davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

NOTICE 10 WATER USERS
state Engineers office. salt Lake
City. Utah, October a., 1914 Notice
n hereby given that the Utah Rail-
way company. by Its chief engineer,
william Ashton. whose poatofflce ad-
dress II Salt Lake Guy. Utah, han
made application IN accordance with
the requirements Of the Compiled
laws OF Utah. 1907, as amended BY
The Session Laws OF Utah. 1909 and
1911, TO appropriate one-fourth ~
OF a cuhic-foot Of water per second
from the South Fork OF Gordon
creck. Carbon county. Utah. Said
water win be diverted AZ a point
which bears north 30 degrees min
utes veal ATS feet from the south
east corner OF Section ~. Township
~ South. Range East. Salt Lake
base and meridian. and conveyed by
$500 feet, and there used from Janu-
AIRY 20 December sf. inclusive. OF
each year. for general railroad pur-
poesa After the water has been 40
diverted and uaed. the unconnumed
portion VII be returned 70 the natural
channel AZ n point which lies 100
feet north of the soutnoaat corner ~
Section 7. Township ~ South. Range
. East. salt Lake base and meridian
This application h designated In the
state engineers office a. No. $500. All
protests against The granting Of said
application. stating the reasons there
for. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate. accompanied BY a fee Of
t1.so. and filed IN this office within
thirty faoj days after the compile
ton Of the publication Of this notice
w. D. BEERR. State Engineer.
Date Of fIrst publication November
8. 1914, date OF completion Of publ
cation December s. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
3, Really Doc. Relieve Rheuma,I.m.

hschhS DOCS ttcieVc rheumatism.
Everybody who 10 afflicted with
rheumatism In any form should by ali
means keep a bottle OF Sioans Lini.
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or sorenesb In a Joint or muscle.
hathe u with sioan's Llniment DO
not rub H. sloan's penerates almost
immediately right 10 the seat OF pain,
relieving the hot. tender. swollen feel
ing ana making the part easy and
comfortable, Get bottle OF sloan's
Liniment for 70 cents OF any druggist
and have II In the house-agalnst
colds. sore and swollen joints. rheum.
atism, neuralgia. Eoiatica and like all
menta Your money back N not sat
istied. but y does give almost instant
rellef.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
An AetIrc Il,er Nouns HcaI,h.

II you want good health. a clear
complexion and freedom from dizxl-
ness. constipation. biliousncaa. head
aches and indigestion. take DIR. Kings
New Life Pilla They drive out fer
monting and undigested foods. clear
the blood and cure constipation. Only
csc AT your drugEist.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
KNOWLEDGE
10 = Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying !:
sy ROLAND

" NOwLED0E Il more
N widespread today than
ever before Twenty-Five
Year, ago much buying was
done by instinct done In q
haphazard way that Ia .
thing Of the past like the
spinning wheel aud the tai
low candle
Your grandmother trusted
largely 10 luck you depend
on knowledge when if comes
10 spending money. What
causes the differencef Ad.
verfising
Publicity has revolntionlzed
business Il has increased
buyiness honesty. has advanc.
ed business ethlcn and has
ended slipsbod methods
TO gain the advantage Of
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
mast know values You can
learn them only BY studying
advertising Ia 40 other way
can YOU learn what II best
and what the best Is worth.
cARELEss BUYING
OFlhS AfEANS
DIsAPPoINTMENT
Eqnip yourself with tho
knowledge necessary for eco
nomlcal cuying. II you nave
money 10 speud you owe this
10 yourself aud 60 those for
whom you buy,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
wan ~ EuRorF = '''''''

The war IN Europe has resulted IN
bik stimulus 10 postal savings. ac-
cordins 20 officials Of the postoffice
department The reason for tho In
crease In postal sayings II attributed
90 the inability Of foreigners 10 keep
In direct communication with the
bankers Of their home country. and
tho uncertainty Of the result OF the
war. and rather than risk loaa OF
their funds, they are entrunlinr them
90 Uncle Sam. There n an abiding
distruHi on the part Of many OF the
people Of the Latin countries In the
hanks Of tails country. but they have
more confidence In the government en
a depository % their fundn
The postal savings bank deposits
have Increased from $4,000. 900 on
July iHt. 10 wore than tsa. 0oo. 900 at
the preaent time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

The Pallas Candy company is max
ing elaborate Preparations for the
holidays All Of their candies are
now being made by hand and the
chocolates are likewise hand dipped.
Special candy boxea AZ -relueeh 60 !.
VIII Dc on aale.--Advt.
The Woods Bros will be pleased 10
meet their friends al their new meat
market In the Turner building. 4Otf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

an desiring steam heat installation
for buildings. apply 10 J. II. Manson.
lessee OF the Price Electric Light and
Power Plant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
Feeders wanted.

Horses. cattle OF sheen for pas.,,ce
or to fatten. What have your l.. y
Hume. Emery. Utah, tC,f
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
IN THE SEVENTH JUDIcIAL DTs.

Tho new meat market-wood,
Broa. Turner block. totf
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

our Job department Ia up TO date
Try US on that next order Of printing
The Advocate.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

cleanesi and neatest place IN town
the new meat market Turner
block. Woods hroa tou
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Take your broken furniture o.
oooS'man's Repair shop.--Advt sou
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Stationery Of al kinda The AdvO-
oate.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

the nj
tnal,ce
aiiiI,rTi
cattle
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

The
ative
Gently
go
viieth
cflnatn
kcrfto
advan
tation
chief
survey
aHIlhn
cceilt
ulaala
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

nine offieers- Tho walls OF Fort Aoal-
trie were 70 low that Major Aader.oa
ssid st0rmiag party could run like
rats over the Tsnparts-"
General seott desired that rein-
forcements bs seat Instantly to Fort
Sumter when war seemed imminent.
Just here. Major Anderson. seting IN
accordance with the NaIloieonie max
Inn that "the errors u deeisiOu may
sometimes bs corrected. thosc u In.
decision scv1T." moved his entirs
force To Fort Sumter. Advance ssus
VAS At once ssnt TO the pyostdeut
sad the coomissioasss and the isstsr
Immediately communicated With the
presidens. He WAS greatly en,baSvaas-
ed. The secretary of var declared
that the n,oveassat vas against or
ders. and the, we're disposed to order
AndesSou bark. but he prudeatly
waited until the major could b.
heard fson.
After Aades.oa's mose to Sumter.
Fort Mnulirts. Castle Piekaey. the
srsenai. customs hosss~ and pAsiotftre
Serc s~issd BY tho roafed@rs's sor.
sramen,. rh~s b~san the ioax.
eveatfui si~xs of Foss 6amtes,
coioaei Farley oSsanised snd eosa-
s,aad-.i the disnosn'sd cavalry eost~
Of Lees array iron the battle Of the
Wiid~sse~A 10 the fall Of rrsesSbus9,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

ascssiabi- eassr at ses.i aad I" s--
sos ohts tot ,ltabrg frVsiastioa bl.
foe th- Pros.c.iS. a, th- soil Tho,
further shs- the tansam.ntaI psis-
rlPi-s aspiIeasi. to nany iosslas ee-
.ra,i.Hs. ,sa. the na,as- and over
Hnasas- tires .haaia b. r.nos- cd
shas ,sssssily sso-ins SoanE tees
sh"Sils r-- lett 10 fso-,Sis- s@-s and in
sasu a s-pfs-iasiiaa .s the stand. asa
shss th9 suaas srussh sh"iid b.
Psas-strst ssuas DANA Sc IN iunb~siax
operations.
rh- naa-iris ar. sappi-hs-nt.d b, .
ssaphi. chart. -hi,h shows b, piu+
ssea piles u sn.a-Y and BY ssasssH
:Isasl sf.es .s graded sise sh. ia.
sssas- os sss.sb<s sales 90 the haiipaE
al sosss,s ffpaa 1895 to 1919. insipsl
N-s 10 ts.s sh- ,ir.s.-r sold ss.ss
th- ssti.Asi fssr.s. sx3r.xassa cs.f
sess s1ev ta~fa feet. skish bsusahs
lkD sosrsnasSs hn tsns- thar t<a.H
500 T1sr~ FrAss iasrr tho sma-ssi
ss ,is.t-r said iarr-asrss To sssfss
31H. .S4ps sVg~ s@ssa feet aad lhr moe
- su~ess.a ss8s.-~ss In isst sss.H
ee~. .~@v baasa srrs solid sos Ha.ss
,haA ss.@-".~ss. aass IN ssis asos.
sssa go. ssIii.a Gsss ss.ssHs is
set,ras,s ssapaa,ins &. si.s..ss.e.
No. ali ssi. aaarf vas s-.-it-a In
aaY sas gssr. srysuss assinaai t.rH
.ss iiabss is seld @s sannssts watch
r.as. .resa uac s- ,s.a,f.tisr feass.
sad II ss psis tas 49, rrs.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
MODELS SHOW
PROPER NUMBERING

T-. sn~sisls ~hlsh sAs- boz lhs
sss.snm-a, sells i,s sitab-s hsss
Ja.s t~-h I.s.pss.a in washIn sion.
foe display a, tke .ps-~s sgp~.ag,s -sr
p-psisiDh. 4. se held in chIeazs
NPsii J" 4. M.s >. sni in Ne. fsss
Mas go to 80 Ts..s hsnss-is s-ps-s
sat a. Aesu us ~-ss.fn sstta- pInr
tahd in = aasisnai sos-st af the
southwest b~tss. sas after tsssing
ls the u.o~s-i sha~iae ID. stand
b<fos- the iamresmsa ss~s into u
The ssv-s ssax- stpss shn>~ .alf a
fsu yssss old To Isfs.. ssesmaiusv.
slsxrhesd-.i iaais idasts nas- thsn
sssay TOT the AZ - N. .~s.ad sssSil
81 the 0Atasr tees ass ali others
tasHet lAaa . certain dtsnstns L>se
h~s sul ao~a and pa.a- ihsa i"ss
ssa sssd~nps Ia saEss as in ali
S~s-ssasss Sales th~ ssums ssr ep,
sa~ In avoid pnassss.ssy sasars logs
asr sakrs 10 a sa@sII %ias&esrr prtt
as is a.s iss .ss isa.~s ss ruassstsd
issa .usasopais
rperss.ss tka ssatrts sAus shs
cate ssIth ssr 4atrsAna.ss trgu.sss
as l-ass-fsssen 10 s.ilIaz old sse~s go
ssss sAe goaas 2r-.ts ss Dot ias
.ws-s The bsu.h ia sslrss is hears
sus Lesss5ss assss she gsaahrs has
t~-a rres.sr1s Ia Usdrt 'hss 'sr
tis~ aenssr .hlgh tus.ss.ss say asz
sAtIs ta,l.ss tsnb~stas n,s br J.ar
away with The ~ strts ssr .n a
.saie al ssoa, ea- inch tn stsr ssr..
=. sAss H.ss Approximately -e feet
tall sse about 20 Iass.s hisk ia tbc
saosieiso
u " the iasssssps "s The sas-st
s-tss.~ q. kssr sHes- ns~isls set
souk s.stsiu pniets IN ruzard ,o the
simp~s sales eeassCssa bJ shr spy
essnesss Tier wilt demonstrate. 4.
the first place that she .Iual'-r "t.
lhs aasinest sosvs,s Is toF uso ria.
card. tell hos il is SOLD So ssr hieh.
sss biaars ~t~o u; ss wanted fpr
com merv isl perppsess aas hes " 1s1
~ given away TO tei ~ settlers and
rsc.p-vta-s far deyessp5ns home.
ssnaas or mines tn. models ,h-Ms
selves indicate the. the timber ss ,u,
In such a v4Y ss sa eliminate all
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
STRIKERS AND NINE
GUARDS N CLASH
SeisssssssA svs0 eaop ~

s~s~. h~xas Shust 6 o'elnrA sais
susstsss Nssy soasrs 10 th- 'pss
vrs- pIssv.s sy hssii.ss ssi ~asses
ssa skiias.s ~.se hias-s In places
ot safety
AZ , e'eipsk the sssitrss hsa takes
. sssoss p'ceilsos u sse ksiis sss.
sussaisx tho aiss ssa ~ss~ Keep
les ~ = lively fire ssssk l~s~s sss
sssuo~as
AZ ists his ssuefseea ssasrhaas
sasss~s tsoo ~. Chandler @iss s-s~
10 lse effect tsss the a-ssls-ss HsI
ssx uas siiit aaiassisrs hs ~.
sssitst~o II ~as sss.sssa-l ,sss
~psa has hr~s set So ts. @is.rs
~ ussss .tfi.sAls ss ss.eaalisse shc
attack. bat The aesessr ssa cot -
Jet hres delivered
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

ss- 90 ~. s~s-p.@t siss ~ ~1e-aA-ro
tyss~fN - = sss~l ApAD es a3S.ssaAl
ss.as~ss rsap NsN. - ~ v~s-s,stA
49, SAsa = ssAps-ess sAa~-s~. = Sss 90
sAs s-sS~~s ssssssas t<ea hseso -
sNAAsss tsNsa Asa sMr bs~ss@est
kssessase II sA-ss sa-sas have . t-asf~
seAssNtv sf@s tAA4sa - H. tUlsfes
II . esiAe sss.A sas sweA eas~s sk-ss
ss@ . e~eT N@l sss srssaa.$ 10 ass~A~ Ots
vRs ss~-S ss sk-ss ssssA~ ses sAAt~s%s
'N.sAsVs tssss.S. y ~sAS n en- SrsR
se~s~s sss AaeNsf sssus.s-.s4S.s ~ Hs
sssi hsrs = s&ssSA A. ~ 4 a ~
sAese ss.S est. ts ~ sSs hsuAs tarDA.
nrN Res.sssss &C. ssS LaauAf inAt,
Alls6sA. CAs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
Eelersl Treeps
WI Not BE Sent
to Strife Zosl

t~hsrf. Colo. April sSs-Gossfnus
T. ~. Ammoas. apos HE arrival in
tSpasss last aisat fsom wsshssfsoa.
s.saa q sslssssm awaiting hin 10
which b. va. ssfosas~a that his s~r
au-~s fus federal troop. to aid IL
aaietiss the stats of civil ~Af Which
hA. existed ssslsis IL .e,asksss Colo
ssso I.s five ass.. had bses refused
~ the epsessmeeis
t.sfuai1 10 tArsses yesterday sflss-
acre. G.sessos Ass1ss ~isvd Goa
ssvssAs Edward Tsyias. " Nsss-
,sssss. is soss-y To t'sv.iasss Will
ssn sai 10 ss-sy o,hss proper shss.
s.i. has fvqssss fSs inansdssi. sids
The svriy tsua casss-~esasa Tsytos
~.s ss the effect shss the t's-~sd-ss.
bee sase at lsxk Of ,s~ssdess ssa sbs
s~ssS ef att.ssr sssisss federal
p-ssv ssa usdrs. sossla aos .se Bic
way clear 10 std federal ssuups tn
cosrssa.. asa hat 10 say sss~. The
sss a.psss@.ss sosid sus ss.s-nsa -.
sosshiy In the svsssss hssssss Of The
ps.>~ai ssssises sisssssos s-tssss
the tsiis.i states sss Nesisus
ts.ssss.s Assoss Stated uhsi be
hsa ssss khs s-1.~-s Toe federal
ru.sr. tn aa. t's~ssd-ss asss the ssf
a-s..ss~-ss iksussk shs catassas
cssss~ssSsAsi a~s-ssssas t~ssss~ be
believed IL to be- the rs~p-s coarse 10
s~fsa.s
C.a~.siss a.. ssssA. s',-s'spss
Gas-ters As4maes said
~ Nave brxue y sAssu~ssa 5ns-saa.
ssss.s OF the ttsss ~hses ssse "e.
,ussss 10 she sssikc Spss ~i'hsn TIE
last ~c-k. asa shes ttsd oh" is tn
h.snu~ fps ike@. tsr salty esss sils
be- pssish-s. ssa usstI thai ia,-ss''
sslsus ha. bs-s ,e&pIessd ! a.A 'ss
pesi,e 10 ~i,hhaia 3sassssis
The stale ss. sos exhausted i's
sv.cusrr. 10 asissAssies .-sss 10
she .ssikp sns.. provided issns-s
sor The militia San b~ tAisras
'Ts. special s--stss OF 'ks 'esss-
istasu ~ili BIC called On nt bsfssc Nay
I. t.s thst rssI-.ses ! insraa ss sec
that peace Is restored there 81 eees
and il is Co ss.setsi Chas. and the
stat. militia that I iaes tot that toa.
sisiaas
''Ta. affairs in the sausaste coal
fields ate horrible They must stop
Il ssre~ sith IJrsts Gov Ei'sssfts'ds
stats meat made last Wisss that the
80 ion Officials have rtovrS they can
eun,roI their men by theft ssts.mens
10 the truce and they must ,on'ias-
{. do So
According 1. Governor Ammoas-
C.ssre<sHaa Taylor. MESSAGE said
tha, a. the cabinet meeting yesterday
President Wilson scpk the attitude
tia, the government could no .ead
,spprs into Colorado: that there hid
been ao rrpvc-asseu Tot the nssioasl
srvespmen, to interfere In the Colo
rad. situation and that he sUssld mol
establish the ptc,edent of sendine
soyernmcnt troops into a state 10
.yrlJ disturbances caused by indus-
trial warfare. Governor Ammous
stated las, night that he ~ossld 1sss'e
Immediately the proclamation for
s,r,,aI session ct the legislature rte.
vsous,y pledged by Lieut. Gov. Fats-
ssrra,d lie approved cf the ims"s'
NAL truce arranged late yesterday,
n u became necessary 0oSere0s
Ammcns said he would see that sh'
entire guc,a Of enlistment won't so
the front.
n In need Of printing ot any ksns
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

snnsssnUf NsQeDA1s
s.S~asvsS 0Nh ~.
ssN ~sh.e<s ~
enssse O~o~u eetss
uhsef ~0u A-aDpp aao
- lAo uoorss oso ~
AAnsS 0uDl teseNs
sA.A A. saase
sAhs y ssue - hns0
essnn IT, RWs OAAy
ksuspsveHo lpesssx Rv0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

n In need Of printing Of any k'ad
phone the Chsoaiclc-Ncws. We are
equipped 10 give you first class work
promptly. Cali Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

u 10 sssa a pssssIss of ass kIsd
pAase The chrnsssie.Nesss We ss~
eauispeS 10 ssse Sos first els~s uosh
psu@psiy. Cali fsssjAaA ste. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
ALBUQUERQUE MAN FIRED THE FIRST
SHOT At HISTORIC FORT SUMTER

old special Interest,"
urpris that the who fired the
who the lombard
redent twenty-five Abu
uueraur Henry military
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
FRENCH REMEDY FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

Ia. tsaSias sna@s"ss "s rtsasr have
tot Y-ass used = prescriptions. Of s-z.a
,ahg- nils sas rhgauIs ssrmash ssoa'
~. aas son ssira'iaa shss sess like .
skssas on- dm.- slil ,gnsihtr y"so
E.s.ru eases at years .ssnainz ate
Ssl.a greatly bea-sises -i'his 81
hssss So many people ate s-ssins
Surprising frssl,s shss ~- feel all
ssrs.as sslst-rias .sua constipation.
iawer bavs,. liver and stomach is"a-
bl.s ssc.ld tSy Nagt's weadrrftl
Stomach Remedy u - a"v sold
hrs. b. the issusussa Drus Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

ts,a,,as Of every descriptions asai'
" sad quickly esrs a;eJ al sas
Carprtsis- News job fvee's. SAmrles
and rso,s,ioes on scuucs'. Use the
's,sRh.,rs Trtai1aa ito. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25
B,iy q fstwe
b cOoG31ogod

AseA ,AeastA 49, s~.s essss h NE
s-sss 10 sk.s s~Absxs - sssessswJs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-25

cs,as,s,..x-~.. 80. p.r .es,s.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
CALLS FOR MUCH DEXTERITY
Chakri-T Throwing Might Well Be Con
sidered as an Art Rather
Than PaStme.

In front of the mausOleum OF holy
saint-MOhamed GhOus-a fair is held
annually on the outskirts Of GWalior
CIndia) town, about the middle Of the
rainy season. The most noticeable fea'
ture Of the fair is the chakri-thrOw. A
chakri is a piece Of iron something
like a spindle, over which long piece
of string or thread is rolled. The
player throws high into the air the
iron chakri Qiterally rolD, holding
one end of the string in his hand, and
gives 1t swing and jerk in such a
clever manner that the chakri, on
coming down, rolls up the thread
again on itself, and is caught in the
hands of the thrower. The art has
been deXterously practiced by class
of people for ages past, and some
members are so renowned that they
cut a good figure at the scene, 1t Is
most interesting to watch the thrOWer
fling the chakri up high, catch 1t In his
hands OH return and continue sending
it up again and again till the rope be.
comes as high as seventy feet above
the ground. There is absolutely nc
spring or lever attachment in the
chakri. Nabbo is the champion
thrOWer.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Subscribe for THE POST.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LEAVE TO ADOPT.

In the superior court of Yuma
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the adoption of
Kent Ferguson, minor.
Notice is hereby given, that Ray
Ferguson and Jessie B. Ferguson
have filed with the clerk of the SUI
perior court of Yuma county, state
of Arizona, a petition praying for
leave of said court to adopt Kent
Ferguson, minor; and that the hear
ing of said petition will be had
before said superior court, at the
court house in the city and county
of Yuma, on Saturday, the 18th day
Of December, 1914, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at which
time and place allpersons interested
therein are notified to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
By order of the court
Dated Octoer &c, 1914.
d. L. DE VANE,
Clerk of said Superior Court
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given by the
Springfield Fire e Marine Insurance
Company Of Springfield Massachu-
setts, that their policies NO. 22O,-
O52 to No 22O,O75 inclusive, issued
to their SWANSEA, ARIZONA agency
Is. G. Wilson, AGENT have been lost
or mislaid and such policies are here
by declared to be void and of no eff
feet 5;N
Any person having any of said pol
lcles in his possession is requested
to report same to the San Francisco
office of the company
GEO w. DORNIN,
Manager Pacific Coast Depart
ment, No. 3O4 Kohl Building, San
Francisco.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
The Curfew.

If there is curfew in your vicinity
it Is probably a signal, imposed by the
town authorities, which, when sounded
in the evening, requires small boys to
retire within doors. In its beginning
the curfew served far different pur
pose, and applied to all classes OF
whatever age. In the middle ages,
when we first hear of the curfew, the
curfew bell was commonly tolled in
cities as warning to all inhabitants
to extinguish or cover up all fires and
lights. This was common practice
throughout Europe and was a very
necessary precautiOn against fire. All
of the houses were of wood and the
fires were kindled in a hole in the
floor, with no other vent than another
hole in the roof above the hearth. I'm
der such circumstances it was all too
easy for fire to start, and wooden
buildings and crude fire-fghting appa
ratus offered small check to a fire
once it was under way.
Many histories state that the curfew
was introduced into England by
William the ConQueror, who in 1868
ruled that on the ringing of the curfew
bell at p. m. all fires and lights
should be Immediately extinguished.
Students OF history have discovered
traces of a curfew in England in much
earlier times and insist that it was in
use ia Oxford in the time of Alfred
the Great.-American Boy.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
SYSTEM SAVES W0MAN'S TIME,
Many Farm Wives Lose by Not Map
ping Their Work Out in Me-
thodical Manner.

A program is a great labor saver,
program as a robin does pole
something to fly from. They never
know what is to be done next, says
writer in Country Gentleman. A regu-
tailed, makes for real efficiency
While the woman who does her work
hit or miss is in the throes of indie
cision as to what shall be done next
the really methodical woman has her
work all mapped out a week ahead
She moves swiftly and surely from one
task to the next with no lost time. The
amount of work she turns off is mar
vel to the other woman.
A good homemaker plans her work
and works her plan. She is envied by
less executive women, but she must
pay the price in careful thought and in
an infiexible will that holds her to the
prescribed procedure. A weaker WON
an makes a good plan, but circum
stances are forever altering it. She
never drives her work, but her work
drives her continually. 1t worries
her; it becomes a nightmare. Because
she is always putting things off she is
always behind time, and therefore
what she does do is done under pres
sure and in a hurried way that Is al
ways wasteful.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
1t Must Have Been Difficult.

A man was brought before the court
upon the complaint of his wife, says
the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung While
the prisoner was testifying the judge
made it clear that he intended to be
harsh with him; so that his wife be-
came frightened, and when called tc
the stand, refused to give any testi
mony. In fact, she retracted all her
accusations.
so your husband didn't strike you
then?" said the Judge. Where did
you get that black eye?"
Il struck it accidentally on the man.
telpiece."
So! And that piece bitten out OF
your ear-he didn't do that, either?'
No, no, your honor. l did that my.
self"
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The family of E. S. Osborne have
moved into town, having rented the
residence owned by Mrs. Alexander
Bowie on First street.
Mrs. Jessie Martin was in from the
Bill Williams the past week, having
come to town to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Graves, who
are at present stopping at their mining
property on the Bill Williams, arrived
home Sunday. They will return to
he mine in a few days.
o. L. Babcock was a Blythe visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
How is this for fall weather? Plent
warm during the day, and cold at
night.
The Grotto Cafe will be open for
business next Monday under the man.
agement of Bertha Turk. Hot and
cold baths may be had at all times.
-Ady.
At a meetign of the Parker Gun
Club, Saturday, the following scores
were made: H. Sullivan %, T. Sock
man 10, J. c.. Gibson 10, Mr. Ryder
4, E. Roberts l.
Out-of-town parties are here inves-
tigating the feasibility of building a
50-tOn mill at this point SeV-
eral surrounding properties are being
examined, and it is probable that
the enterprise will be successfully
launched. More particulars will be
given next week
The Parker post., 1914-11-07

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
PARKER BANK & TRUST COM
PANY, PARKER, ARIZ., AT PAR.
KER, IN THE STATE OF ARIZO.
MA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI.
NESS OCT. 81, 1914.
The Parker post., 1914-11-07
Maricopa County.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(Specia
to The Post.)-Sixty-one out of GA
precincts in this county gave Hunt
5,70S, Cameron 1875, Young 1882
Zander 4 4,4S4, Miller 5,678, Parker s.
479, Campbell 1854. Thirty-egiht
precincts including Osborne and one
of down town, and four outer Phoe-
nix precincts give Prohibition 5,372,
and Anti-Prohibition 3,0S1