davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
SAN CARLOS DAM WILL MAKE OF THIS A WONDERLAND

has ever seen, the cotton that has helped to make the Salt River valley famous, where millions of dollars worth of this long staple was produced last year, was originated and first grown on the Sacaton reservation, ad- iacent to Florence. The Florence Casa Grande valley is the original home of this wonderful staple, and will doubt less in time be it's biggest producer
 PRODUCTION
 The results that may be obtained anywhere from any business depend largely upon the man in charge, though due allowance should be made for difference in soils and variations of seasons in estimating farm aver ages. The following shows the two extremes in yield per acre for south western Arizona: Alfalfa hay, to 1 2tons.
 Alfalfa seed, 65 to $50 pounds.
 Barley. 1900 to 2.500 pounds. Wheat, 1,500 to 5.4O0 pounds. Barley hay, tons.
 Wheat hay. 31h tons.
 Sugar beets, g to 19 tons.
 Potatoes. 5000 to 15,000 pounds Watermelons. 13 tons.
 Cabbage, 14.000 pounds. Onions, 5,000 to 20,0O0 pounds.
 Tomatoes, 10,e00 to 27,000 pounds
 Cantaloupes, 100 to S45 crates. Strawberries, $500 to 14.000 % -lb. boxes.
 Egyptian cotton lint. 400 to 1000 pounds.
 Corn, 2,O00 to 2.S0o pounds. | Seedless raisins. 5000 to 5000 pounds.
 Oranges (young trees), F to 5 boxes l per tree.
 SHIPPING FACILITIES l Bisected by the main line of the | Southern Pacific, and served in cer- | tain sections by two other railroads, l the shipping facilities of the Florence I Casa Grande valley are unexcelled. On the route of the state highway l across the state from east to west with a paved highway destined to con- meet with other centers of population from the Atlantic to the Pacific. by l the national highways that are routed l to pass through the valley. it will be 1 in position in relation to travel and l truck traffic second to none.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Los Angeles. Cal-Hector Aicot, a
noted archelOgist.
Paris.-General Moiner, military
governor Of Paris.
New York.-Jules M. Gaspard, we'll
known society portrait artist.
Tokio.-Field Marshal Prince Arito-
mo Vamagata, head of the elder states
men.
Monmouth, Ill.-George G. Rankin,
So years old, well known republican
leader.
Ottawa-Sir Wilfred Laurier, for
mer premier of Canada, stricken with
paralysis.
Los Angeles, Cal.--F'rank Abbott, a
wealthy manufacturer and clubman OF
Milwaukee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
SEE PRELIMINARY PEACE
TREATY IN NEW ARMlSTiCE
With Wilson Absent, Peace ENJOYS
Are Less Active-No Disagree
ment on Besic Principles.

Paris.-With the departure OF the
president the letting down in the &C
tiyities of the conference became ap-
parent. Premier Orlando will re-
turn on Wednesday. Premier Clemen-
ceau is taking advantage of the con-
structive recess by resting, Premier
Lloyd George is in England and most
of the other plenipotentiaries who are
remaining here are seeking diver
sion after the strenuous endeavors OF
the last two months.
A portion of the supreme war coun'
Gil is engaged in perfecting the Ian
guage of the new armistice condi
lions to ascertain features yet to be
determined.
1t will be impossible to put the
new terms into operation on Mon
day, when the present armistice ex
pires. 1t has been decided, therefore
to extend the present terms 70 hours
and have equal extensions later, prob
ably to give the German government
an opportunity to consider the new
conditions This opportunity is due
to the suggestion of President Wilson
The new arInistice will amount tt
a preliminary peace treaty. 1t /:
hoped that it will lessen the French
apprehension by the assurance thai
Germany will be made impoten
militarily, one condition being thu
reduction of the German army ant
another control Of the German mu
milton production. The American
delegates feel that the French will
have nothing to fear from German
in the peace treaty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
DEATHS FROM BATTLE
EXCEED DISEASE TOLL
Excellent Health of Men in the
Army Shown in Report by
General March.

Washington, ID. Cattle death
rates in the American army during
the great war exceeded the death
rates from disease, according to
statistics prepared by the general
staff. In past wars disease killed
many more than lost their lives UNI
der fire.
The battle death rate for the en-
tire American army in this war
Was 20 per thousand per year. In
the expeditionary Drces it was 81
per thousand per year. The dis
ease death rate was II per thou
sand per year, i'll the expeditionary
forces, and 16 in the army ut home.
The British eXpeditionury forces
Is given as 10 per thousand per
year.
But for the influenza epidemic
among our boys the disease rate
would have been cut in half.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
FROM EACH STATE
Washington Sent As, 1874 to the Col
ors, Idaho Sent 1906, and
Montana 1922.

Washington, ID. CA table show
ing the number Of men furnished
to the army by each state during
the war was made public this
week at the war department. New
York led with 367 SEA, and Nevada
stood last with sos in the total OF
3,755624 men obtained by draft,
voluntary enlistment or through
the national guard
The figures are compiled up to
November II and the grand total
includes the overseas garrisons in
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines and in Alaska, as well as the
American expeditionary force and
the army at home.
Other western states fur nished
the following numbers of soldiers :
California, 1854; Washington,
45,154; Montana, 1929; Colorado,
34,393; Oregon, 30,116; Idaho, 49,
DIG; Utah, 1851; Wyoming, H.
393. The total included also 2102
from Alaska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
SHORT TERM NOTES
INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN TO START
NOT LATER THAN APRIL 21-
RANGE FROM $50 UP.
SECRETARY GLASS Statement
House Committee Hesitates to Give
Secretary Powers He Asked
Promises Maturing in From
1 to Years Favored.

-Short-term notes, ma
turing in from one to five years,
would be offered in the forthcoming
Victory loan campaign, instead Of
long-te notes, under tentative
agreement reached this week by the
house ways and means committee to
fix the terms of the loan by legisla-
ton rather than to give Secretary
Glass wide discretionary powers to
determine them, as he had asked.
At the same time Secretary Glass
in a statement explained that the in
tensive popular campaign would be
conducted as planned, regardless of
the terms arranged by congress and
that it would start not later than
April 81. The secretary had asked
congress for authority to issue either
bonds or notes as market conditions
at the time might warrant, but mem
bers of the committee concluded that
a new loan issue would necessarily
carry with it such high rate of in
terest that financial markets might
be adversely affected for some time.
Under the tentative agreement of
the committee, reached in executive
session at which Assistant Secretary
I4affingwell of the treasury was pres
ent, Secretary Glass would be given
discretion of issuing any one of sew
eral of four kinds of notes to be pre-
scribed by the legislation. The guam
tity of these non-negotiable securities
would be limited to probably $1,000,
| 100000, of which the treasury now
| plans to issue only about Sc. 900 900 900
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
The republic has been restored in
northern Portugal.

The republic has been restored in
northern Portugal.
German government troops have re-
occupied Erfurt and disarmed the
spartacans.
The constitution of the league Of
nations received Endorsement of the
London newspapers.
Our president has accepted the
resignation Of William Graves Sharp,
as ambassador to France.
Army discharges in rehabilitation
in the United States reached total
Saturday of 1,1T4,545 men.
Middle west railroads will be in
the market for 100000 fir ties from
the Pacific northwest soon.
Rioting broke out in Berlin Satur,
day, where more than 10000 ware
house workers are on strike.
Elihu Root, former United States
senator and one-time secretary OF
state, was "A years old Saturday.
President Wilson left France conf
dent that the peace treaty will be
completed and signed early in June
The transport Harrisburg, which
sailed from Brest Feb. s. with 223l
negro troops, arrived in New Yorl
Saturday.
Railroad revenues for the calenda
year 1919 may again fall below tht
combined operating expenses guaran
teed by the government.
With the blizzard which swept Ne
braska and Kansas last week abatint
Saturday railroad and telegraph AM
telephone are again in use.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, centrisl
former president Of the German reich
stag, has been elected president o
the German national assembly.
Major Smith. flying an airplane
had breakfast Saturday at Fort Bliss
Texas, luncheon at Yuma, Ariz., an
dinner at his home in San Diego.
Twenty-One years ago Feb. 10 tn
U. s. s. Maine was blown up in tn
harbor at Havana, Cuba, and tn
Spanish American war was precip
tated.
Approval of the proposal to esta'
lish a government price adjustmer
board to stabilize conditions durin
the postwar period, is given by tn
president.
There will be a sharp seizure c
the fortunes OF the wealthy, accort
ing to a prediction made before tn
German national assembly by ID
Helm, a socialist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
POLISH PEOPLE REJOICE;
WELCOME PEACE MISSION
Bosterous Scenes Greet Arrival in
Warsaw of the Members of
the Conference.

Warsaw.-When the peace confer
ence mission to Poland arrived here
from Paris it received a boisterous
welcome from the people, who over
ran the station and vertically stormed
the train in their enthusiasm to greet
struggled with peasants for places OF
vantage, some Of the enthusiasts even
climbing on the engine tender as the
train halted.
President Paderewski received the
each nationality in their native tongue
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
New York Metal Market.
Auto Records Broken.

Daytona Beach, Fla.-Every long
distance record on Daytona beach
save one went to smash Sunday be-
fore theonrush OF Ralph DePalma
driving his aviation-motored special
twin-six auto. Record for two miles
he travelled in 1854 seconds.
A fresh three-mile record was es
tablished, 115:04, and that was fol
lowed Immediately by four-mile
achievement of 49, II; then the Bar
raco record for five miles, 2.34, male
by Henry Is years ago, went by the
board as the streamlined auto coy
cred the course in 204:5S. The 1C
miles was covered lin 4:O9:31, more
than minute faster than the record
The 20-mile record was made by
DePalma in 9:21:41.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST
IN BIG. SAVANNAH FIRE
Flames, Fed by Large Quantities Of
Turpentne and Rosin, Rage
for Five Hours.

Savannah, Ga.-Fed by large guam.
titles of rosin and turpentne fire OF
undetermined origin recently destroy
ed the plant Of the Southern Fertil
izer and Chemical company and burn
ed swath three city blocks long and
about 200 feet wide through the ter
minals of the Seaboard Airline rail
road on Hutchinson island, with loss
estimated in millions of dollars. Cot
ton, naval stores, sugar, lumber ant
nitrate of soda added to the intensity
of the flames.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

Sam, the chore man, returned from
the city with a scarf pin that con-
tanned a diamond" of no unusual size.
1t was the pride of his heart, and the
envy of his village companions. He
treated all inquiries from them as to
its value and it's authenticity with
high scorn. His employer, after a
week of basking in it's radiance, asked
Sam about it's history. SAM" he
said, 'is it a real diamond" wall,
said Sam, IF 1t amt I've been skun
out of a half-dollar."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS.

The Consolidated Mining and Smell.
ter Co. received 8,402 tons of ore in
the first seven days of this month, &C.
cording to a report from it's smelter
at Trail, B. c. This may be compared
with GEL tons in the corresponding
period of January.
The Success mine, near Wallace,
Idaho, following the Hercules and
Tamarack mines, closed down Febru-
AIRY 8, owing to the unfavorable con-
dition Of the metal market The prop
erty, which resumed operations last
August following temporary suspen-
sion, is to be abandoned, the pumps
drawn and the workings allowed to
fill with water. 1t was decided to pull
the pumps rather than to keep them
working, which caused an expense of
$21 900 during the previous shutdown.
Since starting up last August, the
price of lead has declined $36 a ton
and zinc $12 ton. Mining opera
tions are said to have been profitable
until the price of metals kept steadily
decreasing to the present low level
New York Metal Market
Copper unsettled in the absence OF
demand. Electrolytic, 17A @17A. Iron
unchanged. Metal Exchange quota
tions: Lead quiet; spot offered $40
February 5; spelter quiet; East St
Louis delivery, spot and February
635@650.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Frisco Strike Looms.

San Francisco.-Prospeets of a gen.
eral tieup of shipbuilding in the San
Francisco bay region doomed up again
Sunday after a period of attempted
mediation, when the boilermakers
union of Oakland announced an imme-
date strike of all union members,
and a small group of striking San
Francisco boilermakers failed to com
promise wage differences with their
employers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Break Up Largest Ranch.

San Jose, Cal.-With the placing of
a deposit by a purchaser this week
on part of the famous Bloomfield"
ranch of Miller & Lux at Gilroy, Cal,
began the breaking up into small
vegetable and fruit farms of the lar
gest individual land holdings in the
west, if not in the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
HUNS ASK TO DON
UNITED STATES UNIFORMS
German Officers Are Told That Their
Services Are Not Wanted by
This Country.

Coblenz-Between Is and 100 APP
plications for commissions in the
American army have been received
from German officers by the advanced
general headquarters of the American
eXpeditionary forces here. These APP
plications come from officers ranging
from lieutenants to majors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21

Hindenburg arrived at the new
headquarters at Kolberg recently and
was greeted by immense masses
singing Deutschland uber allies"
lie lives at hotel and from the bal
cony he thanked the people. The
whole town was beflagged in his
honor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Be a Friend to everyone.

nors between IS and u to obtain Gig
Requiring % days notice of final
settlement of estates.
Diverting 80 per cent of all liquor
violation fines into county funds for
the enforcement of the dry law.
Appropriating the permanent high
way levy of 100000 under an emer-
gency clause.
Prohibiting district boards from
discriminating in pay of women teach
ers.
Requiring the filing of lists of
heirs, legatees and probable value of
estates for the convenience of the
state tax commissioner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Rob Big German Cities.

Berlin.-Further spartacan disor-
ders and pillaging were reported Sat
urday in Hamburg, Duisberg and
Muelheim. In the latter city the I'M
perial bank is said to have been rob
bed of 10000 marks ($1S,750.00) by
members of the workmen's and sol
diers' council.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Anti-Saloon Men There.

Westeryille, Ohio.-National head
quarters of the Anti-Saloon league
here announce that the league has
sent delegation to the peace confer
enee at Paris to ask that the United
States be protected in its prohibition
by such trade agreements as will not
embarrass it when it puts prohibition
into effect"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Germany Won't Demobilize,

German foreign secretary, discuss.
ing Germany's foreign policy in the
national assembly, declared he had
resisted and would continue to resist
allied attempts to make Germany de-
mobilize all her military forces.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
PRESIDENT ON HIS
WAY TO THE ]. S.
SAILED FROM BREST SATURDAY
LAST, THANKS FRANCE FOR
HOSPITALITY.
BUSY Time AHEAD IS SLATED
Will Arrive at Boston Feb. "a, When
He Will Deliver an Address
Wants Congress to Defer De-
bate on League of Nations.

Brest.-President Wilson sailed for
the United States aboard the liner
George Washington at 11;15 a. m.
Saturday.
President Wilson gave out the fol-
lowing statement just before en-
barking for the United States:
81 cannot leave France without ex-
pressing my profound sense OF hos
pitality of the French government.
They have received and treated me
as l most desired to be treated-as
friend-a friend alike in spirit and
in purpose.
81 am happy to think that am to
return to assist with all my heart
in completing the just settlements
| which the conference is seeking, and
shall carry with me during my alb
sence very happy memories of the
two months l have spent here. l
have been privileged to see near at
hand what my sympathy had already
conceived of the sufferings and prob
lens of France, and every day has
deepened my interest in the solution
of the grave question upon whose
proper solution the future prosperity
of France and of her associates and
of the world depends.
MAY l not leave my warm and
affectionate farewell greetings"
Jusserand With Wilson Party.
M. Jusserand, French ambassador
to the United States; Madame Jusse-
rand, David r. Francis, former Amer
lean ambassador to Russia, and his
son and daughter were among the
presidential party.
Program at Home.
Washington. President Wilson
will find a hard weeks work ahead
of him when he returns from France.
Within that time he is expected to-:
Appeal to joint session Of congress
for Endorsement Of the league of ma
tons.
Confer with governors on uaen
: ployment.
Confer with party leaders regard
ing organization of the next con
gress.
Appoint successor to Attorney Gen
eral Gregory.
Sign great mass Of appropriation
bills.
Sign revenue bill.
Make great number minor ap
, pointments.
, Lead parade of returned Yank.
down Pennsylvania avenue.
President Wilson will arrive al
Boston on the transport George
. Washington about February "a wher,
!, he will deliver an address upon hi
arrival
Asks Congress to Wait.
Our president has cabled a reques
to the foreign relations committees
of congress to defer debate on tn,
( constitution Of the proposed leagu,
I Of nations until he had an oppor
: tunity to go over it article by al
J, ticle" with the members.
There is good and sufficien
; reason for the phraseology and sub
stance of each article" he declared
The president wants to get the de
tails Of the new world federation TO
g peace before congress as quickl
a as possible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
SENATE PASSES RIVERS
AND HARBORS BILL
It Carries Appropriations Of $4,000,
000-Waterway Between Puget
Sound and Grays Harbor.

Washington, d. C.-Without rec
ord vote the senate Wednesday pass
ed the annual rivers and harbors bill,
carrying appropriations of $33 900, 900,
or S6,00O,000 more than the original
house measure. The bill now goes to
conference
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
First lover the Top" Arrive.

Oakland, Cal.-Four hundred and
seventy-two men of the 57th artillery,
the regular army regiment that claims
the honor of having fired the first
American shot at the Germans, have
arrived here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
BELGIUM BEREFT FOR YEARS.
immensely of Disaster Which Has Be
fallen 1t Is Appalling.

russels.-Spend five days in Bel
GUM and you will start by being sur
prised at the apparent luxury and
plenty and end by being appalled, at
the immensely of the disaster which
has befallen the little country of
Edith Cavell--of Louvain and Ma
lines.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
More Ships to Brinu Bows,

twenty-five vessels are being fit
ted out at New York to Join the
American cruiser and transport force
engaged in bringing troops back
home
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-21
Amendments.

Amendments of the constitution
shall be effective when ratified by
the states represented on the execu-
tive council and three-fourths of the
states represented on the body of
delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01

KELLY, Elizabeth, age 7S. died at her
homo in the Wayne Flats February
81. 1919. She is survived by sisters.
Mrs. Pettis Reid, of Richmond: Mrs.
J. f. Mings, of Eaton: Mrs. Matilda
Poddack of West Florence: Mrs. J..
w. Collins OF Seattle, Washington and
sons, VIM. and L. p. Kelly Of Detroit
and James Kelly of Richmond. The
funeral will be conducted from the
First Christian Church Sunday p. m.
at o'clock, the Rev. L. e. Murray
officiating. Burial will be at Con-
cord. Ohio. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
Stenographer wanted, rapid and
efficient, no dictation, pleas
ant office. Apply prepared to
work. SOP North 9Th.
Agents and Statesmen Wanted.


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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-01
CHENOWETH
AUTO CO.

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