davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12
THE NAVAJO
COUNTY FAIR

The great world war, the
drought, the epidemic and rain,
all conspired to hurt and hinder,
yet with all President @. R. Gard
ner, and his committeeman were
promptly on the grounds Tues
day morning and soon the gates
were thrown open and the pro-
gram for the three days was
carried out without a hitch or
break. The exposition hall and
grounds were soon filled with
happy, contented people. "Old
Crouch" had predicted failure.
Train loads of people were held
up by the rain and the Flu, !"
but western grit enhaled a big
whiff of ozone and said ION with
the program" John Deer came
with a load of farm implements.
Richard Roe and John Doe, ct
al, came with fine poultry, hogs,
sheep, horses and cattle---all good
as the best. The agricultural,
horticultural, floral, and textile
display in exposition hall with
the dry land farming call for
special mention in this issue of
the Herald.
The exhibits were, indeed. a
revelation to visitors. During
the three days of delightful en-
tertainment, all was as merry as
wedding bells, with no evidence
Of boisterous or rude conduct.
The success of this, our first
county fair, insures its perpet-
uation for all the years to come.
The secret of the splendid
achievement lies in the brain and
Drawn of the sterling men and
women who had the work in
hand and to the hearty co-opera-
tion of all our people at home and
in the country; and last but not
least to the wonderful fertility
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12
DRY LAND EXHIBIT

If Mr.. Campbell. the author of
the dry land system of farming,
could have seen the products ex-
hibited at the Navajo County
Fair, he would have folded up
his dust blanket and, like the
classic Arab, would haYe stolen
away" If the genial editor of
the Great Divide had seen it, no
power could keep him from colon
izing a hundred thousand acres
of this wonderland in the great
Navajo County in Arizona. Think
of it: Indian corn of each and
every variety as perfect and as
fine as was ever grown in Iowa
or Illinois. Wheat of all modern
varieties that precludes the idea
of there ever being starvation
"Over there" or at home. So
with oats, rye, barley, millet,
sorghum Soudan and other gras-
ses---and the truck farming even
the famed Greeley, Colorado, can
not compare with this wonder
full country in tomatoes, cabbage,
pumpkin, beets, melons and small
truck. Here we have a vegetable
gold mine in the production of
the Irish potato, which fact alone
insures for all time the CONNER
cial prosperity of the county. In
the exhibit were the White Vic
tor, the Russell Burbank, Early
Rose, Rural New Yorker, and
White Star. They were perfec-
ton in size; shape and soundness,
such as the world can not dupli-
cate---and the above facts have
been corroborated by first prem
ium ribbons won at the dry land
exhibits at both Phoenix and
Denver. If the dense population
of the northern and eastern
states knew of this land with
price ranging from $1.5O to $500
per acre, the Navajo country
would soon be as densely popu-
lated as the north and east.
All honor to Linden, Lakeside,
Pinedale and other communities
for their dry land exhibits, and
to Messrs. Wells, Peterson, Gard
ner, ct al, for the great lesson
given us in dry land farming.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

and productiveness of the Good
Old Navajo County" that was
able to grow the products to in
sure the success of the First An
nual Navajo County Fair.
The management and the peo-
pie of Snowflake most heartily
thank the people Of the county
for their hearty cooperation that
made the exposition a success.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

@AC S1Cdl lldJOIlly OI the pGO
pie of the state of Arizona are
convinced that he was legally
elected to that office and that
IN a sense of fair play, they
will re-elect him by an over
whelming majority.
By the reelection of Cover
nor Campbell, a government
that shall be marked by eff
ciensy and economy, by a
broad and impartial consider
alton that shall be given to the
claims of every interest and of
every section and, above all,
to the loyalty of the National
Government the times so inn
peratively demand, will be as
sured to the people of the state.
We urge in this connection
the Importance of the election
of our entire state ticket and
of a legislature that will be in
accord with the state admins
tration in its effort to promote
the end of good government.
We present as our candidate
for our representative in con-
gress one whose Americanistn
is untainted by pacifism; one
who has never doubted the
righteousness of American par
ticipation in the war; one who
proves his faith by his works,
and who is fighting in France
impelled wholly by sense of.
duty and love of country.
Thomas Madodck is splen-
didly qualified by character,
energy and ability to represent
our great state in he house of
representatives in times of
peace. The experience he has
gained as one of our gallant
and victorious American army
especially fits him to render
services of a high order at this
time both to the state ana 20
the nation. We commend him
to the patriotic people of the
state in the fullest confidence
that his candidacy will meet
and viii is fighting in France
with their approval and be fol
lowed by his election.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

It is difficult to make in
vidious distinction of the
many excellent renditiOns at
the fair, but we cannot re-
frain commentator for the
response to the encore "Just
Before the Battle Mother"
Tears like rain fell from
mothers eyes as they thought
of their own boy over there.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12
A new BIRTHDAY

The long-legged bird has
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Rogers a precious gift whose
name is Bessie.
Date October 8, 1913.
The Hearald this week receiv-
ed the above announcement. May
her life be as bright as Arizona
sunshine, and as sweet and pure
as the ozone she breathes.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

The attendance and interest
continued through the last day
of the fair and there was a re-
quest to continue through an
other day.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

The President of the Fair is a
practical farmer to the manor
born and had a premium exhibit
on hand to prove it.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

The sweet flowers at the
fair were the offering Of the
ladies of Navajo county, and
fragrant as the prayers they
breathe for the boys over
there.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

Senator Mayfield delivered an
excellent address at the Grand
Stand Thursday afternoon
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

Keep an eye open for the
Christmas edition. 1t will be a
booster for the great Navajo
county.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12
LIST or PRIZES

LIST OF PRIZES
Lorenzo Rogers, coop A White
Leghorns. 1st. $1.0O
Joseph Willis, coop 5 White
Leghorns, no prize.
Eliza S. Rogers, coop 6, ducks,
End, so cents.
Tom Hancock, coop z, White
Wyandotte, 1st, $1.OO.
Emma S. Smith, coop 8, White
Leghorn, End, so cents.
Vernon Smith, coop 9, White
Leghorns, End so cents.
John Flake, coop 10, Black
Minorcas 1st $1.OO.
JAS. S. Willis, coop Is, Plym-
outh Rocks, 3rd, no prize.
Ernest Hulet, coop 16, rabbits,
1st and End $1.5O.
Eliza S. Rogers, coop II. tur-
keys, 1st $1.00.
Eliza S. Rogers, coop 18, rab-
bits, 1st $1.OO.
Tilman Turley. coop 19, rab-
bits, 1st and End $1.5O.
Ernest Hulet, coop II, 1st and
End $1.5O.
Ernest Hulet, coop IL, White
Leghorns, Est $1.0O.
Amos Rogers, coop IA. geese,
1st $1.OO.
j. H. Frost, coop /, R. l. Reds,
1st $1.OO.
]. H. Frost, coop 2, White
Leghorns, End so cents.
John Frost, coop 3, Plymouth
Rocks, 1st $1.00.
Will Flake, coop 13, Plymouth
Rocks, End so cents.
John 7. Flake, Hog 1st prize;
SOW 1st.
Jesse Pinkins, hog End prize.
Wesley Palmer, SOW End.
Wesley Palmer, buck, 1st.
H. E. Roundy second prize on
sheep.
Best collection vegetables, one
garden: 1st Joseph Flake; End
Chas. Ballard; 3rd ]. C. Hansen.
Ben Davis Apple. John L.
Bushman; Grimes Golden, Ben
R. Hunt; Winesap, Ben R. Hunt.
Carrots, C. H. Ballard, 1st, F.
o. Lindquist End.
Beets. Red Table, ]. C. Han
sen, End; Joseph Flake 2rd.
Turnips, any variety, Joseph
Flake; Squash, Hubbard, Joseph
Flake; Squash, Summer, Joseph
Flake. Squash any other variety,
John Flake.
Watermelon, any variety, JOS
eph Flake 1st.
Muskmelon, any variety, JOS
eph Hansen 1st.
Muskmelon, any variety, JOS
eph Flake End.
Onions, red, Nellie Hansen 1st.
Onions, white, . " 1st
Onions, yellow, a" 1st
Radishes, Joseph Flake 1st.
Irish Potatoes, early red, C.
H. Ballard, 1st; F. 0. Lindquist,
End; early white, Don C. Smith,
1st; C. H. Ballard, End.
Tomatoes, any variety, ]. C.
Hansen 1st, Huge Williams End,
Largest squash, Joseph Flake.
Largest head cabbage, J. w.
Holt 1st.
Beans, white large Joseph
Flake, 1st; Beans, white small,
Joseph Flake, 1st; any other
variety, Joseph Flake, 1st; JAS
per Wrender End.
Yellow Dent corn, Alaf Lar
son 1st; White Deet corn, H. M.
Larson, 1st; Joseph Flake End.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

party council, and Andrew
Baumert, Jr., secretary. Judge
Richard E. Sloan, chairman ol
the committee on platform
resolutions, presented the party
platform, which was adopted
1t declares in favor of prosecu
ton of the war to complete
victory; points with pride tC
the support given the present
administration by the Repub-
licans In congress; denounCes
the |. w. W., and the practice
of candidates for office of cat
ering to this organization; ex-
presses the conviction that the
decision of the supreme court
in the contest case was not in
accord with the facts, and
strongly indorses Gov. Camp
bell for reelection.
The platform halls Thomas
Maddox as a candidate un-
tainted by pacifism and one
who has proved his patriotism
and efficiency by his work in
France.
The platform as adopted is
as follows:
Platform of the Republican
Party of Arizona, 1918
The Republican party coun-
Gil duly assembled at the capi-
tol in Phoenix on the Ist day
of October, 1913, hereby adopts
the following program:
The Republican party of the
State of Arizona declares that
the employment of the entire
man power, and of all the ply
sical, financial and industrial
resources of the nation in the
prosecution of the war to a
complete victory, transcends all
other questions before the state
and the nation. We declare
that it is the supreme task of
the civilized world to crush the
German military autocracy un-
til it has ceased to be a men
ace. We demand a victory SO
complete and conclusive that it
will insure civilization against
another war for Teutonic dom
inatiOn.
We accord to the brave men
of our country who have al
ready laid down their lives for
the cause of liberty, to those
who are fighting for us over
seas, and to those who are
about to go, the honor and
gratitude they so richly de-
serve, and we hail with pride
the splendid victories already
achieved by American arms.
We are proud of those lead
ers and members of the Repub-
lican party in congress who
have given such splendid sup
port to the present administra-
ton and have rendered such
effective aid in the enactment
of the great war measures. We
deplore the disposition Wher-
ever manifest to make the war
partisan affair and to capi-
talize politically war activities.
We mist that the business OF
war upon which the country IS
now engaged is the business Of
all the people of this land ir-
respective of political affilia-
tiOns.
We condemn the |. w. W.,
whose object it is to embarrass
the nation in the prosecution
of the war. We maintain that
there is no place in the coun-
try ,ay for those G* ! gal IN
act, teachings or thought. we
abhor the tendency among
some officials Of the state, and
candidates for office, to cater
to those who are attempting to
impede the efficiency OF the
| A:1 - nc Y0rocanf ctrl1GOln :
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12
orpUBLICAN MEETING

Phoenix, AIl%'' ~ " !,
oi+b every county represented
vl'p .uant Apache, Republican lea
e1'sPf ,,'. from all over the state
O'.p ',.bored in Phoenix Monday
s1'I 1J Tuesday to attend the
anu oating of the new state com
DI'y ',.oo and the Republican
narty council
P'i'' l. Hubbell, former state
,hsirman, veteran leader OF the
IDannblicans IL+ in Apache county,
n'p .,s absent for the first time in
many NAL years on account OF Ill
D'I The state committee organ
.,.d Monday by re-electlng Al
s,rt l, NJ. Sames of Douglas
y. .t.te chairman and Andrew
p,nmert of Phoenix secretary.
" z Foster, acting treasurer
!, tbe last campaign, was
,,med as treasurer. ]. Grant
roronton, a Southern Pacific
onductor, who resides in Tue
IN was nominated for cor
,orstion commissioner, and I.
N Fairfield. an accountant OF
mosIow. was nominated for
tate auditor.
Harry Kay of Phoenix was
animated for secretary OF
tate.
The state committee sent
rpetings to Lieut.. Maddox,
6p nominee for congress, who
in France, and also sent
reetngs to Mr.. Hubbell, the
hmer state chairman, who
vas detained on account of i'll
ness.
Gov. Tom Campbell was
dren a novation at the meet
g Monday afternoon when
he addressed the committee.
others who spoke were r. E.
gorison of Prescott, E. S.
Clark of Prescott, Prof. H. f.
Matthew's Of Mesa, candidate
Tor superintendent of public in
tuction; Judge A. ]. Jayne,
andidate for Judge of the sup
rne court, and David Benshi-
mol of Douglas, candidate for
atorney general.
The State Committee
II was one of the most en-
dusiastic gatherings the Re
mbiCanS have ever held IN
state and victory was IN the
air. An executive committee
VS chosen at the meeting on
Monday. 1t consisted of the
blowing named persons:
GlIa COunty-E. r. Pollard,
IL. Henry, w. d. Moore.
COchise County-T. ]. Lee
0n A. A. Clark, Milton Fair
e NJ. P. Crosby, H. E. Macie.
Graham County-L. N. STRAIT
m F. A. Webster.
Nohave County,. N. Co
Rnour G. A. Shea.
CoconinO County,. w. Lee,
Is. Breen.
Greenlee County = w. G.
%hson, c. ]. Bury.
Navajo County-R. B. Wal
ION, R { Smith
Aarlcopa County,. c. Reed,
aSn Daggs, Geo. Elias, Chas.
1nSty J. H. McClintock, Ed
%RlS' Chas. Price, DR.. r. ].
sSnl J. H. Kibby, r. E.
'ma County-Frank More
NJ a. b. Jaynes, w. ]. Brucker.
rnal County-G. O. Nolan,
T. Peart.
S'nta Cruz County-S. F.
@oR l. P. Frazier.
avapai County-A. H. Pow
H. P. Mines, E. S. Clark.
~ una County,. A. Ketch-
''oe. P. j. Sullivan.
Farty Council Held
MI u tuesday at noon the
uOerS of the party council,
~Nllng of the officers of the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

OWeeC sorghum, any variety
Joseph C. Hansen 1st.
VEGETABLES
Cabbage, any other variety,
Joseph C.. Hansen 1st, j. w.
Holt End.
Cucumbers, any variety, JOS
eph Hansen End.
Peppers. best string or box,
Joseph McLaws End.
! Parsnips, Joseph Flake End.
LIVE STOCK
Best mare and colt, C. H. Bal
lard 1st. Best ranch team, C.
H. Ballard End. Best ranch team
j. F. Linquist 1st; Mare and
colt j. F. Linquist End.
Best Stallion, Thomas Han
cock 1st, Heber Tenny End.
Best yearling bull, James Flake
1st; Best heifer, James Flake 1st;
Best range cow, James Flake 1st;
Best mich COW John Flake 1st,
j. H. Frost End. Best yearling
heifer, c.. HI. Ballard End. Best
old bull Thomas Hancock 1st.
CANNING
Peaches Mrs. w. L. Flake, SOC.
Pears Ruby McLewis SOC; Plums
Mrs. A. Fish SOC. Greatest varie-
fty Miss Ruby McLaws So. 90; Ap-
! pie Jelly Mrs. j. Flake 25c.
PICKLES - Chowchow Mrs.
0. D. Flake 25c. Chile sauce
Charlotte Ballard SOC. Mustard
pickles Mrs. M. Willis.
Beans Mrs. M. L. Flake SOC.
Beets Miss Ruby McClaws SOC.
Corn Miss Ruby McClaws SOC.
Tomatoes Academy class SOC.
Greatest varietr Miss Ruby Nc
Laws $500
Dried corn, Mrs. Nettie Pen
cher 25c.
QUILTS---Best crazy patch
Miss Ellen Greer 75c. Best patch
work Miss Ellen Greer 75c.
Best rug Mrs. Emma Smith
$1.0O.
CROCHET---Best center piece
linen and crochet Mrs. ]. r.
Frost so cents. Best runner lin
en- Mrs. Joe Caroline SOC. Filet
crochet Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Irish
crochet Mrs. j. B. Warren SOC.
KNITTING---Best knitted lace
Grandma Kartchner so cents.
Shawl Mrs. j. B. Warren Soc.
EMBROIDERY--Best colored
pillow, Nellie Taylor 75c. Center
piece Minnie Hanson 75c. Best
colored embroidered scarf or
runner, Laura Hunt 75c. Best
specimen cut work, Nellie Hunt
SOC. Eylet and French Emb. Mrs.
Atkin SOC. Macrame fringed Mrs.
Atkin $1.OO.
INFANT GARMENTS Best
dresses Mrs. A. L. Bailey SOC.
Undershirt Mrs. D. C. Smith SOC.
Hood Blanche Baird 75c.
Boys and Girls Club Work (un-
der IA years:)
Best specimen drawing Jen-
cite Sayer 25c. Undergarment
Thelma Flake 25c. Cooking apron
Laron Hoyt. Crochet work Irine
Stratton 25c. Embroidery work
jeanette Sayer Csc. Best drawing
Leonard Fillerup.
BREAD---Best white bread
Mrs. John Flake $1.OO. Love me
bread (Flake Bros. Special) Katie
Fillerup. Best Swandown CA. C.
M. l. Mrs. j. Flake. Salt Ris-
ing Mrs. c. H. Ballard $1.00.
One-third corn meal sub. Eliza
beth Rendon. Corn bread Mrs.
Flake SOC. Best Sub. bread Mrs.
w. L. Flake.
Cakes and Pies---Best apple
Mrs. A. Fish 81. 90. Custard Mrs.
Lucy Shumway.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

The little daughter of Mr..
Mrs. Silas Fish still continues
quite i'll at their home.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-10-12

FOR SALE-New Ford car.
Address Box 62, Taylor, Ari-
zona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16
Governor Hunt
ANSWERS Protest

The following communication was
received by President W. A. McSpar-
ron, o. the Tombstone Commercial
club in reply to a protest wired in to
Governor Hunt recently. regarding
the disccntinuance of work on the
Bisbee-Tcmbstone highway
Executive Office. STATE House,
Phoenix. ATiz. March IA. 1918.
Ny dear Mr.. McSparron:-
am in receipt Of your telegram
of the 18th inst. which | am bringing
to the attention of the commission of
state institutions who have super
vision of the office of the state en-
gineer.
The commission is anxious as ] am.
that the state highways be put in good
condition as soon as possible. OF
course, after a years neglect this IS
a big undertaking and it is vitality i'm
portant, particularly in these war
times, that it is done uAder the proper
auspices. However. hope the delay
will be reduced to a minimum. which
can only be done by thorough CO.
operation between the county and
state officials.
Assuring you that I am taking a
keen. personal interest in our state
highways end that 7 realize the i'm
portance of the connecting links in
COchise. | am,
Yours very truly.
GEO W. p. HUNT.
Governor o. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

1t is understood that the real reason for
the attitude of the United States toward
Japan and the decision not to indorse mill
tary action is Siberia is the stand taken by
Ambassador David r. Francis. He is und
erstood to believe that it will be impossible
forGermany to impose made-in-Germany
peace on the Russian people. Mr.. Francis
is understood in Washington to have re-
ported that the rank and file of the Rus
slams themselves were so strongly anti-Ger-
man that if the Bolsheviki Endorsed the
peace terms imposed by Germany it would
soon be ousted from control 1t is to be
hoped that Francis is right, but every Boil
sheviki move up to this time arouses the
well grounded fear that he is wrong Only
by ousting the Bolsheviki of control Of her
affairs can Russia convince thoughtful
persons that she has either the courage or
the desire to oppose German aims for dom
nation of Europe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

What is the favorite song OF the Ameri-
can soldiers in France? Some of the cor
respondents declare that George Cohans
Over There is sung the most. Others
say that Carrie Jacobs Bonds End of
Perfect Day is the song of songs with the
doughboys. But now comes word from
Aix-les Bains, the historic old town where
the United States troops are quartered after
going off trench duty. to the effect that the
Joan of Arc song has come to be the Amer
lean national anthem in France. We might
well have worse one. 1t is noble song.
The music swells out like chant and the
words thrill like battle call 1t is favor
lite with all the men and it is heard every
where declares this special writer The
chorus is as sweet and as brave as the war
rior maid herself You have doubtless read
it, but read it again
Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc.
Do your eyes. from the skies,
See the foe2
Don't you see the dropping fleu-de-lis?
Don't you see the tears of Normandy
Joan of Arc, Joan of Arc,
Let your spirit guide US through.
Come, lead your France to victory
Joan of Arc, we are calling you.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16
TWO DIE IN WRECK.
OBy Review Leased wIrel

10y EDNI0W LNas'u WHO
:. HARRISBURG. Pa, March Is
Two dead and more than. a score in
iured is the result Of the crash of a
landslide against the Cincinnati eN-
press of the Pennsylvania railroad
early today Miss Lena Esther Palm
'er CT Morgan town. W. Va, and Mrs.
Vera Ravenscroft Of Pittsburgh were
killed.
cluded big bOulders. knocked two
sleeping cars containing upwards OF
50 passengers over three tracks and
blocked the main line FOR hours
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

German offensive was no longer strong
enough to break through on the fact of an
enemy country bristling with ornaments.
The withdrawal of the German armies after
the dazzling successes which had been
achieved at the beginning could not but in
the nature of things cause Bitter disappoint-
ment at home
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

Walking into the Hickson & O'Don-
nell saloon at No. lis East First
street, Los Angeles. late yesterday,
]. ]. Mccarthy. q miner from Ray.
Ariz. demanded S43 of Sam Hickson.
who was behind the bar. backing up
his request with two 44-caiber re-
viewers. Mr. Hickson refused to com
ply. and Mccarthy fired point-blank.
the bullet striking Hickson above the
right eye, glancing. and burying it
self in the ceiling. A free-for-all fight
then started and was in full swing
when Traffic Officer II. J. Kirk ar
rived. He disarmed Mccarthy, who
was bleeding profusely from a severe
cut above his right eve. Both men
were ssent to the Receiving hospital.
where Mccarthy said that the trouble
started over forged check, he al
leges the saloon cashed. He admitted
that he had purchased the revolvers
especially to assist him in his demand
for the return of the money
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

john and Tom Powers and Tom
Sissons. slayers of Sheriff Mcbride,
of Graham county. and two of his dep
uties. will probably be tried in Tue
son. The county attorney of Graham
county conferred with the county at
torney's office there yesterday. to as
certain WHISTLER Or not the Pima coun-
~ court was in a position to handle
the case. The Graham county pro
secutor was assured that the docket
of the local court was in a shape
where the case could be handled with
out interfering with the trial o. local
cases. There is but one more Grim
inal case on the docket, that OF the
state vs.. Counter. aa..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

Representatives of the Arizona Fede-
ration of COlored WOmen's clubs APP
peared before the city commission OF
Phoenix yesterday morning and APP
pealed to the city fathers to prohibit
the showing in Phoenix OF the film
entitled The Birth of a Nation. -
After listening to the arguments
against the presentation of this pic
ture, the delegation was informed
that the commission some time ago
had issued an order prohibiting the
showing of the picture locally, and
that the order would stand until re-
pealed or rescinded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

The recent advance in the wholesale
prices on meat quoted to retail dealers has
aroused storm in Phoenix. Retailers
there declare there is no just or reasonable
cause for the last advance The advance
does not go to the cattlemen. The retailer
is prevented by food control of prices from
securing undue profits. There remains,
then, only the packers to consider as prof.
teers. They are under fire now And yet
they are bold enough to announce further
advance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-16

Joseph Mckenzie, employed at the
Inspiration mine, is in the Miami-In-
spiration hospital suffering from in
juries that may prove fatal as re-
suit of being caught in small cave
in last Sunday night He sustained
internal injuries. Blood TRANSMISSION
was resorted to in an effort to save
his life. but physicians entertain slight
hopes fer his recovery.