davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26
Mohave County Demo-
cratic Central Committee

Following are the names of the
Democratic County Central Committee
which will meet in Kingman Oct. 1st
Kingman---E. F. Thompson, E. A.
Shaw, |. M. George.
Cerbat---R. M. Richardson.
Trout Creek---James A. Farrell
Glenwood---E. A. Whipple.
Moccasin---H. Christopher.
Chloride--A. M. McDuffee.
Copperville---C. r. Hough-
Frisco---J. S. Harrison.
Golconda---J. j. Connolly.
Goldroad---George Ayers.
Oatman---H. A. Coss-
Owen---W. A. Neal.
Yucca---Louis Jane.
Hackberry-Dan Bacon, H. A. Bacon.
Signal---Gabe Levy.
ittlefeld--Alfred Frehner.
Possibly one of the best moves ever
made by the Secretary of the U. S.
Treasury is the action outlined by Sec
retary McAdoo against banks that
have refused to extend legitimate
credit and charge normal interest on
loans. He will not grant any favor to
such banks in the way of deposits or
governmental loans, but will, if neces-
sary revoke the charter, or ask con-
gree to revoke the charter of all such
banks. 1t would appear that Southern
banks have been receiving funds from
the general government for the pur-
pose of moving the crops and that
these favored banks have been charg-
ing excessive interest for these funds
to some of the farmers, while with
holding loans to others.
The trial of D. M. Clark, of Prescott,
came to close Wednesday last when
the jury came into court and reported
that they could not agree upon ver-
dict. Clark was being tried for graft
ing from Yavapai county, being the
road Overseer or superintendent and
having done business in rather loose
way. The County Attorney stated
that the case would be tried over and
that other counts against defendant
would also be pressed.
Many cars are preparing to make the
race to Phoenix, so that the owners
will have the advantage of their cars
during fair week. At least ten cars
have expressed the intention to make
the trip and about thirty people will go
in the cars. Harry Haskin is getting
a car in shape to enter the road race
ard his many Kingman friends are
hoping that he comes out winner.
He has a speedy car and knows the
road better than any one.
A postoffice has been established at
the Cyclopic mine, in Gold Basin, with
S. C. Bagg as postmaster. The people
of that camp have had to get their
mail by messenger since the discon-
tinuance of the mail route to White
Hills. 1t is understood that route to
this postoffice will be established from
Chloride by way of Dolan Springs.
Commencing Oct. 1st the Picture
Show will start at 1880 sharp until fur
ther notice.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Owing to the death of his mother
Samuel Fuehrer was called to the old
home in Ohio last week.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

County Attorney C. w. Herndon has
gone to Prescott, where he will visit
for few days with his mother.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

DR.. Paul Mcintosh, Kingman Den
-tist is taking his vacation. Notice will
appear later as to date of his return.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Frank L. Hunt, Henry Lovin, Johl
Kravania and Asa Harris departed tt
Los Angeles Wednesday evening for ;
few weeks recreation.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Judge Carl G. Krook returned from
Apache county the first of the week.
He reports that section of the state to
be in prosperous condition and the
people contented and happy.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Commencing Oct. 1st the Picture
Show will start at 7:30 sharp until fur
ther notice.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

Capt. Ike Conkey, who was taken to
Los Angeles few weeks ago quite i'll,
is reported to be getting along fine,
which will be good news to his many
friends in this county.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1914-09-26

l. M. George and family have return
ed from Los Angeles, where they spent
a week or ten days enjoying old ocean s
breeZes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

aviation commission, whose machine
was brought down by German gun
fire last week, dictated long and
clear report of his reconnaissancc
which was very useful to the French
commanders.
Senator Reymond's death was the
occasion Of a feat Of arms. Ills ma.
chine had landed between the trench
es of the French and the Germans
where the. latter were particularly
strong. The French sought for 20
days to dislodge them strateglcally q
slow and difficult process and costly
In men.
When the areoplane fell the Ger
mans rushed from the trenches and
fell upon it, Thereupon the French
engaged the Germans In hand to hard
fighting, which assumed great VIC
lence and after some time the allies
succeeded in gaining the much want
ed position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
The CHRIST
MAS SHIP

The pan originated by the Chicago
Herald to have the boys and girls
Of America send a ship load OF pres
ents that the homeless orphan and
destitute children Of Europe may
have a merry Christmas, has receiv-
ed endorsement by leading Ameri-
cans. The United States Collier
Jason" (of 10000 tons freight capa-
city will sail from our shores No
vember 10. Do you want to make
some boy or girl happy. Send some
thing that you would like someone
to give you, something new, such as.
mittens, sweaters. suits, toys, pic.
lures. household linen, blankets. baby
clothes. etc. Gifts may be left with
Mr.. B. T. Fisk, at the PHILADELPHIA
Home IS East Center street on or be-
fore next Thursday; but not later. II
You can't think Of anything. you may
send money, not later than next
Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday School will
give Halloween social next satur.
day at the Conference Home at 6
o'clock. the proceeds Of which will
60 on the Christmas ship. Everyone
welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
FARMERS lNSTI-
TUTE WORKERS
Local Faculty Members to Attend
National Gathering Next ~
Month

President John A. widtsoe. Dr.. E.
q. Peterson and DR.. q. d. Ball OF
the Utah Agricultural College, will
attend the nineteenth annual meeting
Of the American Association Of Farm
ers' Institute Workers in Washing.
ton. d. c., November Oil. and also
the Twenty eighth annual convention
Of the Association of American Agri-
cultural colleges and experiment y.a-
tions at Washington, November H.,
IL and 1S. All three of the local ag-
ricultural experts will speak at two
gatherings at the national capital. 1t
is at the urgent request of the depart
ment of agriculture that the three are
attending.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
INSPIRES SPIRIT
OF PATRIOTISM


For generations past the fhine mas
served to inspire the spirit OF patri'
otism among MS herman chiloreh
who love to call MIN father Hhihe.
Wacht am hheh was 'he great "a'
tional song, which was sung WIN an
extraordinary ier'or ny Tue oeiii0''
soldiers alike IN the hour OF deiea'
ana VICTORY IN me rrah'o-"e. ii'a'l
war, Deihg sung peiore the walls o'
faris Ill that great caihpaieh "hi'i'
ended ih 'ictory LOT 'he RUSSIAN
forces ana now tha' 'heir oouitr'
ID raced WIN Greater peru .na''
any she mas hiuerto eAperiehpeu' Tue
words OF that great war Sung pr'hs'
ing Dack memories vi io'V VIII VIC
sung ny h'iiiohs VI tue hai'ei ho''
ces on iahd ana sea- 'ruiy 'ae
hhihe Is d III suo'eo' ior ha'''u",
song. us oahh were Tue s'ene VI
many Oh the herce pa'''es io' '"pio'
macy "hich 'ooh place. pe'"Seh '-e
leutoh'c hos's anu '"e ""o
whose strongest ou'""rN " ""'' p"
was there that "aui anu ieu'on ''."e
gied lor supremacy in '"e eenoi "''o''
that ioiiowea'
fio"ihe 'hroush ianu 'o'''''
with vineyards 'ha' 'ie'u WING
which Is iaheu 'ne "o'id ''er WI
its e&quisite oouquet anu ary pi1a"h'
havor' Father hhine orea'hes =
spirit Oh song anu iesehd anu i"'
nance huiheq Castles crowh inc
rugged anu iah'as''c orass mat i'e'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
NOTICE
United States Land Office
Salt Lake City, Utah,

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 2l,19li.
To Whom IT May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has fled in this Office
lists of lands, selected by the said
State, under section 6 of the Act Of
Congress. approved July l6, 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz: Serial
olS25o., NEA NEA, sen NEA, Sec.
tim 81. T.. ~ NJ. r.. E., S. L.
NJ, Copies of said lists, so far as
they relate to said tracts by descrip.
tive subdivisions, have been conspic.
uously posted in this Office for inspec.
ton by any person interested and by
the public generally.
During the period of publication of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certi.
fication, under departmental regula.
tions of April Is. 1907, protests or
contests against the claims of the
State to any of the tracts or subdlvI.
sions herinbefore. described on the
ground that the same Is more vau.
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes. will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office
at Washington, d. C. Failure so to
protest or contest, within the time
specified, will be considered sufficient
evidence Of the nonmineral charac-
ter of the tracts and the selections
thereof, being otherwise free from OBJ
lection. will be approved to the State.
o q. d. R. THOMPSON,
E.s Register.
ADV, >sesc d5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
ALLIES HAVE
CONTINUED TO
Make ADVANCE
Between Mouth of the Yser and Re.
gion Of Lens Fighting 10 Par
ticuiariy Spirited

rs, Oct. 27.---The French Off
cial announcement given out this af
teInoon says that spirited fighting
continues between the mouth Of the
User ana Lens; that in this distric,
the allies have not drawn back ant
that they have continued to advance
IL the region between Ypres and Rou
lers and elsewhere.
The text OF the communication fol
lows.
''The fighting continues to be par
ticularly spirited between the mouth
of the User and the region of Lens
In this part of the front the allied
forces have at no point drawn back
and they have continued to make pro-
gress in the region between Ypres
and Roulers. In the general region
between Scissors and Bery-au-Bac an
artillery engagement resulted in our
advantage and resulted In the destruc.
tion of several batteries of the enemy.
''In the region to the east of Nan.
cy between the forest Of Bezange and
tho forest of Parroy We have assum-
ed the offensive and have driven the
enemy across the frontier.
Russia: On the river San and to
the south of Przemysl the Russian
offensive is, becoming more accentu-
ated.Y ,..,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
PARIS AWAITS NEWS
OF FIGHTING IN THE NORTH

Paris, Oct. 27.-Paris today began
another "a hour waiting for news
from the north where the fiercest
fighting of the war Is now going on
The announcement that the Germans
had been unable to make Roadway AZ
ter their costly crossing of the User
u, brought keen satisfaction. Pre-
to this statement the move
ments of the enemy in the north had
awakened considerable inquietude in
the public mind. Unofficial explana
tons followed this news to wit. that
in an attack particularly violent, such
affairs were inevitable.
1t was said that a momentary Ger
man gain at one point could not ex'
ercise much influence On the opera
tons generally. Stress also was laid
on the difficult ground which the
enemy had to traverse and the fact
that q similar movement which turn.
ed out unsuccessful was attempted re
Gently by the Germans on the Mouse
at st. Mihiel, These constant vic
lent attacks, military men pointed
out, would also wear down the Ger.
mans little by little. Theories re-
garding the exact purpose of the In
vaders movemssts vary but the allies
seemed sure today OF maintaining
their positions.
Belgian Heroism
News from Fumes. on the route to
Dunkirk which presumably is the OBJ
jective OF the Germans, tells OF the
heroism displayed by the Belgians
who withstood the violence OF the
Germans attacks without flinching.
Though the trenches OF the Belg!ans
were riddled by machine gun fire,
the Germans were unable to cut thru
the position. The stand maintained
by the defenders has created much
admiration on the part Of the allies,
Terrific Artillery Dueis
The battle Of October % was mark.
ed by terrific artillery duels in which
the allies gained some advantage In
the evening the Germans attempted
several infantry attacks but all these
attempts were repulsed with enor
nous losses.
Before dying, Senator Emile Rey.
mond, the president OF the national
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
SELECT MEMBERS OF
COMMITTEE FOR RALLY

CONTINUED from page one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

A bank account is the Doorway
to thrift and thrift leads on to
Fortune.
wage earners but also to the merchant and profess
sonai We pay to S per cent interest on
savings accounts and mute yours.
Add thrift today to your other accomplishments
and you cannot fail to succeed
Farmers and Me, chants
Savings Bank
A@ q YOUR BANK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
.fLATTERINC
OFFER FOR
BACHELOR
Position Open at Berkeley for Local
Educator. viii Remain
In Logan


lege, at Berkeley. While the salary
offered him by California was consid-
cradle more than he is receiving at
the local Agricultural College. DR..
Bachelor did not accept. preferring
to remain at the Utah Experiment
station and continue with experiments
In horticulture which he is undertake
ing.
DR.. Leon d. Bachelor. head OF the
horticultural department.of the Utah
Agricultural College here. received q
flattaring offer from the State OF Cal.
ifornia as assistant professor of pom
ology at the State Agricultural Col
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29
..i SIIsF|SI5EE S q Re-;
Chairman Pederson Announce, =.
Following Rallies With Abb. Wv
Speakers
Thursday. October %

soays Oetooer 20
Smithfeid-James H. Apderso.
e. Bowen, and Republican ous., y
Paradise Parley r Jensen u
Nebeker. specIasaiGaic. w.
Friday, OCTOBER 80
Smoot, around the valley, Mil,
Hall in the evening.
Saturday, October 81
Providence-Carl Badger, and ,
M. Israelson.
Wellsville-Joseph Howell ana
others.
Millville and Benson-Good snoot
ers.
Monday, November 2
Lewiston = Congressman Hovor
and Fred G.. Taylor.
Hyrum-Hon. William Glasmarn
Smithfield-Governor William snrv
Richmond, Cove, Mendon and Hyda
Park Speakers to be selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

on the following commodities: Cattle.
oats. wreat, beef. lumber. sugar. wool
and manufacturing of wool amounted
to $56,530. 279. "a and that this was
q direct result of the reduction Of the
tariff and yet the consumer as we
all know, has paid the same price for
these commodities that was paid be-
fore the tariff was reduced.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-29

Beach, II. r. Crockett, Thomas
Smart, A. II. Thompson, George
Thomas, George b. Hendricks. Nor
mon Bird, j. C. Walters, Ras Ras-
mussen, b. F. Ritter, A. Molyneux,
George Harding, George Lamb, Steph-
en- Thurston. Fred BALKAN, G. G..
Hyde, ID. G.. Bulge, Albert Berntsen,
s. o. Stevens, c. w. Hansen. Leo
Colby, Robert Smith, Joseph New
bold, John II. Anderson.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Visit Siioam Springs.

All automobile party consisting of twelve ears left springdale last Sun- day morning at eight-thirty for Si loan springs All started well and the aay promised perfection, but just beyond Elm Springs broken rear axle put the Renner car out of busi- ness, whose occupants soon found room in other cars and the journey was continued
 Siloam Springs was reached about eleven thirty and by high noon the party ate heartily of the best lunch ever spread on grassy ground, with hot coffee from thermos bottles or cold water from the delightful SiIoam Springs.
 After dinner walks were enjoyed to points of interest and at about two thirty the ride was begun again to IBentonyille by way of Gentry, Deca- tur. Grayette, Hiwassee and Center ton. Short stops were made in Deea- tur and Grayette to fill radiators, etc. and at Bentonyille supper was enjoy ed at = = Springs. From Benton vile the party returned to Springdale by Rogers and Lowell, arriving home about nine o'clock Cars making the trip belonged to the following: c. F. Renner. J. P. Denver, W. G. Ownbey, Earl East, Roy Joyce, ". c. Thomp- ~ f Jno. Myers, A. NJ. Leitzell, Guy Me David and J. P. Stafford There were sixty-two people in the party and these saw in towns MUCH smaller than Springdale REAL WATER WORKS :.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
=Open=AirPlays,

Fayetteville is to be treated to something new and novel. and sue cessful in the play line on the 9 and 23 of this month, when the Ben Greet Woodland Players appear on the University Campus, and give theil Shakespeare plays. The plays are to be given under the large oak trees in front of the main building of the University.
 "A Midsummer Nights Dream will be given on the evening of the 22, be- ginning at S:15;2 AS You Like It. for matinee on 23, beginning at 400 o'clock, and "The Tempest on the evening of May 23 Price of seats range from 50c to $1o0 for single performance, and $1.oo, $1.5o and $2o0 for the three numbers.
 The company includes twentyfour people, all English. and is the most successful out-of door players who ap- pear in the United States. Seats may be reserved by mail by addressing Parsons Jewelry Store, at Fayetteville, or Prof. Gladson, at the University.
 This is one of the best attractions that has ever visited Fayetteville, and VII doubtless attract a large crowd
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
 OSAGE.

We had q big rain Monday night
 Jeff Hubbard painted his hease last week.
 Born, to Mir and Mrs Ed Skinner last Monday baby girl.
 Some people are not done planting corn in this neighborhood.
 Strawberry picking has commenced this week in this neighborhood.
 Ben Wilson has been quite sick for several days but is little better present
 The strawberry people held meet ing at Healing Springs last Saturday afternoon.
 Bob Allen Of Cave Springs. bought the Bill Shook residence property on the corner lot west of the bank.
 Ne understand that Rev I. ". Ghastain of Cave Springs. has been appointed postmaster at that place.
 John Burch of Healing Springs has his saw mill running now. He is cutting quite lot of hard lumber.
 Uncle Dan HolstraW and Bob Allen began laying concrete blocks on Clar- ence Phillips big store house on Main Street in Cave Springs last Monday.
 The people Of Mt. Olive school dis triet have organized a Sunday School at that place, which meets at o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend.
 Mrs Sill Rife has been confined to her room for several days past with humps. She is improving slowly. Aunt Maggie Derrick is staying with Mrs. Rife for awhile.
 J. P. Lackey of Cave Springs left Saturday morning for Watts, Okla. to look up location for drug store. We are sorry to lose Mr. Lackey.
 Mrs. Sallie Waldrip of Bellingham, Wash, visited Mrs. Reed Hubbard for day and night last week. Mrs. Waldrip will visit friends and rela- tives till September when she will re- turn to her home.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Alden Shook May 4th, baby boy. The little one lived two days, death being due to pneumonia. Burial was at the Phil lips graveyard The bereayed parents have the sympathy of all.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

are being consulted today by folks who are wondering what the ending of this cold wave will bring, as the temperature is ranging around the "fifties today
 \ fine grade of berries is being handled at this place now. The sup ply of pickers is running short, and much additional help will be needed in the fields as soon as warmer weather ripens the fruit.
 Gene Avis has not been seen in Johnson for a long, long time. He was once very familiar object around here, but he now lives on a Clear Creek valley farm away down the Creek where the fishing is good.
 Several crates of strawberries were sent out by exprss during the latter part of last week, but the regular season opened Monday when two cars were loaded and forwarded last night. The big rain came along in the early part Of the night, followed by a cold wave, so only one car will be loaded today, as the pickers did not get to the fields until noon. Sey- eral growers are going to wait until tomorrow when two or more cars will be loaded. c. s. Mayes is manager of the business this season, NJ. D. Mason, secretary, and Alvin Luper shipping shed manager. Witt Maxey loads the cars, George Brooks does the inspection, while Sim Luper is again in charge of the crate ware house.
 Mulkaanmo
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Local Autoists Break Record For
 Speed

Messrs. H. D. Toyey and Lyle Rry. an in their racer, The Yellow Peril left Fayetteville Saturday at 7:S0 D. m and made an all night trip to Car thage and Joplin.
 In travelling from Rogers to Joplin in , hours they broke the record for speed held previously by Benton vile tourist who has made the trip in ' hours, which was considered gooe time.-Fayetteyille Daily.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Elm mbroiderv Club Officers.

At the annual business meeting of the "Springdale Embroidery Club, :" Thursday afternoon, the following Of fieers were elected: President, Mrs. N. c. OWnbey, VieePresident, Mrs. John Myers; Secretary and treasur- CT, Miss Bert smyer; Journalist, Mrs. C. A. Ownbey The club will be en- tertained next week at the home of Mrs. E. c. Pritehard at Fayetteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Summer Sehoo
JOHN SON

Mrs Edgar Bookout of Ft. Gibson, Okla. is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs E. WiekWire
 Aunt Kate Horne left Saturday evening for Maeksville, Kansas, where she will visit with relatives.
 Bee Smith is still on the sick list, and is fearful that he will not get well in time to help pick berries.
 Rev A l.. Cline was down from Springdale Sunday evening and de liyered fine sermon at Johnson.
 Dad" Wagnor, one of the lime kiln veterans is preparing to enjoy couple of weeks sojourn away down In Texas.
 Dad" Bailey returned Sunday from a visit over at St. Joe, Ark, where Will Meyer and Oscar Baile! are now living.
 c. $. Mayes arrived Monday morn ing from Muskogee, Okla, and is now engaged as manager of the Fruitmen's Union here.
 George Thompson and family of Steele, were guests of C. W. Thomp- son Sunday. George is the village blacksmith down at Steele.
 A few cases of humps are reported to be over south of Johnson, and 10, cal folks are just hoping that the disease will get no closer.
 Rev. J. E. Baggett. of Wyman. con. dueted the regular monthly services Saturday night and Sunday at the New Hope Baptist Church.
 Albert and Dick Crum came in Sun day night from a sojourn elsewhere, and are expecting to spend the ber- ry season with home folks here.
 Some sort of an insect has been doing quite a bit of damage to berry fields out west of Johnson This pest should be investigated, and promptly suppressed
 George Brooks and Roy Snider re- turned home Saturday evening from their term of service as members of the petit jury at Fayetteville. Court adjourned Saturday evening.
 Almanacs and oldest inhabitants"
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
SprinudaIe 6, Roaers 3.

In a slow game on the local grounds Wednesday afternoon, the To- cal High School lads defeated the team from Rogers High. by the above score.
 The game was slow and draggy, neither team displaying much ginger. Rogers b1anked the locals until the sixth inning, when they took an up- ward flight, and before the ship came down SpringdaIe scored five runs.