davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24

ceeds that may be received from the sale of any kind and all crops and pre- ducts grown from any and all seed fur nshed under this contract.
 And it is hereby mutually agreed be- tween the grower and the exchange that from time to time as the seed from the crop produced from the seed furnished under this contract shall be ginned as hereinbefore provided, and the value thereof credited to the grow CT, the exchange will first deduct from any such proceeds and credits all or such part of any sums of money or indebtedness as 1t may deem best then owing by the grower. to the exchange, and will then pay any balance of such proceeds and credits, if any, to the grower, or to his successors or as- signs.
 The several covenants and agree ments of the respective parties hereto shall extent to and be binding upon their respective heirs, executors, ad ministrators, successors or assigns. Tn witness whereof, the grower has hereunto set his hand, and the eX- change has caused this agreement to be executed by it's president, attested by it's secretary, and it's corporate seal to be hereto affixed, this ....... ...... day of .............., 1918 ..-..... .-..-. ..-'.. ....-.
 Grower. WINTERHAVEN EGYPTIAN COT TON EXCHANGE.
 President. Attest:
 
 Secretary.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24

than the tenth day of May, 1918.
 2. That the representative of the
 United States department of agricul-
 ture, and the representatives of the exchange, or either of them, shall at
 all times have the right to go upon the above described premises of the
 grower for the purpose of seeing that said land is properly prepared for the growing of Pima cotton; that said land is properly prepared for planting; that the seed furnished under this contract is properly planted; that the grower at all times after the seed is planted properly thins, cultivates, irrigates and otherwise handles and cares for { the crop grown from the seed so fur
 nished.
 3 That the exchange, it's agents or assigns, shall at all times during the
 period in which said crop is being
 planted, grown, matured and harvest ed, have the right to enter upon said premises, and inspect said crop and any and all work done, or being done in connection herewith, and to take any and all such measures as it may deem proper or necessary to protect such crop, or the interest of the ex- change, it's successors or assigns there iy,s &o that &aL oNNIVoiNEa possession and control of said crop, and thereafter handle and manage the same for such period as the exchange may deem best, and from time to time, as the crop or any part thereof pro- duced from said seed shall have been harvested and delivered to the gin as hereinafter specified, and at all times thereafter, the exchange, it's success sors or assigns, shall be deemed the sole and unconditional owner thereof for the purpose of insuring and other wise protecting the same, and shall have the exclusive right to possession and control thereof for the purpose of ginning the same, and baIing the lint cotton and recovering the seed there from, and the collection and disburse- ment of all proceeds from the sale of said lint cotton.
 A. That the grower will receive and in good faith comply with all sugges- tions and directions relative to the | of the land therefor, and | the planting, thinning, cultivating, ir- rigating, harvesting and delivering of the crop grown from said seed as may I, be given from time to time by the rep of the United States de partment of Agriculture, or of the ex- change or both.
 5. That all seed produced from the Pima seed furnished under this con-
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24

Today-''The Retreat of the Ger- mans" Episode No. 2; also Fam g Ward in "The Unconquered," a Pa mount drama.
 Tomorrow-Episode No. 1 of PatHe four-star serial, "The Hidden Han1 also "The Regenerates," Triang drama.
 Saturday-"The Marriage Marie World-Brady drama; also an L-tlo. comedy
 Sunday-Virginia Pearson in "A For a Husband" a Fix feature: a c the Hearst-Pathe News, and Christie. comedy.
 Monday-Charles Richman in lover There" a five reel drama dramatized from the popular song; also a Fox comedy.
 Tuesday-Jack Pickford and Louise Turf in "Freckles," dramatized from the book "Freckles;" also a two reel Keystone comedy and Hearst-Pa News.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24
WINTERHAVEN EGYPTIAN COTTON EXCHANGE.
 PIMA COTTON GROWERS CONTRACT.
This agreement made between

l This agreement made between ... .. .........
 resident of the county of Yuma, ans state of Arizona, hereinafter called tho
 grower, and the Winterhaven Egyp tian Cotton Exchange, a corporation having it's place of business in the county of Imperial and state of Cali
 fornia,. hereinafter called the Ex change, Witnesseth:
 That the grower as ............ is now and will at all times prior tC the first of March, 1919, continue to be in sole control of acres of land, hereinafter particularly described, on which he proposes tc grow and harvest a crop of Pima cotton during the season of 1918 which said land is situate near ...... in the county of Yuma, and state of Arizona, as particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 ............... ............. .............. ......S. in Township .......... South, Range ................. West of Gila and Salt River Meridian, containing .... acres.
 That the grower is desirous of se- curing from the exchange a sufficient quantity of Pima cotton seed to plant said land during the season of 1918, and has applied to said exchange for said seed
 That the grower, in consideration of the exchange furnishing said Pima cot ton seed to him, and of the benefits and privileges to be received by him from the exchange under this contract, for himself, his executors, administra- tors and assigns, hereby covenants and agrees with the exchange, it's sue cessors and assigns, as follows:
 1. To plant the seed furnished him under this contract only upon such part of the land above described as may be selected and approved by the duly authorized representative of the exchange, and under no circumstances will any of said seed be planted on any other land, or used or disposed of for any purpose whatsoever other than the planting of all or such part, of the above described premises as may be selected and approved by said of the exchange, and should any seed furnished under this, contract be not planted on said land prior to the first day of May, 1918, then the grower shall return all un- planted seed to the exchange not later
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24

tract shall at all times, not only after
 the same is harvested and ginned, but l at all times while the same is being
 grown, matured and harvested. be and
 remain the sole property of the ex-
 change, it being understood, however,
 that the exchange will pay the grower for the merchantable cotton seed so
 grown and delivered to it, pursuant to this contract, at local oil mill prices
 as the same may exist on the respec- tive dates when the cotton from said
 crop may be ginned.
 6. That the grower shall deliver to the exchange at such local gin as the exchange may select, for the purpose
 of ginning and baling, all seed cotton that may be produced or grown from
 the seed furnished under this contract
 '. The grower hereby promises to
 pay the exchange on demand for all
 seed that may be furnished to him un-
 der this contract prior to April first,
 1918, at the rate of $....... per
 ton, and for all seed that may be fur
 nished to him under this contract aft
 CT April first, 1918, at the rate of
 S.................. per ton. And the
 grower further promises to pay to the exchange on demand all other indeb- tedness of every kind and nature which
 may become due and owing by him to the exchange on account of or in any wise connected with, or incident to this contract, or the production of the nished under this contract, whether said indebtedness be for services ren- dered, materials furnished, money ad- vanced, accounts or obligations guaran- ted or assumed, or otherwise, and for the purpose of securing and guarantee ing the payment of any and all sums of money and indebtedness as above provided, the exchange shall at all times have first lien and claim not only against the seed that may be fur nished under this contract, but also against all crops and products of every kind produced from said seed, as we'll as the proceeds from the sale of any and all such crops and products, which said lien shall attach, and at all times remain against said seed, and the crops and products produced therefrom, not only prior to the time when such seed may be planted, but also at all times while such crops and products are be- ing grown, matured, harvested, ginned, oaIed and marketed. For the purpose of effectively securing the payment to he exchange of all such sums of money and indebtedness as above pro- ( Iided, the Exchange shall have the 'oIe and exclusive right and the grow IT does hereby irrevocably appoint the exchange as his agent to collect, re- ;eive, receipt for and disburse all pro-
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24

 The $6OoOOo to be paid for connection with Laguna dam wouldn't be drop the bucket compared giving Impe ia Valley the right to ALL THE WATER IN THE RIVER in the there water shortage Better by far permit Imperial Valley to keep up her struggle for water Hanlon heading diversion dam that give away the greatest asset Yuma Project hope to have.
 As to Imperial Valleys claim to the power that will be developed when the canal shall have been enlarged that contention be dismissed forthwith for our beloved Y mesa would go of existence if we had power with which lift the from the canal these unsurpassed lands
 Our plans already complete for the construction of the necessary works Araz utilize the power that be developed that point If Imperial Valley willing pick up the water at that point after have done with it, why all we'll and good but if Imperial Valley insists that this power belongs to Imperial Valley why in that Impe rial Valley had just we'll keep wrestling with her wat shortage problem Hanlon headng for long the shines, long our beloved Yuma mesa is thirsty long there Yuma Project will continue insist that Yuma Project very justly entitled to AS MUCH POWER AS IT MAY BE ABLE TO MANUFACTURE AT ANY POINT ALONG THE CANAL, NO MATTER AT WHAT POINT, FOR USE ON THE MESA
 That certain two and two make four, and if I'm al Valley thinks it slip over" by sending spe Committee to Washington it will find that Yuma is on ready to fight to the last ditch for her rights
 want to meet you in spirit of fairness and friend neSS said Mr. Swing and then he proceeded to try to break off in Yuma Project" Wel maybe they can and maybe they can't The directors of Imperial Valley peced here Saturday of this week with board of governors to amcabe agreement. Just strike the objectionable features above alluded and can get together very easily If Imperial Valley sticks her contentious would seem merely waste of time to discuss them for never yield one ota that direction. We very easily get along without Imperial Valleybut Inn perial Valley can't survive without Laguna dam.
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24
Imperial Valley Wants EOerything

(Continued From Page One.)
Arizona sentinel., 1918-01-24
CASINO THEATRE.

Secretary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
NOTHING WAST.:D BY CHINESE
FIowery Kingdoms Farmers Even Utt
iize the Prolific Weeds for Fer
tilizer aid Fuel.

Nothing goes to waste on the Chi.
neSe fnrm-not even the weeds. Ac-
cording to the farmers ideas. there
are good weeds and bad weeds states
writer. The good weeds are nut
into compost heaps and return Certili-
ZntiOn to- the soil. The coarse weeds
with woody stems which will not cas-
lily rot are cut down and allowed I,
dry until the son of the family has
time To rake them up for use as winter
fuel.
Nowhere as In China ,lO the dead
rob the living. Millions of graves are
scattered over the fields. their loca-
ton directed by the complicated rules
O1 frnS Shui. In some sections of the
country more than onr-SiXth of the til
liable area is covered with graves of
cStlmablc but now useless ancestors.
and sometimes when II young man
ihllS heir To farm he finds that it iS
farm full of graves, ana his biggest
"rop is Il crop of duty /" dead and
hhlf-foreottcn ancestors.
Chimes" women didn't wait for the
outbreak of war tn put on trousers
ana volunteer for work in the fields
lhey have been wearing trousers for
many centuries and for many more
they have been helping tn" beans ana
potatoes to du their h,l for their
country. Tx" Chimes" >:-"> have had
II great deal - SAY ;,s,nu; The inferior
lty of woman. but when il comes to
digging i'll thu fields the Chinese wOm-
an = canal ip amy man
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
HUMPBACKED MEN l.. DEMAND
Affliction Proved Qualification Where
Strange and Successful Expert
ment Was Tried in Factory.

An unusual advertisement appeared
in Chicago paper recently. desiring
the services of five humphackcd men.
TIL" explanation of this Strang" want
il even more Interesting than the an
n"ui""m"nt, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Ii seems that u large envelope fac
tory. unali" iu ill it's orders. decided
To work nights ~ well AZ days. Long
"Npcrirnc" had demonstrated that In
til" use ni certain machines women
were better operators than men by
reason Of their hands being more deli
cat" and ninble.
The owner does not believe in fac
tory work al night for women, and the
men proved clumsy and slow. 1t was
then he set about To seek men who
were well but physically incapable Of
heavy work. He decided that hump
backs had the necessary qualifications
of more agile and sensitive touch, and
an actual test proved such to be the
fact. Hence the advertisement.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
THINK OF WHEAT IN
RELATION TO LIFE
Every Bus:3I Saved Now Will
Supply q Soldier With Bread
Until Next Harvest

Columbia One husheI OF whea,
will care for the bread needs o. one
man from now until the next harvest
This means that every bushel OF
whci; that is saved in this country
by the substitution OF cornmeal and
other cereals will supply an American
or British or French or a Belgian
or an Italian soldier with bread until
the present crisis in the wheat situs
ton has passed
Wheat must now be considered. no:
in terms of dollars and cents. saws the
rood Administration. but only in fl,
relation to human life
Before the next wheat crop Is avail.
able there remains more than two
months in which America il required
co feed her own people and TO con.
tnue exports OF -four to the fighting
front and to feed the people of the
allied countries.
The Food Administrators asks ev
cry person in South Carolira who can
10 50 to abstain from the II. of wheat
-four in any form until tn, next har
vest
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
2WEET POTATOES
AS ARMY RATION
Big Market Opened to Farrners Of
South Carolina as Sweet Potatoes
Will Be Bought by Camp Quarter
masters

Columbia The Conservar on and
Production division of the FO1d Ad-
uIiaiS'raliOn at Columbia hlS been
advised by tho Acting Quartermaster
General of the Army at Washington
that sweet potatoes are now a substi
iute component OF the Army r; ton.
and can be used in place Of white
potatoes. Last fall a considerable
quantity OF sweet potatoes were pur-
chased by the Camp Quartermaster.
especially for South camps and the
purchase OF sweet potatoes will very
likely be made on a larger scale this
year.
This opens up 4 new and ready
market for sweet potatoes. 1t is sug-
gested in the lettSs received by the
Food Administration that growers of
sweet potatoes in South Carolina COM
mnnicate direct with the Camp Quar-
termaster OF the camps located in this
and nearby States and offer sweet
potatoes at the lowest price per hun
dredweight
Sweet potatoes sold for Army ra-
ton must be sacked and delivered at
camps in car load lots. and prices
named should be only for potatoes in
such quantities and delivered. freight
prepaid
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
PLENTY CANS AND JARS
TO PUT UP PERISHABLES
Food Administration Gives Assurance
OF AmpIs Supply for Forthcom-
ing Canning Season.

Columbia Assurance is given the
s"rvai!on and Production division o..
The Food Admin! ;ra;;on that not
only Will tAere tie IN cans in sun.
Cient quantity for aiming during the
forthcoming season. but that an ample
supply OF glass jars will also be ava..-
able It is also assured that water
glass may b" secured by all who de-
sire :" pu' up eggs ior winter usc
Any locality that may be shor, on
any OF these EeCrssarles for canning
i'.t preserving fruits and vegetables
and for putting up eggs Will be put n
touch with sources OF supi.y If inter
"stcd persons viii write the Food Ad
m:niStvati0n at Columbia
Jobb"rs and wholesalers in several
Of the larger cities OF the State have
laid in ample stocks OF tins and glass
jars. and the list OF tEese is on file
with the Food Administration The
drug stores in the smaller tOwrs may
secure water glass for the retail trade
from the wholesale drug houses or
II they cannot supply tAem letter
addressed 10 the Food Administration
a. Columbia will solve the problem
Announcement has already been
made that ample sugar will ne avail
able TO be secured on a certifC ate sys-
TEN. for canning and preserving
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE. SENATE.

Ih" man: friends OF Press J..
h"ih"" annou"cc linn rs a candidate
Tor tn" STAT" S"nat" subject % tn.
!u'"s Of tn, DMocraric party
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
ODD FELLOWS ASKED TO
GIVE UP EATING WHEAT

Columbia Lodges or Odd Fellows
throughout South Carolina and .he
individual members oi this great or
ganization have been called ueon by
the officers OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for support - the program Of,
the Food Administration TO save
wheat All ODD Fellows are urged
through The Sovereign Grand Ln!es
to voluntarily abstain from the use %,
wheat foods until after The next har.
ves' Th"r" are in the United states
about 200 GOO ODD Feauw~ The
membership of this order in South
Carolina is very lar-". and there will
no doubt be Fr..rrous ana q pa-ri.
orr response 10 the appeal - save
wheat to help feed he ashi.ug forces
OF America and the allies and ne
people of the allied countries
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06

To vase wheat is 20 waste younI
American manhood at he front
SAVE
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

WEEKS FOOD PACT.

Bacon is the soldiers real food
friend He can apparently do more
fighting on it than on anything else.
By omitting bacon from home menus
and decreasing home consumption the
people of the community will be do
ing one of the big things that it
rests with them to do in assistance
of the men who have been sent from
the community to do our fighting.
Potatoes must leave the local mar
kets at from $1.00 to $1.20 per hun
dred pounds and be sold to consumers
at $1.60 to $1.80 per hundred to get
them on a price basis comparable
with their food value" is the opinion
of A. D. Wilson, federal food admin
istrator expressed this week in con-
ference with representative Of Isanti
and Mile Lacs counties farmers.
There is every indication" he said,
that at the present rate Of consump-
tlon there is many more potatoes than
will be used, and the food admins
tration, national and state, will use
it's best efforts to encourage a great
er consumption to prevent serious
food loss, and asks the cooperation
of farmers and potato growers in SELL
ing their potatoes at reasonable price ces
and sending only first class stock to
market, and the cooperation of whole
salers and retailers by handling at
narrow margins that will get the po.
tatoes to the consumer at the price
stated"
"Beween meap eating is not at all
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumblng sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free All Druggists 75c
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

The number of women employed in
munition factories has increa Led from
800 in 1910 to more than 100000 in
1917, according to report made to
the National League Of Women's SER
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

vice and 1,266,00O women are en-
gagged in industrial work which is di-
rectly or indirectly necessary to car
ry on the war. Who says the women
are not doing their part?
The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06
LIVESTOCK
9 HEAD OF HORSES

Bay mare, years DID, weight 145O extra gooe
Black mare, 6 years old, weight 1900, good
Bay mare, 10 years old, weight 100
Gray gelding, II years old, weight 1850
Bay mare, Is years old, weight 100
Black mare, years old, weight 1850
3 two-year-old colts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
TO BE DISCIPLINED.
CRv Review Leased Wirel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO, H., Oct. 4.-The national baseball commission has decided to discipline properly" members Of the championship Boston club who after the worlds series engaged in a barn. storming trip under the name of Red Sox," President Johnson of the Am erican league announced tonight.
 Bullet Joe" Bush, the pitcher, Schang, Strunk and Mayer are among the players under investigation. Presi- dent Johnson did not indicate what measures would be taken to punish them. Exhibition games were played in violation of the commissions or der to disband at the close of the series.
 President Johnson also said the commission had practically decided to deprive the Boston players of the in dividual emblems usually presented to the worlds series winners because of the part they played in staging the strike" before the fifth game of the series. The strike was a demOnstra- tiCn intended to compel the cOmmis- sion to increase the players share Of the receipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05
AS OTHERS SEE THEM.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.-The Ameri- cans are filling a continually grow ing amount of space in the battle mar ratives of the German war correspon- dents. The forher semi-contemptuous references to their scanty numbers or fighting spirit are now rare. They are being taken very seriously.
 Both Schuermann and Dr. Rooster, who write for the Frankfort Gazette and the Berlin Vorwaerts respectively, upon the testimony of German sol diers themselves, state that the Am orleans are cool and daring in attack, so that those who opposed them in the recent Argonne fighting reap extra praise for holding out as long as they did. Schuermann says that the latest he hears is that Metz is to be a Christ mas present for President Wilson.
 The American prisoners, Rooster says, besave quietly and decently. The officers say, according to Rooster, that America had no grudge against the German people and when asked whether America would have come in if there had been no U-boat war they shrug their shoulders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-05

at great speed without beat of drum or sound of trumpet The Serbs are already in Nish That rail line to Turkey will be cut at once It will be quickly checked to the Bulgar as to what he shall do. If Ger many persists in keeping her spoon in this Balkan dish then the Bulgar will either have to fight his former ally, the Hun, or he will have to take up again the burden of his war with the allies where he laid it down. And he will have to resume with three-fourths of Serbia gone and at least half of his own country and all his strong positions under allied control And that Turk rail line will be cut to the south, no matter what Germany may do.