davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

will be produced. In the Florence and Casa Grande Valleys, including the Sacaton Indian agency located from forty to sixty miles southwest of Phoenix, this years production VIII probably equal 2,500 bales, while Tn the Yuma and Parker valleys, along the Colorado river, and in certain sec tions of the San Joaquin Valley in Cal ifornia, 1500 to 2000 additional bales of Pima cotton can be expected, making d total estimated production of this type of cotton for this season of from 50 900 to 55,00O bales.
 It Brought Prosperity
 In the Salt River Valley, the grow CTS are quite prosperous, most Of them owning their land and large portion of them in position to finance their growing operations without tying up their crops through mortgage, so thar in that district there should be for sale this year from 10000 to 25,000 bales of unmortgaged cotton.
 1 As an indication of the importance commercially of this new type of cot | ton, it is significant that, last season,
 the total production of Pima cotton 1 equalled the production of Sea Island cotton and it is very evident that this
 year much more Pima cotton will be
 produced than Sea Island. The point
 which especially interests manufac-
 turers is the fact that while the qaun-
 tity of cotton grown is steadily in
 creasing it's quality is also improving
 and its uniformity in color, silkiness
 and strength is exceptional.
 The total manufacture in the United States of long staple cotton, either old world Egyptian or Sea Island cotton in the five years previous to our entry into the war, was 275,340 bales annual ly, of which 78,650 400-pound bales was Sea Island cotton production.
 r With increase this year of the pro- duction of Pima American Egyptian
 cotton to approximately 50,000 ables
 and the estimated production of less
 than 15,000 bales of Sea Island cotton
 1t is manifest that the Pima cotton has
 become a very material factor in tht
 long staple market.
 With the development of this new
 industry, the growers are realizing tn, need of the establishment in the Sal River valley of thoroughly moderr cotton exchange, for the purpose ) furnishing to the spinners accurate in formation as to crop conditions, ant for the working out from commun , Ii ity standpoint of those importan problems of labor, finance, seed selec ton and protection, ginning, storage ) and marketing. all of which must b handled on basis which gives to tn smallest produc 1T the same service Il that received by the largest grower. The working out of these problem presents some very intricate and in teresting questions, demanding a hig t degree of intelligence and good judg ment on the part of the grower. Me
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
SPEAKER SAYS LAbOR
 MUST SHARE PROFITS IF ]. $. INDUSTRIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Co-operation by labor in the management of in dustry and profit sharing were advo- cated as means of preventing the American form, of government from committing suicide by Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia uni- versity in an address tonight before the institute of Arts and Sciences of the university.
 He stated the problem as this: Must the American form of govern ment commit suicide in order to give to industry better and more satisfac- tory organization?"
 The question, he added, answered it self for, If the American form of gov ernment commits suicide it will make no difference to any one whether in dustry is better organized or not. Chaos will have come again.
 When industry is viewed as CO., operative enterprise in production, it follows that those who work with their hands like those who worked with their brains and those who work with their savings are entitled to take part | in the organization and direction of industry and to have voice in deter mining the conditions under their ce- operation shall be given and continued:
 The strike" he continued, lis at best not a method of reasonableness, but a weapon of industrial war and it ought in time become obsolete with the submarine and the Big Bertha"
 Referring to the steel strike, Mir Butler said:
 "The ultimatums of MT. Fitzpatrick and Mir. Foster were a well planned attack on the principles upon which the American people have rested their government, their civilization and their life The war that has been organized by MT. Fitzpatrick and MT. Foster and the similar wars that were organized in Great Britain by MT. Smillie and MT. Thomas are many times more dangerous than the Austrian ultima tum to Serbia or the German invasion of Belgium
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

of these qualities are steadily taking up this new industry which gives an
 assurance of its growth and perman- ence.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
STORY OF ARIZONA COTTON
 TOLD TO 2,OOO DELEGATES
 AT THE WORLD CONFERENCE
Address of Dwight B. Heard at New Orleans, Dealing
 With Long Staple Cotton, the Beginning and the Progress of That Industry in the Salt River Valley, and Development of the Now Famous Pima Cotton

Among the opening addresses at the worlds cotton conference at New Or leans on Monday was that of Dwight B. Heard, one of the delegates from this state. MT. Heard dealt with the rise and growth of the long staple cot ton industry in this country in the Salt River valley. showing the means by which there had been developed the Pima grade.
 Mir. Heard's remarks follow:
 In considering the new sources of cotton production 1 shall confine my self largely to the long staple Ameri- Egyptian type, which has been developed during the last few years in the southwest to such an extent that it has become a very appreciable fac tor in the cotton trade.
 There are certain fundamental con- ditions which must prevail to success fully grow American Egyptian cotton, an unusually long growing season, freedom from boil weevil, and the as- surance of an absolutely certain sup ply of water for irrigation.
 Last season the production 3t American Egyptian cotton in the United States was as follows on the basis of 500 pound bales:
 Bales Salt River Valley, Arizona, ad-
 jacent to Phoenix, Arizona. .34, 300 Gila Valley, Arizona, adjacent to
 Florence, Casa Grande and at
 the Sacaton Indian Reserva-
 tion ,......................... 1,2O, Colorado River Valley, Arizona,
 adjacent to Yuma, Arizona.... 5O' Colorado River Valley, Arizona,
 adjacent to Parker, Arizona. 4OO San Joaquin Valley, Calif.. 34I Palo Verde Valley, Calf. ....... 25t Imperial Valley. Calf. ....... 1,25'
 % 0A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Unless a. uan has true faith. he
never calls for n second plate Of
hash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
GLASS Al
Picture hffer

Harold Lloyd. having recovered
+, from his recent accident, Ia back at
work in the studio again Lloyd was
injured by the explosion Of . prop
erty bomb.
William Farnum comes 70 The Coi,-
scum Saturday in 'Fwofve& Of the
Night"
May Allison II soon to appear in a
comedy entitled THE Cave Lady"
Jimmy Harrison. Just released
after is months service In the army.
Ia again back at work making chris-
tic comedies.
Robert Warwick IN Told IN the
Hills win be the next attraction at
the Strand.
Mabel Normand's next tomboy
Characterization will be In a picture
named "Jlnx."
Maurice Tourneur's filmization OF
the old English melodrama. "Romauv
Rye" has been christcncd 1.-THE Life
Line
Charles Ray in the Egg Crate
wallop" remains at tho Liberty UNI
Ill Saturday night
Juanita Hansen In forming her own
fiim company.
Viola Dana r. TO appear In n screen
version Of the Japanese fantasy, "The
Willow Tree"
The Clemmer win soon show the
Griffith masterpiece, Broken Bios.
SONS" Lillian Gish and Richard Bar.
thelomess are prominent In the cast
Film exports from tho United
States total $3.50. 900 monthly. accord.
Ing to a report just issued by the
United States Department OF com
mcrce.
William Russell, the Fox star, un.
der the direction of Harry Millarde,
is nearing completion OF his first vic.
tory picture, strong dramatic We.
hlole entitled Sacred Silence" In
which a cast OF unusual strength ia
supporting Agnes Ayrcs. Mabel
Juliene Scott. James Morrison.
George MacQuarric and Tom Brooks.
1t will be released In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
BlO0d-IrOn Phosphate
Makes You Stronger

II you are weak. thin and nervous.
n you are lacking in that VIM vigor
and vitality which makes work .
pleasure and iifa worth living; IT'S
almost q certainty that you are
lacking In nerve force and that your
blood 10 Rhy millions of those red
oxygen carrying cells on which
health and even life ltHeif depends.
In cases like this the great French
discovery known among druggists
hero ms Biood-Tron Phosphate is in
valuable. because 1t not only in
creased the oxygen carrying power
of the blood. but also supplies TO the
system that form Of phosphate
which eminent scientists claim Is
converted directly into living nerve
tissue. Get enough pure Hiood-Ir0
Phosphate from Swift Drug Com
pany or any other good druggist for
a three weeks trcatment--it costs
only 80 cents a woodland take as
directed II at the end of three
weeks You don't feoi stronger and
better than you have for months; IL
your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier: n you don't sleep
better. and your vim. vigor and VI
tally aren't more than doubled. you
can have your money back for the
asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate
will cost you nothing.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
NISSAN

The attraction at the Mission un.
I'll Friday night In The Heart OF
Youth" featuring dainty little Lila
Lee. This picture is pretty coun.
try romance which concerns n
iaughable feud between two neigh
bors.
Tom Fornan II Miss Lees leading
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Mount Baker Has
New Club Leaders

Mount Baker Park residents met
at the Mount Baker Park clubhouse
Wednesday evening for the election
OF officers OF tho three civic organi'
zationa in that district.
A. II. Truax was elected president
OF the Mount Baker Park Improve
rnant club with J r. Grant. vice
president: A. L. Wood. secretary.
and ". C. kiesei. treasurer.
v. @. Goldbreath and George W.
Johnson were elected trustees OF The
Mount Baker Club. Inc.
Officers chosen 10 head the Mount
Baker Park Social club were: Claude
A. phlibrick. president. Arthur
o'Rrilly. vice president; Arthur A.
Whaiicy. secretary. and J. =. Grant.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
rnnAY.s PROGRAM.


coff-Bt u--fiiiiie Hart~ Tn TIE
Misleading widg~"s farry .esnen
In -pufl Care csmedyi GsiLses4m
%ew~,
CI.EaMEn-- wsss~rw~r~." afi-
ss.F essts Charlie thscia In The
Fear walker
ifnrMrt--sharsr- H@y In The
Ixg Crate waIiep~I Gene Out ef
tho hitsh~e.- Mack s~snsst rem
edyi IAh~vty Weekly.
REx--wm. Ies prsduetbon. ~Ghsrk-
er.." srr<snd ~eeA.
STRAND - Farxmsnst -Astvsft rr~-
dsssiss. The Third kis~"I strsss
Weekly.
A~--Rsebasd B-nn~ta
In The fnd Of the Hssd.~
Mtssto>--I4sla Leo In The uesvs 81
seush."
coIosssf-~Ci@dys f~~iIe In "A
~fitsh is Tftue."
fIrIfE--usrsy Carey In "nsss
llsts."
Class A---Es~ts Williams In "A Goa
tisDan " uuafity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
HOLD DRIVER WHO
HITS PEDESTRIAN

Seattle police are holding Neis
Anderson. 3fss Brooklyn ave. for
$3.50 cash bail Thursday pending the
outcome OF serious injuries sustained
by Edgar u. Fuller. T5. living at
$s5s 10th ave. ~. w, Wednesday
afternoon. when he WAS struck by a
truck driven by Anderson at West.
lake and Pine
Fuller. who was rushed to the city
hospital. In said to be suffering from
internal injuries and severe body
bruiseA He may die Anderson was
driving a truck belonging TO the Han
son Transfer Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

sccutive terms. Tho following term
he was q candidate for governor
and lost He ran for sheriff again
In 1915 and was elected and again
in 1915 ran for the Eov~rnornhip
and was once more defeated
Ifs last attempt TO regain the
sheriffs office was disastrous.
Hodge getting but a comparatively
small number OF votes.
There Are many reads TO riches.
but many OF Us travel IN the wrong
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

The clenmer has novel show
this week II has two feature pic
lures. one an extremely tragic
drama aud the other hilarious
comedy.
The westorners- by Edward
Stewart White makes an absorbing
screen play. II In filled with tense
situations and pathos. Tho Floor
walker Ia one of tho funniest como
dies Charlie Chaplain ever made and
he has the audience laughing con
stantiy from tho first 10 the final
reel.
Emil Rosset. n talented vioiinist,
who Joined the Guterson orchestra
Sunday plays n violin solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

LIBERTY
Charlie Ray In The Egx Crate
waiiop- at tho liberty this week
has proved so popular the rnanagc'
ment announces tho show win Be
held over until Saturday nixht In
stead of closing on Friday an IL tbs
custom at this theatre.
Ray has an Ideal roic. He plays
the part Of young country or
presHman. who. TO save his girls
father from being accused of a theft.
leaves town unexpectedly. OF course
suspicion 10 then cast on him lie
proves HIS innocence. however. some
time later when no enters the ring
as n boxer and iicks his opponent
by using his famous egg crate
waiiop." II turns out tina, tho do
fsafed fighter IL also tho thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
MFN ARE R.irIO>ED
ON BREAD AND WATER

For instance, Al Fort iseaNenworth
last July. the rst,ona 81 some s,soo
men we're reduced 10 bread and water
only for six days The excuse for
this was that a mutlny had occurred,
and that The men refused 20 work.
Many OF these mcn. however, did
not refuse e. work. but when they
went 10 their assigned places fer
work. no work WAS given them hy
the military authorities. They were
thus forced BY the government 20
take part in a strike unwiillngly and
they were aummarlly' labeled and
treated as mutlneers
Without unsuitable provoeation
certain officers shot unfortunately
into the windows OF one q the prison
wings.
arm informed that six soldiers
were wounded and one KILLED.
IL Is hard for the public TO believe
these facts. but fathers and mothers
Of boys who rlskea their lives IN
France. and other Americana, who
are willing 20 take trouble for seeur.
ING justice 20 our soldiers. ought "a
insist that the truth about our court.
martial and military prisons be- aseer
tained and widely known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Had Suffered
for Years With
Stomach Trouble


Mrs. Walter G.. Myers. Box 1874.
Condor. Oregon. has this TO say for
Joto.
Your Toto In the only thing that
ever gave me relief. and have had
indigestion for years.
Jo-to is sold In Seattle at Swfft'a
Pharmacies and the Five Bartell
Drug stores,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
'1l3fs8c1rpG161
COLISEUM


A funny scene occurs In The Mis-.
leading Widow nj the Coliseum this
week when tho village parson IN
caught by his prfwKtsh old maid s.N.
ter gathering n huge bunch o, Flow.
era from their garden. lie informs
her tina; they are for ~tho orphans
and widowsF OF the comrnuuits
when IN reality they are FOR zone
very charming and very young
widow"
Fred Hearn gets lots OF comedy
out Of HIS portrayal Of the parwon
and billie Burke rs a captivating
misleading widow"
REX
'checkers.- the big race track pho,
tnpiay which Ia showing at the Rex.
will run until Friday night, The pic.
ture which was mined BY IN. Fox
company includes the famous horse
race. big train wreck and exciting
chase thru Chinatown.
Thomas J. Carrigan plays tho title
role
COLONIAL
Tia Colonial In allowing = Gladys
Leslie picture this week called "a
Stitch in Time Miss Leslie plays
tho role Of Phoebe Ann, an artists
model. Tho photopiay Ia adapted
from Irene Fonwfok's stage sue.
cesa.
CLASS A
| Earle Williams In playing at tho
Class A In "a Gentleman OF Quality"
Ho In a young American who having
lost Nil Idea Of his identity tAru an
accident. In claimed by titled Eng.
iIsh woman whose husband myrtrri.
DUSTY dinppenrcd on their wedding
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Joe Wojtysiak Is
After New Name

Declaring that his name IL be-
yond pronunciation. Joe O. woity-
siak asked that his family name be
changed to Wonder. his wife's
maiden name. In superior court
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
HEROES HELD IN
U. S. PRISONS
Punishment Is lntoIerable,
Says Prominent American
ny JOHN NEvIN SNyRE
Member of Directing Committee Of
National Civil Liberties bureau

Within the last few days press
dispatches brought to America the
information that 10000 military pris'
oners had been freed in Italy,
coincident with this learn on
verifiahle authority that ~ least sew.
erai thousand American soldiers.
many Of whom fought IN France or
endured the hardshipa OF Russia and
siberia. are stili hoing held in prison
In the United States for breaches of
military discipline.
The men Of whom | am now writ
Ing have not committed any crime
under elvii law, They have broken
or been charged with breaking mill.
tary rules Altho the war IL now
over. they are stili being punished.
and being punished extremely and
fpf.fxFahtx
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR RAILWAYS ASKED

washington. finance the rail.
roads for the rest OF this year and 20
my the governments operating loss
for 10 months up 10 this month. an
appropriation OF 81. zoe. 600. 900 was ask.
ed of congress by Director.General
Hines. More may be sought later w
the government continues TO lose heav'
lily.
The $1,000. 100000 Is in addition to
tho $500. 100000 appropriated by the
last congress, and includes the $780,
0O0. 900 which failed of appropriation,
or the total of sl.7oo.o 900 appro-
priated and requested. Mr. Hines said
that si.2i4,OoO.o0o eventually would be
returned to he government. This In.
cludes money tied up In working capt.
tai and advanced on account to the
railroad corporations
Mr.. Hines said that in his Judgment
the operating deficits for 1918 and for
tho four months In 1919 were clearly
due TO the war and to abnormal after
the.war conditions.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
ONE SUGGESTION OF
GERMANS ACCEPTED
Minor Concession Regarding
Saar Easin Granted, 0.ker
Proposals Rejected.

Phris.--wIth the exception OF q NH
nor concession, all suggestions aud
counter proposals by Germany for the
disposition OF the saar basin have been
rejected BY the reply Of the allied and
associated powers.
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau's ap
peal for sn oral discussion OF the points
at issue on this subject was ignored
The concession agreed to is that Ger
many misht create prior charge upon
her sssetz or revenues for the payment
OF the mines in The saar region. II the
plebiscite goes against France.
n. however. the sum agreed upon Is
not psid within year from the date
Il IS due. the reparation commission
shall effect payment under instTur-
tions from the league Of nations.
This alteration was made In view Of
Germany's declaration that II was i'm
possible for her TO accumulate a SUI.
flcient sum OF gold with which to Isy
for the mines in the is years before
the plebiscite Is taken since other rep
arations would constitute constant
drain.
President Wilson has informed the
council Of four, 1t was reported In
peace conference circles. that the other
members OF the council should be pre-
pared for the United States not TO take
a mandate for Constantinople or any
other part Of Turkey.
The council Of four Of the peace con-
ference has decided conditionalIy to-
recognize the auti-bolshevik govern
ments Of Admiral Kolchak and Gen.
eral Denekine. according to Reuters
Agency here.
The conditions for the recognition
are that, regarding the future Of Rus
sia, these governments agree TO con-
woke and accept the verdict Of gen
uine constituent assembly; likewise
that the league Of nations covenant
and its consequences as affecting the
boundaries Of the former empire are
accepted.
The constituent assembly is TO de-
termine the future form Of govern.
ment for Russia.
The allies will not furnish Admiral
Kolchak and General Denekine with
troops but will supply them with arms.
munitions, money and food on larger
scale than hitherto.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
HARRY hAwKER SAVED

London.--M Missing for six days and
virtually given up for lost. Harry @.
Hawker and his navigator, Lieutenant.
Commander Mackenzie Grieye, British
airmen. who essayed flight across the
Atlantic ocean. without protection
against disaster. save what their trail
aIrplane afforded. were picked up at
sea.
Some 100 miles out from Newfound.
land and 500 miles from the Irish coast
on Monday. May 10. the aviators. max.
ing the best OF an engine which was
failing TO function properly, were
forced to alight on the water. The lit
tie Danish steamer Mary, bound from
New Orleans and Norfolk for Aarhuus,
Denmark. picked the waytarers up.
Lacking wireless outfit, the cap.
tain OF the steamer was obliged to
withhold tidings OF the rescue until he
was opposite Butt OF Lewis, where the
information was signalled by means
of flags that Hawker and Grieve were
aboard his ship.
Hawker sent a message that his ma
chine had stopped owing to the block.
Ing of the water circulation system,
Hawker and Grieve were in the wa.
ter an hour and half before being
taken aboard the steamer Mary.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7
.ESTHONIANS REACH
GATES OF PETROGRAD

London.--A dispatch from Ccpenha-
gen says II is reported on good authori.
ty that the Esthonians have captured
Peterhof. 10 miles west OF Petrograd.
A Helsingfors newspaper prints d
Moscow dispatch saying that Nikolai
Lcnine. the bolshevIk leader, has Of.
fered an armIstice TO Admiral Kolchak,
commanding the anti-bolshevik forces
in order to consider peace terms.
BY a surprise attack, Esthonian
forces broke through the bolsheyik po.
Eitions along the whole Pskov front,
captured Izborsk and advanced to with
in six miles OF Pskov, capturing 10000
prisoners and many cannon and ma.
chine guns, according 70 an official
statement issued at Esthonian staff
headquarters.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30

By a vote Of IL to one. the largest
ever given in q special election, the
voters OF Klamath Falls have affirmed
their faith in the Strahorn railroad
project by accepting the offer of the
railroad builder to transfer the mu-
nicipal railroad now being completed
to Dairy, 20 miles east, for $4,000 in
bonds in the Oregon, California q
Eastern Railway company, with which
Mr.. Strahorn proposes eventually to
connect the terminals Of five differ
ent roads entering the state and to
develop the oregon inland empire.
The builder has submitted proposi'
ton to the city whereby in return for
this transfer and completion of the
terminal fund, he would start imme-
diately toward the Sprague river val'
ley, 20 miles north of Dairy, and tap
the rich timber belt there this year.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-30
WAR RISK MEASURE PASSED
nIli Provides s4s.ooo.ooo for Soldiers
and Sailors Families.

Washington. by the house
OF deficiency bill providing urgent
appropriations OF s45,Oa4.5o0 for war
risk allowances to soldiers and sail.
ors families and civil war pensioners
made another speed record for the
new house, which adopted the woman
suffrage resolution, The first sharp
partisan clashes OF the session be-
tween republicans and democrats oc-
Cured during discussion OF the dc.
ficiency bill.
The measure authorizes appropria.
tions OF sss.s1s.oOo for allowances due
May 1 and June to about 100000
families OF soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, 100000 for delayed Civil war
pensions and s2,24s.5oO for admins.
tration Of the war risk insurance bur.
eau. It was passed without a dissent
ing vote after considerable partisan
discussion. republicans and democrats
making counter-charees OF responsi.
billty for payment delays,