha 80 ,.i,, : ~
,n ,ha 80 -, ,,,,,,inn a Wv, ~ ~, ,''
,n,o,. go hav "" wy wv"
enn,ion. a., 1,vi,,,'.i ,u"
,haan, -, ''''"" p'''""'"s Nv
Arrordiny,, ,ov.,r,., -
.,,, .s ..,,,. y" "nn'' ,u wv r''a"n
ana a ,,n,,aa =" n,. so1 nao !" V"v
of a family. In addition me h,nd
OF oach family IN entitled Ia mnk, A
deduction ~ $500 for eneh a.nnnd'
ent child. while proyisIon und,, ,rr.
tain clrcnmslnncea ia ,s,J, Tor oih.,
dependents
ne,unue officials said y,s,erJay
that u rhuu,t be Understood maj
every ind yiduaI having n rro., In.
com. FOR the taxable wear OF nj ooo
or over 10 single or N married ana
not living with husband or VII.
must under onth make a re,ur, .,nt'
Ing specifically The Item, Of bls aros.
Income and the deductions and
credits allowed by scctlop sY9 Ira
husband and vHs living tov,thcr
L..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
"UNCLE JIMMY" M'kENNA
WILL BE SENT TO FRANCE

NlrW YORK Dec aS James 4
Mrkenna ~ the "tEhtinr Mrkrn-
mas u veteran Indian fighter ON the
plains ana picturesque figure
known IN many western sttDp. will
bf sent 90 France hv tho KNIGHTS ~
columbus 10 entertain American
tinrps, n was announced today
Uncle rillI" ~ hc in Familiarity
Known has bccn secretary for the
tthtetnRl Organization a. Cnmp CoiN.
A. tanchtr and mining
ptosnector he had many battles with
Indians, MeNicana ana horScihlrycs
and had many marrow escapes from
uehth While n sergeant In the
United states army IN the phillpplnn.
he was awarded the medal ~ honor
Tor bravery IN action slS years ugo
he wdH captured by villa band i'm
Mexico but escaped. lie hn. on
gagged In mining In british Columbia
Siberia and Central America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

resume their connection VIII "a.
company upon their return 90 r,yi'
life. Pleasant working coniii.ol d,
are given as thu incentive fur, a..
turning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
ADDITIONAL ARMY UNITS
ASSIGNED FOR EARLY TRIP

WASliiNpTON, Dec. ?s Assign.
mont To early convoy ~ additional
army units comprising In ali about
No Officers ana 200 men. was an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

oodycaritc~ t~tnrn From scrvic-.
Accordin. to tho many letters re-
esiyed daily by the Goodyear Tire a
Rubber co, Aaron, OHIO. a large
number ~ IN $500 former Good
yearitea now in the sefNice wish TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

ron To early convoy was through
error and has been cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

The reason why women talk NOR,
than men In because they have mora
to conceal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
Invoice time has come again

That should be undertaken with than usual self
evident.
During the excitement of often tempted place
unusual values goods and properties Some business
may have practced the unsound policy of apprecang the
value of goods bought low market
time values flage profits have
be taken Of this invoice.
ltS very true that us
Good however,
thereby, for possible downward trend in values
Though the willie
mand large production this offset important
elementA
These increased production
ernment has stopped its large purchasing
is
o nake
While there call for business
or read utmens i values
havebe careful
the that reduced
possible Tn
in hen invoices for 1918
The The
Exchange National Exchange Trust Co.
of Tulsa of Tulsa
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
COMING TOURNAMENT PROMISES THRILLS;
 LARGEST IF SEASON

Golf enthusiasts of the Phoenix Country Club are to be hosts when players from Tucson, Globe. Miami, Fl Paso and Chandler convene at the San Marcos golf links for the Southwestern Golf associations tournament next Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
 The tournament will be played upon the only grass course Of full IS holes in the southwest. Before the big event tennis tournament will be held, and Friday night a grand ball will take place at the San Marcos hotel.
 The following is the program of events:
 Friday night, social evening.
 Saturday morning, qualifying round. (Medla play).
 Saturday afternoon, first round of competition, match play
 Sunday morning. semi finals and consolation for all those put out Satur- -day.
 Sunday afternoon, Finals and compe- titions for all those put out of former matches.
 Teams are to consist of five players and the club having the lowest total medal scores for the qualifying round will win first place. A nominal entrance fee will be charged, for both tournaments, the en- tire net proceeds to be turned over to the local chapter of Red Cross. Prizes for everything in the shape of war savings stamps will be awarded and winners will be presented with certificates of merit.
 Sunday tournament will be the first to be held by the Southwestern Coli association in Chandler and promises to be the biggest event of the year for l local as well as outside golf fans. As interested persons will attend from all parts of the state and from Texas, the | contestants will have to be on thelr mettle and will have fine chance to test their ability with a large number of spectators. :. The tennis tournament, under the d. rection of Mrs. Ernest Lewis Will De a two day affair and provide nearly as much excitement as the big event. The prizes of thrift stamps. too, will lend patriotic air to the affair and De factor in the helping of the wars win- ming.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04

being attached to the market news service and food products inspection.
 The daily market news service es-
 tablished before the war has increased
 greatly the past year, the telegrap phic
 report being in practically every large
 city in the country, said Mir. Bargman
 in discussing the advantage of the
 service, yesterday. He spoke of the saving of food products by equalizing
 the distribution. While MT. BoddinS- house will be in direct charge of the news service in San Francisco he will devote no small amount of his time to Inspection service for the government, serving the producer. He stated that if a car of perishable products were in dispute the government man must give an impartial inspection representing
 both parties.
 The department with which Bod ldinghouse is connected has charge of loading products for the army in France, gives expert advice to the lquartermaster department at can- tonments and aids in every way to prevent waste. The work is directly under the bureau of markets and co- operates with the food administration. | During her husbands absence in Washington, Mrs. Boddinghouse has been in Phoenix with her parents, Mir. land Mrs. J W. Doris. She will leave with MT. Clearinghouse on Monday for lthe coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
YAVAPA| SHOWS ITS
 METTLE BY RAISING
 ENTIRE ALLOTMENT

According to a recent statement is sued by State Distributor George Kirk land, of the Arizona War Savings com mittee, Yavapai county is the only cotntly within the state which has ap- proXimately raised it's full allotment to date. All of which proves that it is necessary to take our coats off and get to work to bring the other counties up to the very excellent showing made by Yavapai county" declares MT. Kirkland.
 For sometime those in charge of the War Savings campaign throughout Arizona have feared that the Third Liberty Loan would have d serious ef- feet on the War Savings work. But, according to MT. Kirkland, the Liberty Loan should not retard the War Saw ings work We think it should rather add stimulus to the war savings" he said.
 Greenlee county, sixth in proportion, took first place among the other coun- ties of Arizona in the sales of Thrift Stamps and Baby bonds for the month of March. Much of the success of the work in GFeenlee during March was due to the wonderful twentyone day campaign conducted by the fraternal organizations of Morenci. The sales for the month amounted to 64,045.3S, of which more than S54,000 was raised by the Morenci campaign. Yavapai was second with a total of $5S, ,753. and Mmicopa county was third with a total of S46,7SS.S5. Other counties made sales during March as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-04
MARKETING OFFICIAL
 ARRIVES IN PHOENIX

Sidney Clearinghouse, investigator of marketing, arrived in Phoenix yester- day from Washington, D. C. for a few days stay on route for san Francisco, his temporary headquarters.
 Mr. Clearinghouse has double duty