davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
CANTALOUPE SEASON
 DRAWING ID CLOSE

With the cantaloupe season fast drawing ot its close and less than a week necessary to finish it completely, only 26 carloads were shipped from the valley yesterday it is estimated. The official figure for Monday is 66; many of them, however, loaded the day be- fore.
 Had it not been for the rain the fig ure for yesterday might have gone as high as 50, it was stated yesterday at the office of the federal bureau of markets.
 Ten carloads of Honey Dews were shipped yesterday. The complete fig ure for the season up to and including Monday is 1,676. Last year only 544 cars were shipped during the same pe- riod. Shipments have been made con- signed, as a rule according to the of ficial bulletin issued by the bureau. Ripes are not being shipped. There is no demand, and no sales. with wide range of quality and condition, and many green.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
TELLS OF SUMMER
 RESORTS IN NORTH

In answer to many inquiries concern ing reports at Lake Mary and Stone mans Lake, Alex A. Johnston, secre- tary of the Flagstaff board of trade has written the chamber of commerce
 There is no resort at Stonemans Lake" he writes. although L. $. Drum, who lives there, is always very good about taking care of people over night if they wish to stop.
 At Lake Mary there is a hotel with dining room in connection. number of bungalows and several tent houses. | have asked MT. kommers. in charge of the resort, to write you just what ac- commodations are available now. I un- derstand that all cottages are rented for the season
 T will mail you separately a few pamphlets advertising Lolomai Lodge at Oak Creek. This may be familiar to you; if so, you know it to be one of the real beauty spots of the southwest, with a real trout stream handy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

the marriage ceremonies, when Miss Mary Higgins became the bride of Warren Austin, son of MT. and Mrs
 w. E. Austin. Only the closest rela- uves attended the wedding. Mrs. Aus tin was beautifully dressed in white georgette. Mir, and Mrs. Austin are both graduates of the Tempe Normal school. The young couple left imme- dlately after the wedding on an over- land trip for various points of interest in the northern part of the state. They expect to be gone about two weeks and will be at home after August l. at the W. s. Austin ranch. southeast of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
MARGARET PiLcHARD, AGED IS

sympathy of the friends and school mates of their daughters and whose love and sympathy was further evil denced by the wealth of floral offerings heaped upon their last resting place.
 Beware of the Death Hole at Joint Head where so many have lost their lives while others have barely saved themselves from watery death. Be- ware Of that hole which did not have even a single sign of death lurking in the depths, although the authorities nave time and again been asked to put up signs denoting the places of danger.
 These stricken parents wish to use this as their best way of saving some other poor parents from the grief which has come to them in consequence Of the snatching away of their two lovely daughters"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
REP PUBLICAN BOYS
 ID ENJOY '. M. |. 4.

Newsboys who sell The Republican on the streets will have full member ship rights in the Y. M. C. A. pool on three days a week, according to an ar engagement just effected between the Y. M. C. A. and Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican.
 By the terms of the arrangement Mir. King will assemble 25 or 30 boys who now sell the paper on Phoenix streets and take them on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for an hours swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool Only boys who sell the Republican on the streets will be eligible for this privilege, which in effect is an associate membership in the r M. C. A.. paid by the Republican,
 The next swim is tomorrow. Boys wishing to make the arrangement should see MT. King at The Republican office
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Has Visit From His "suddiep

MT. and Mrs. J. Walter Mougeot were agreeably surprised when last Sunday H. H. Crutchfield with his mother and sister drove mp for a days visit. Mou- geot and Crutcher were "buddies" when both served in the U. s. marines and this was their first meeting since both had been discharged. The Crutchers were enroute to California for visit, having driven through from their home in San Antonio, Texas Teey had an opportunity to understan l the expression misery loves company when at Queen Creek, they started to cross and made the ninth car stuck there at the time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

store. The druggist shows a red and a. green light-port and starboard- see? Just like a ship. The coming sailor can get his first lesson in sea going right here in Phoenix by re- membering that the green light is carried on the right hand side-star- board-and the red light on the left hand side of a ship-port. He can also remember that one of the first rules of the road al sea is green to green" and red to red when vessels meet at night
 Enrolling agent Andy Miller an-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
MERCHANT MARINE
 NEEDS J. $. MEN

An old time salt who saw poster in the Owl drug store last night, on which the words Enroll here for the American Merchant Marine" appeared stepped inside and registered this thought with the proprietor. who is a special enrolling agent of the U. $. shipping board:
 Leave Uncle Sam alone for pulling the right dope in the recruiting line. young man who wants to get into the American Merchant Marine can't go wrong when he steers for a drug
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

nounced yesterday that this attractive service is still in need of red blooGed young Americans who have ambition to become officers in Uncle Sams great merchant marine, and he IS III po- sition to send all those who enroll to San Francisco immediately to begin training. The wages are high, with steady work, good food and short hours and an officers license in apnroxi-
 nately two years as a reward for am bition and faithfulness to duty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
WILL HEAD SERVICE
 SECTION RED CROSS

MESA, July 16.-Rev. Francis Bloy has been appointed by Mrs. Walter D. Webb, president of the Mesa branch of the Red Cross, as secretary of the ser wee section of the local branch This work which has to do with home ser wee work, securing allowances for sol dlers families, and aiding the soldiers themselves in any necessary way, was uhoer the direction of MT. Bloy during ms former residence here and he is thoroughly familiar with the details of the duties connected herewith.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
STRICKEN PARENTS WARN OTHERS FROM
 'DEATH HOLE' DANGER

Mir. and Mrs. George T. Pilchard. whose daughters. Georgia, aged IT, and Margaret, 15, were lately drowned at Joint Head. have prepared a statement of the tragedy and recommendations for preventing occurrences of such events:
 Margaret, who was walking glee- fully along holding the hand of an old man, friend of the family stepped into deep hole probably 15 or 20 feet, pulling the old man with her He was feeble from the effect of recent oper- ation. and with the greatest difficulty saved himself. Margaret slowly sank in the presence of her father who start
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

zens of the United States who actually live within the delivery of that dis trict and who are between the ages of 21 and 65.
 Application blanks may be obtained at the postoffice at Wickenburg or by applying to the civil service commits sion at Washington. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Drawing of Temple on Exhibition

handsome drawing of the Canadian tempe, L. D. S., is on exhibition in the show window of Lesueurs empor- ium, with a statement attached saving that the temple shown cost $500 OO0 and that one like it can be erected in Mesa if $200,O0O is raised locally.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

ed toward her, taking his eldest daugh- ter, Georgia, who was in the water, to- ward the shore.
 Thinking she was safe. he plunged to the rescue of Margaret Turning his head he saw Georgia sinking for the last time. The father turned as quick ly as possible to rescue her, but owing to his excitement and weakness from recent illness he lost sight of both his daughters.
 He dived time after time until ex- hausted and had to be taken to shore by boat. After he had revived he returned and tried again and again to reach his beloved girls
 The parents have been somewhat comforted by the kind attentions and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Has Returned to u. &

Mrs. Kettle has received word from her son, Fred, that he has just arrived rom duties overseas and expects to be pack in Tempe in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Mrs. Lonamore Leaues fnr cnast

Mrs. w. J. Longmore left yesterday evening for California where she will spend the remainder of the summer MT. Longmore will follow later when his duties at the ranch will permit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Robert SteqalI to Miaui

Robert Stegall having leased his res- taurant to Mrs. Wells recently of Gil- bert, left yesterday for Miami where he will make his home.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
EXAMINATION ID FILL W|CKENBURC VACANCY

In order to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Postmistress Ber- tha NJ. Rees of Wickenburg, the United States civil service commission will hold an examination in Phoenix on September A.
 The examination is open to all citi-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Enioys stav in pr.sco++

Mrs. Tom Sabin returned yesterday from an enjoyable visit 10 Prescott. She nas been there since the tourth
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Miss Lorene Botln is down home on a visit for a few days. Miss Botldn is spending the summer in Superior with her brother, Edgar Botkin.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Have Returned Home

Mrs. Morgan and her two brothers. Will and Ben Kettle, have returned to Jerome after having attended the trial 1f Alfonso Rios.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Wedding Bells

A very pretty and quiet wedding took place last night at the Phoenix Chris non church, Rev. Buchanan performing
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Her Fightinq chanceu at Mai.stic

Jane Gray in Her Fighting Chance" a story of the northwest. Topics of the Day and a cartoon make up to- days bill at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
BUY BEEF H's Good Food - It's Cheap

American National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa Kansas Live Stock Association Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association Illinois Live Stock Association
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Seedless Thompson grapes, 4c pound h. '. BapDltt.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

Indiana Cattle Feeders' Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association
 Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16

on her person after her arrest and re- turn to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-16
Beef H's. Cheap Food

Compared with prewar price levels, beef IS one of the cheapest of essential foods today. Other foods have advanced to much higher points remained there. A survey conducted by the Health Commissioner of Chicago showed the following price increases for the current year over 1913-14:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
rent for more.

rent for more. -,
When you set out trees and shrubs
the slight cost and labor is soon for
gotten. The beauty remains as per-
manent possession. 1t gives you a
pleasure every day that you make the
place your home.
Setting out shrubs is sometimes call
ed the lazy mans scheme of beautifi.
cation. The work is performed once
for all, and they require no effort sue
ceeding seasons except little water
ing. But we'll chosen setting Of
shrubs makes nest of verdure and a
setting of natures loneliness for your
dwelling. Flowers require more work.
But they give note of good cheer and
festivity and make marvellous addi-
ton to the home place. s~
Private grounds that are ,beautifed
in this way add wonderfully to the to-
tai impression of the beauty of the
town. A simple little home carefully
beautified passes for place of greater
culture and distinction than the elab-
crate mansion that cost three times as
much but shows no taste and mag
nation. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
SPRING IMPROVEMENTS

No matter how neatly a town may
be kept, it will always have bare and
hard look unless it is we'll planted with
trees and shrubbery. Every street
should be lined with shade trees. A
new street should have it's young sap
lings set the first season it is laid out
Few people realize how much they
could add to their home places by a
small expenditure for trees and shrub
berry. 1t changes house, into home,
sweet center of beauty which will
remain a cherished memory even
though future years take you far
away. A house we'll surrounded by
natural beauty will always sell and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

They were properly housed but the
water ran in at the door and drowned
1.-THE pigs. Mrs. Saggau is taking lot!
of interest in the farm, in fact Henry
says "She's just crazy about it," She
has some 200 chickens of this spring
Matching and expects another hatcf
soon. She is using a 225 egg incubator
and also has 25 clucks. When Henry
gets through with his improvements
he is going to have farm that will
make one envious. -
| - ISIS -
Every breeder of pure bred live
stock living in Crawford county SHOULD
take advantage of the. Pure Breed
| Column that is now running in this
department and have his card therein
LIT will work to great advantage. There
! are any number Of inquiries for pure
lbred stock every day and card in
this column will help the purchaser in
Ilocating Just what he wants. The
county agent has daily requests for
pure bred stock, and he is kept busy
for hours some days trying to get a
line on this. stock for prospective pur.
chasers. Send in your cards at once
so that they may appear in the col
umn. This part Of the Review goes to
press on Tuesdays of each week, and
we ought to have the copy in early. A
number have already taken advantage
LOT the column but there is still plenty
|of room.
| Frank Brogan, who lives just west
of tho citv limits Of DeniSOn, spent
SUNDAY at the home of his brother.
Ed, in Odebolt. Mr.. Brogan had been
at the H. P. Halling, farm, 3 miles
southwest of Schaller, and bought a
pure bred Shorthorn bull. Although
the buyer and seller in this transac-
ton live over forty miles from one
another, small advertisement in the
News brought this, sale. Mr. Brogan
is building up a fine herd OF Short
horns on his farm. Mr.. Halling Is an
old established breeder and his stock
is gilt, edge, q debolt News.
The so.called hills of Crawford coun-
ty look mighty good to one after driv-
ing over the bottom lands or level
lands of some of our neighboring coun-
ties. Occasionally one will find a wash
in our hill land, bnt very seldom one
that cannot be remedied: While on the
bottoms or level the fill is tremendous.
Harrison county is one place in this
part of Iowa that, is supposed to be
the home of the tractor, but the Logan
Observer says, we saw no tractors
running, though the Missouri bottom
is supposed to be the home of the
tractor. Some of the farmers are get
ting badly discouraged over the pros
poets for getting the spring work prop
ferly done, over that way: The roads
on the bottom are lot harder to trav-
ell over than in the hills.
d lFt5a TAI A-4-la ~ r
IA ride through Ida county, to the
west and north Of sScfleswig on last
Sunday, disclosed the fact that north
ern Crawford county is quite little
ahead Of Ida county in small grain
and, in the planting of corn. we
should say week or ten days. The
small grain in Crawford looks fine,
there IS a good stand, and to all ap-
pearances it is going TO be heavy. In
Ida the grain is not up nor does it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
Editor

lhogs. He purchased his herd boar
from w. G. Schwartz, and he is sired
by Big Bob, and weighs now about
300 pounds. AT this place we looked
upon a fine Percheron colt recently
foaled, and it was certainly an excel
! lent example of that breed. One hun
dred and sixty spring pigs had the
use of large hog pasture, and Will.
lam said he would have 80 acres of
small grain and so acres Of Yellow
EDent corn. g
On one Of our trips last week and
when in the vicinity of Schleswig we
met a number of farmers who had
taken stock in the new Schleswig
bank. A mention Of this new bank
was made some time ago, but since
then more stockholders have been TAX
ZEN. in and the Baxter-Reed bank has
been purchased and capitalized for
$4,000, with Theo Rohwer as presi-
dent, and the rest of the banking force
will be employed as heretofore. The
taking in of new stockholders and the
purchasing of the Baxter bank necessi-
tates the republishing of the articles
of incorporation. These are being
published in the Leader at Schleswig,
and the bank under the new regime
will start business about June 18th.
Max Hoist is another Hampshire
man, and he has number of hogs of
this breed on his place in West Deni-
son township. Max was not at home
when the writer called; he was over
in a field north of the home getting
ready to plant corn. Mrs. Hoist said
she had 145 chickens this spring with
many more hens to come off yet. She
caters to the Buff Orpington breed.
The Holst's have a very nice home,
and seem well satisfied with their lot.
Contractors are now busy working
on the Lincoln highway about mile
and quarter this side of Arion.. Near
the old Gillett farm they are rounding
up the grade and surfacing 1t, and it
will be in good shape for the hard sur
face. ',4et,. W
We had the pleasure of short visit
with George Talcott of section IL, I'm
ion township. last week. George is
living on the old place of 270 acres,
one that his father settled on back in
the early sos. and it's nice place.
The stately evergreens set out years
and years ago, have grown to man.
moth size, and are trees of much beau
ty at this time Mr. Talcott did not
have very good luck with his spring
pigs as some of the sOwss we're afflict-
ed with the flu last fall. He has a
number OF very good :Durocs on the
place. however He is another one Of
the farmers who Isl trying sweet Glow
Ter, having sown ! 4 acres this spring.
And speaking of improvements
when we stopped at Nels dngr0ye's
place in section ~, Washington town.
ship, we found sMr. Wingrove busy
painting a new hog house he had just
built. The building was one of the
moderns kind, equipped with a good
cement foundation, plenty of ventila-
ton and light, and was we'll protected
from the north winds. Mr.. .Wingrove
had only recently moved to this farm,
and he contemplates number of i'm
provements. Already he has carpen-
tiers employed and will build a second
story to his house; then this fall he
is going to put up big cattle barn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

seem to have rooted as we'll as that
down this way. Many of the farmers
of Crawford are almost through plant
ng corn, while Of course there are a
r.umber who have not started owing
o the condition of the ground, either
rom being wet or for other, reasons.
{ IN the average the farmers of this
county have nothing to complain
about as regards the crop prospects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

The writer of this department called
on o. M. Criswell of the Arion State
bank at Arion on Friday of last week,
and found him head over heels, as the
saying goes, at work., He is conduct
ing the affairs of the bank all alone
at present, but says he will have some
help this fall as the work is becoming
too burdensome for one man. The
Arion bank is in good condition, due
to Mr.. Criswell's excellent super
vision. tx # #Nl
1t = is certainly a surprising the
amount of improving that is sbeing
done all over this county, particularly
so in the rural districts, and it is the
more surprising because all this work
is being done in face of high prices.
We stopped the other day, out at VIM.
Gierstorf's and found Albert Schultz
and Albert Stegemann there from
Schleswig installing big heating
plant for Mr. Gierstorf 1t was OF
the Round Oak pattern, and as Schultz
said it was being erected to keep out
the cold as we'll as the mice. A full
basement under the house will accom-
modate this furnace, and also dark
cellar, and fuel room. Mr. Gierst0rf
was having everything made substan-
tial, and was. not sparing any expense,
and we actually found the. furnace
men at work when we arrived. OF
course 1t might shave been a contract
job, and this would. account. for the
work. Mr. Gierstorf lives in section
81, Morgan, and has 240 acres of as
fine land as lays outdoors. He runs
Hereford cattle and Poland China
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Contractors are now busy working
on the Lincoln highway about mile
and quarter this side Of Arion.. Near
the old Gillett farm they are rounding
up the grade and surfacing 1t, and it
will be in good shape for the hard sur
face. 4atl. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
NJ DONALD AND
F0W5ER LEAVE
Referee and Boxer Go to
Copper City to 0ffici-
ate in Contests

Accompanied by Frankie Fowseri
Welterweight boxer. referee Jack Nc
Donald. left FL Paso Monday night
for Bisbee. where he VIII offieiate as
referee in a ten round contest be-
tween Russell Chambers and Frank
Loughrey tonight Fowser will clash
with Johnnie Meyer 3 fast Bisbee
welter in the ten round seni-wiudup
and inasmuch as he has trained faith
fully for the past ten days he is con-
ndent OF being returned the victor.
His hand which was injured In a re-
cent engagement has completely
healed. In the event he wins the
bout Frank will issue a challenge 10
the winner Of the Chambers-Loughrey
headllner contest.
He defeated Johnny Celmars who
recently fought Loughrey a ten round
draw, some time ago and believes that
Sc can do II again. Chambers and
Lougbrey are hard. tough, aggressive
men who can give as well as take a
punch. The bout tonight viii mark
their third meeting in the ring the
first contest having been won by
Chambers and the second being a
drew. Kid Fred George, the veteran
middleweignt, Is handling Chambers
and has taught the yOungster quite a
few things about ringcra1t which viii
undoubtedly help him a great deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
By 1Gza5g.


circles 10 which the income tax col
iectors give special heed. This was
revealed as Walker Cochrane, Koli
1amada and Jake Schaefer left New
ork for san Francisco. 70 continue
lneir play in the academy games
there. Also some OF the facts came
10 light as TO the rumpus among some
OF the competitors Just before the
championship 1S-2 halk line tourna-
ment which threatened to disrupt Il.
me three players named objected
70 condition Of the tournament
agreement which provided for them
going on tour for rs weeks Of specfaI
competition throughout the country.
Lhey mad been receiving in excess Of
s2v per day in the California academy.
mere was the certainty OF higher paw
ana less eXertion II they returned. In
LaeI. with special lessons and private
sAnl 1ltlons, there was the surety Of
practically $500 a week apiece. Am
o. which Indicates that the TOP class
biniard player is becoming one OF the
sport.