davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Casa Grande spoke a new language, the language of cooperation and mu- tual helpfulness.
 Judge O. J. Baughn, in his remarks, brought out the fact that 97 per cent of the land owners of the Casa Grande and Florence districts are now signed up in cooperative agreement.
 After dinner the visiting delegation was hurried away in motor cars on 60-mile drive to the rapidly develop ing Florence and Casa Grande valleys The first ranch visited was the Han son ranch, being developed by pump water, where a splendid crop of milo maize was shown on land which nine months ago was strictly desert. The Nicholas ranch was then visited with nearly 600 acres in alfalfa The prop critics of the Salt River valley company with over 800 acres in fine stand ot cotton, were inspected.
 Fine, Good Cotton
 Exceptionally fine cotton was found growing on the Davidson ranch, where moving pictures were taken. A dem onstration of turning the desert into land grooming with crops was shown on the George Tweedy land, cultivated entirely by pump water, with coo acres | in superb condition, including some ol the finest alfalfa in Arizona.
 The F1orence-Casa Grande commit tee has been sometimes called tn; judicial committee" as it includes Judge Baughn, Judge Prouty, Judge Overfield and Judge Jayne, the latter now the mayor of Casa Grande. Botf the Prouty and Overfield ranches were visited, the latter with 500 acres il cotton and milo maize and some regis tered hogs that are world beaters.
 As the party approached Gas; Grande, the Don Treck!e ranch with al area of 800 acres in cultivation combined use of pump and gravit,
 water, was visited, and the party thel
 motored into Casa Grande, where
 joint meeting was held between tn
 Casa Grande-Florence committee an
 the members of the Salt River valle
 committee, who outlined practice ways and means by which the Phoe
 nix delegation might help their neigh bors in working out the problem of tn
 early construction of the diversio dam and some plans to make the res ervoir a reality.
 While the spirit of optimism pre- vailed everywhere, the visitors i'm
 pressed upon the Casa Grande peopl the need of continuing their team pla until they were clearly over the tol A dinner was then given the visitor \ by the Casa Grande citizens at whic all the members of the visiting delega tion expressed their qualification at th l remarkable development now going o in the Florence and Casa Grande dis tricts and assured the people that tt Salt River valley would at all time extend the hand of helpfulness an fellowship in carrying out their prc I jects to success.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
NASTY PETE FO|LED
 BY DETERMINED MAN

Nasty Pete (might as well give him that name as it perhaps is one of his hundred aliases) watched the workers as they emerged from the factories and office buildings after their days work.
 "The simps," he muttered, "the poor simps!"
 Nasty Pete was getting hungry, but he smiled with satisfaction. One Of those workers who was walking down the street would soon pay for his next meal-the poor simp. When they got hungry they had to get out and work or they wouldn't eat. They didn't know the system There was much easier way. Nasty Pete knew.
 F. A Montgomery, BIO East Madison, was walking past Pats Corral on Sec ond avenue last night about o'clocl when a masked figure suddenly con fronted him with drawn revolver and a curt demand for his valuables. Mont gomery didn't take kindly to the pre- emptory orders and answered with a quick blow which threw the gun into the air. The report of the revolver followed and drew others to the scene. The would-be holdup man lodged for the alley, emptying two more chambers oi the revolver in the general direction oi Montgomery.
 The fugitive went north between Sec ond and Third avenues, and according to a report given the police, entered z residence at 345 North Second avenue terrifying a woman, the sole occupan of the house. Her cries attracted thu pursuers, but the man made a run ou the rear door and escaped.
 Policemen were sent to the scene a soon as the attempted holdup was re ported, and were working on the cas until early this morning. The principa clue which the police have to work ol is hat which the figutive lost in tn chase. Those who saw the fleeing ma describe him as tall and slender and c dark complexion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
INDUSTRIAL LABOR
 CONFERENCE OPENS
 AT CAPITAL MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. = Arrange ments for the opening Monday of the industrial and labor conference called by President Wilson virtually were complete tonight with oily the ques tion of whether the railroad unions would send delegates unsettled.
 With the transportation workers un- represented, many officials think the value of the conference reduced be- cause of the tremendous part played by the rail men in the economic life of the country.
 Timothy Shea of the firemen's brotherhood, the only executive of the four big brotherhoods now in Wash ington, and the railroad unions were acting together and that no decision had been reached as to whether they would send delegates. It was inti- mated that there was serious doubt as to the railroad unions participating because their suggested change in the representation of organized labor had not been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
peace delegation, he had acted in vari- ous official capacities.
SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS CRAY HA|R. It's Grandmother's Recipe
 to Restore Color, Gloss
 and Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for 'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get large bottle of this famous recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

The compromise proposals sub mitted by the railroad administration after conference with President Comp CTS of the American Federation of La bor, and Secretary Of Labor Wilson, would give the four big brotherhoods one representative each in the confer ence, leaving the other railroad unions to be represented by the fourteen men named by the federation. In addition B. M. Jewell, acting president of the railway employees department of the federation, has been appointed a rep resentative of the public in an en- deavor to meet the opposition of the unions which he represents.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
WEIGH EXTENDS
 THANKS FUR AID

Word has been received in Phoenix, from Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce, to whom such large measure of credit is due for the splendid success of the Maricopa ex- hibit at the International Soil Products exposition in Kansas City.
 MT. Welch. replying to wire of con- graduation, disclaims all credit, as fol- lows:
 Thanks for wire, the thanks though are due to those who gave us the mate- rial and to the committee who made it possible to put on a show. Please tell all the boys that we appreciate their help and cooperation on so many oc- casions.
 will tell you in detail of the affair when get back to dear old Phoenix!"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Press)-Col. E. NJ. House will leave for the United States Sunday night, according to announcement made to- day. Colonel has been in Europe for
 more than a year. Previous to the opening of the peace conference, when
 he served as a member of the American
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
DEFENDANTS MIN
 SUIT FUR DAMAGE

4 verdict for the defendants was brought in by jury in the superior court yesterday morning in the case of A R. Jenkins vs. Attorney Hubert w. Clark, Walter Hyatt and David Clark. The case againt David Clark was dis missed during the trial
 Jenkins had charged that he bought California rights in a worthless electric oxidizer used in the purification of wa ter on the recommendation of Hubert Clark for $3,000 and that he paid $500 and gave a note for the rest
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
DAIRY TALKS
EIVO. .1l

We wish that every reader of Dairy Talks" might have attended the meeting held Friday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss plans for improvement of dairy con- dtions in the Salt River Valley. At this meet ing were prominent dairymen, bankers, rep- resentatives of the cotton companies; in fact the assemblage was representative of most of the commercial interests of the valley, and world of information was developed which will undoubtedly be given publication when the plans of the committee, headed by E. w. Hudson, agricultural advisor of the South west Cotton Co.,, come to fruition.
 The meeting of Friday was presided over by Dwight B. Heard, who gave most lucid exposition of conditions surrounding the dairying, while w. A. Barr, state dairy com missioner, offered great number of sugges- tions which will no doubt be acted upon when all the committees plans are formulated. A great many facts were developed which we have been reticent about publishing in Dairy Talks, since we did not wish to be placed Tn the position of being opposed to cot ton raising, since, as matter of fact, we are not. We see the dangers of the one crop system of farming and have endeavored to show the advantages of diversified farming, especially where the farm carries herd of good dairy cattle,
 It was developed at the meeting that cot ton could not be produced successfully for more than three consecutive years and that after five-year cropping the soil would have to be rested" for year at least. In the case of crop rotation this is not necessary, since forage crops put back into the soil those prop critics which are taken out by cotton. The best judgment of those who have made an ex- tended study of the subject is that only about 1-3 of the acreage of any ranch should be planted to cotton and that the remaining land be planted to forage and other crops.
 The advisability of blowing up the Der muda pastures, and the erection of silos was pointed out, and B. G. Webster of the Mari copa Creamery, urged the formation of a company for the purpose of financing farmers who desire to build silos. He also told of pro- ducing 600 tons of silage from 20 acres
 A dairyman told of owning cow which in five years had earned $6,000 for him, in- cuding her offspring and he added that one acre of land more than provided feed for her.
 These facts are most encouraging to the farmer about to engage in dairying and to the dairyman who is contemplating enlargement of his herd. Dairying is wonderful business when conducted along the right lines, and this department is maintained to assist every farm CT interested in securing the very best results from dairy herds.
 Our farm experts practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters They will be glad to assist any farmer or dairyman free of charge. Call, write or phone.
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 aI A
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SEN. REED CANCELS
 WESTERN TRIP-NOT
 TO COME TO PHOENIX
epubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4.-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, at the conclusion of his speech in Denver tonight, announced that he had cancelled remaining engagements and would return to the east at once.
 Senator Reed had planned to be in Phoenix the afternoon of Oc- tober g, to deliver an address in Arcadia hall.
 Extensive plans had been made to entertain him during his stay here. A committee had planned to go to Globe and escort him over the Apache Trail. The senator was also billed for several other points in Arizona.
 COLONEL HOUSE COMING HOMl DApIC nct A-(Rv tha A cSopia tei
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SHER|FF'S DEMURRER |. SUSTAINED BY JDUCE

In the superior court case of Helen Wright vs. Sheriff J. T. Miles of Pima county, Sheriff John Montgomery of Maricopa county, and other officials. Judge Stanford yesterday sustained a general demurrer filed by counsel for Montgomery
 Attorneys Sprowls and Wanslee. counsel fo plaintiff, announced yester- day that they would file an amended complaint within five days, in order to insure trial of the case in this county. Mrs Wright is suing Sheriff Mont gomery for s20,000 damages, alleging illegal arrest by officers who mistook her for Nina Wagner, the woman for whom their warrant was issued.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

KILLED AT GRAND CANYON The police were notified last night that the son of J. E. Bacon, who is working here for the government, was killed in an accident at Grand Canyon yes- terday, where he worked es a govern ment employe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Smith Meets
FrankFarmer
in Local Mix

"Gunboat" Smith. trial horse for
champions. who has fought all the
bls men IN tho game for the last few
years. viii make his bow 20 Seattle
fans Tor the FIRST time az the North.
west Athletic smoker 70 be staged al
the Arena Wednesday.
The biz boy IL expected In Seattle
SATURDAY. night. lie has lost couple
of hair.iinc decisions In tho South.
but no isn't used 20 the fast four.
round game yet His showing last
night with boy Mccormick. English
champion. was much better than
with TX. o." kruvosky. IL takes a
ioround man a long time 10 get
started until he has fought two or
three timer along the shorter route
Smith win meet tho best man in
this section when he takes on Frank
Farmer. the Tacoma logger. Frank
has been knocking fcrn all or lately
and expects 90 add tho Gunner" 10
his list OF wins. Farmer isn't going
TO be eaHy with the veteran and has
good chance Of winning By the
X. o. route. smith packs wallop
himself, Farmer may get fooled BY
the visitor.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. has
run out ca his match with Willie
Keller, the local boy. Keller knocked
Harry Williams for a goal tho other
night and maybe Jim can't ngure to
fight Kccier. Jim says he doesn't
want TO appear IN sentwindups. To
tell tho truth. he's lucky 20 get on
the card AT all lie lost 20 Ole An.
dornon recently and can't firnrc as a
headilncr here until he shows that he
can deliver.
Jimmy storey. seatiie's undefeaied
weiierwoight. win go on with Young
RotcheiL the young fellow who put
up such n coed fcrap with Lloyd
Madden at the Pool tho other night
This looks nike "A lot better scrap
than the Kccler-Ffynn match.
Eddie Quinn OF Tacoma viii tsnKie
with Eddie Jackson In the special
event. Two other bouts viii be added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
TRAP SHOOTS
BOOMING IN
CHINA NOW

Ted DorefnuH. the former president
~ tho American Trapshootlng aaso
IL now a fun fedEsd resident
81 Shanghai China. being the East
crn representative % the DUPONT -
port company. Ted. ~ course had 20
break into the trapshooting circles 81
Shanghai NJ once and has become a
leader IN the Shanghai Clay Pigeon
club. There was no trnpshooting In
China during the world war. but now
the club promotes shooting twice n
week. A letter from STR. Dorenus In
dicaien that there are some good me.
chanics among the Chinese coolies.
for they take down the American
trap after each shoot and put II up
again the day Of the next shoot. In
this country the trap remains intact
until the club has no further use
for IL. The usual program of the
Shanghai club II Is targets. and as
shells cost 1850 n hundred one can
readily understand why the nh o "a
program. The initiation fec In the
Shanghai club Is s7s gold and the
dues g. a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
TAR
Lead in Grid Race at
Stake When Broadway
Meets Franklin Today
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ceared nm to fighting pitch. Franklin high school will
%an.s with the Broadway grid warriors in the big game
a. the 1919 prep race today at Denny field The kickoff IS
set for $50 The game will be the second TIT oil double
bill Lincoln meeting Queen Anne IN the irst game Inc
first GO gets under way at l p M - .
Franklin students fighting mad because McGi their
altar fulbac won't be able to play he is living tempo
fary in the Broadway district. He Will be replaced by
vonnr Reeke The Mt Baker boys have also lost Taylor
Todays mix will Just about decide the prep title for the
ar ms all the rest of the squads have fallen by the
and broadway must get by Lincoln and Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Coach Vance
Has Mat Men
Working Out
p. N. a. Mat Meet viii Be
Held Here in February

Twenty five wrestling candidates
are working out every night At the
7. ~. c. a. under Prank Vance. as
sociation coach.
Tho y. -. a. mat meet will be held
under the auspices of the local ~
IN February and Vance II drilling his
men IN the fine points Of The game
In hspes Of bringing The Seattle men
out In front
Jim Lamb. its pounds: Russell.
Newman. 1876: Ronald Forrest. 1876: J.
McGrath. 15s. and Etillas Myrnsiates.
i2s. are showing tire most class In
the workouts
Manager Kellison. OF Gpalding's
Bros. In the chairman Of the com
mittee which viii lay the plans for
the coming mat tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31

F'rankiln's team was mourned
over by the other squads IN the cir
cult as due for the usual iickings
by Lincoln and broadway. Tho
South end boys made 'em sit up
and take notice when they trounced
West Seattle By lop-sidcd score In
their fret game hut tho big kick
came when they spanked the Ian.
coin aggregation II 10 0. Since
then they hung the Indian sign on
Ballard by an overwhelming count.
Broadway eliminated queen Anne
from the race II 70 0 and wailoped
West Seattle easily. The Franklin
men have the edge IN comparative
scores as they beat West Seattle
worse than broadway did
Open play Is sure 10 prove the biz
factor IN the tllt today as both
teams feature this style o. forma.
tons. Tho squads are fast and
sure passers.
Its going 10 be a battle royal
when Tyncil. the star Franklin
tackle. meets Thorton Martin, the
big broadway tackle. in today'H
game. They are leading candidates
for Allcity places.
caccia. Franklin quarter. promises
10 be a thorn I'm the side of the
Broadway men this afternoon. He
has played fine football all year and
Franklin supporters are looking for
him to deliver again today.
While the chief Interest Of tho day
II settled on the f'ranklin-Iiroadway
meiee. Lincoln and Queen Anne viii
put up a stellar struggle when they
tangle. Each team sttil has a siim
chance OF getting a tic for the city
honors.
Whether or not lincoln beats
Queen Anne there II the game with
broadway left for the Green f.akcrr
The city championship doesn't count
for half what n victory over the FRS;
nm men does. And it's mutual as
there isn't any love lost when Broad.
way and Lincoln tangie on the grid.
It's a big day for rridiron fans
today and tho city title viii just
about be decided when the double bin
passes into history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Where and When
of Big Grid Go

fonffstanfs-tni University OF Ore
Ron: University Of Washington.
piare--t'nlgersity Field.
Iims--2.30 o. IN. Saturday.
How 10 Get There-Take Roose
welt or Cowen Park cars on
Third ave. 10 University.
Where 10 Get Tictets-Iirown &
HuIen. Piper & Taft. A. g.
spaIding & Bros. University
Pharmacy No. 2. At Game.
Coaches-"shy" Huntington for
Oregon: Claude }. Hunt for
Washington.
Captains - Everett Brandenburg
for Oregon; Erwin Daley for
Washington.
Officials-Tracy Strong. OberIin.
Umpire: Sam Dolan, Sotre
Dame, Referee: A. G. Wood.
ward, Vermont. Head Lines
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
CTAR
Church Cage
League Adds
Seuen Teams
Eighteen Squads Now in
Class A; Nine in Class B

Twentyseven churches have regis
tered for play in the Seattle church
league which will open It's season in
December.
Ballard Christian. Ballard Luth.
eran, Whitman Memorial. Haven NJ.
r.. Woodland Presbyterian. Queen
Anne 81. u. and Green Lake 81. +.
are the latest teams 20 enter.
Eighteen churches viii be repre-
scented in the Class A division and
nine In Class Il. Plans are under
way 10 establish a Junior league for
youngsters under 10 years OF age.
Teams wanting practice games
can make arrangements thru ciar-
esce Ernst. Of the Young Mems d.
vision OF the Y. 81. e. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
KICKS HORSESHOE AND
KNOCKS OUT MCCARTHY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. al
When Finkey Mitchell was entering
Morgenroth's gymnasium TO weigh
in for his bout with Charlie Nc.
Carthy he kicked n horseshoe and
passed on. In these days Of high.
priced tires. horseshoes are scarce.
Plnkey stumbled over the shoe and
kept right on. His brother and man.
agcr, Billy, took him by the arm
and turned him around. He told
Pink to pick up the shoe for good
luck. That night Pinkey knocked
out Mccarthy In the seventh round.
Now the horseshoe. polished bright.
hangs In Pinkey's room and viii stay
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
By WALTER CAMP
Most Famous l'pothali (oarhl

Signals are the nervous rystem OF
your football machine, and without
the nervous system functionlnE
properly. your striking power u
gone.
Tho cardinal fae, 20 remember
about signals IL that they should not
be 80 intricate as 90 mix up your
own team. Whatever happens your
own team mus; know what tho nlg.
nais means. and moreover. each man
must have placed hIa own particu-
lar Interpretation upon tina, signal.
and know whore he II expected 20 be.
and 10 there. There In far more
danger IN missed signal by the
side with tho ball than can come
from Thorn by the opponents dag.
noains the play. A variety OF ak.
nails IL 40 infinite that IL Is unnec-
zary to so into detail. but simplicity.
and especially ia III. early practice.
IL essential This means successful
team-play. and icam.piny on the at.
tnek IL getting eleven mon into the
work In some form or other. using
some Of them Tor deception. some Of
them for intcrfercrs. and also max
ing the play safe In the case OF n
tumble. Team play on the defense
consists IN covering every possible
place where the enemy may strike.
This r. theoretically possible. but
practically impossible. but II should
nevertheless DO the ideal sought for.
Individual star players. when II
comes TO the time Of big games. are
not nearly as great an asset an .
united. weli.knlt team. A team never
gets together for real play until Il
has been IN some tight pinches. Then
the men seem TO mold together and
for this reason an occasional shake.
up Of n hard game is essential.
a captain and a coach should real
ize that team play involves the do
voiopmont OF substitutes for every
position and enough OF them so that
tho machine Ia not thrown out Of
gear II one or two men drop by the
wayaide.
j, In just as important, TO have sig.