davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
AT THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.
(The Down Town Church.D

pr. James Thomas, pastor
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., R. c. Custer, assistant superintendent.
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor at which time he will deliver the baccalaurcate sermon to the 1914 High school class. The sermon will also be to the young ladies.
 Junior league at 2 D. m.
 Senior league devotional at G:45 D. m.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor at 7:45 D. m.
 Prayer meeting "Wednesday even ing at 7:45. All services begin promptly on time and close in about one hour. Good music by selected choir at all regular church services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
Youne Ladies' Club r Meet This. Afternoon,

Mrs. Hubert Strange and Mrs. FehX Smart will entertain the Young Ladies club of the First Methodist church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
HaWIey Memorial Methodist thurcI

sundays ana holluayS rom l:5o to 4 D. m. Visitors welcome. iIawiey Memorial Methodist Church.
 Eleventh avenue and Cypress street Don C. Holman, pastor.
 Sunday school at 10:00 q. m.; w. "A. Lowe, superintendent.
 Preaching at 1l:00 q. m. by Rev. Jno. P. .Clegg
 Junior league at 2:30 D. m.
 Senior league at zoo D. m.
 Preaching at S:00 D. m by the pas tor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500 D. m.
 The Woman's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon.
 You are cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

Engraved wedding invitations cards and announcements. Quality Service and Price the best. Williams X Dewoody, phone 26. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. w. C. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school, 9:30 a.. m. English services, 1O:45 q. m. and s D. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
Dr. Lillian G. Higinbothana Osteopathic Physician Office 51O Chestnut
 Phone l59

Your clothing will be washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and VIII smell clean and sweet. American sEx-s celsior Laundry Co. stss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

Why not demand the best? Coca Cola bottled in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

| Sundays and holidays from 1 go tt | 4 D. m Visitors welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

mons; Publicity and Secretary for
District, Cleo Morgan.
An effort will be made to secure an
extension school in agriculture the
coming winter to be held at Farming
ton.
Watermelons. ice cream and fruit
in plenty was enjoyed in the evening
and all went home happy from hav-
ing spent SO enjoyable day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
Will Glue Awau
A Gas Range
MORGAN BROTHERS HAVE A FINE
DISPLAY BOOTH AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS.

q. w. Morgan, and brother, the
popular hardware merchants and
roofing contractors at 3O7 Water
street. have arranged to give away,
absolutely free of charge a magnifl-
cent Fortune Cabinet gas range or a
Ruby Novelty coal range. No strings
are athtached to this gift and ali per-
sons visiting the company's attrac-
tive booth at the county fair will
have an opportunity to learn the par
ticulars of this offer.
The company has always main
tanned a handsome booth at the fair
but this year the exhibit promises to
be even more interesting than ever
before.
This company is the local agent
for the famous Domo Cream separa-
tors and warm air furnaces and a.
number Of late. models of these house
hold necessities will be exhibited and
demonstrations given.
There can also be seen at the Nor
gan booth, the model house demon
'trating slate. tin and Stag roofs as
supplied by them.
You are cordially invited to visit
his booth while attending the fair
md you will be amply repaid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
ENJOYABLE PICNIC AND
FARMERS MEETING

The Sunday School picnic Of the
NJ. E. church of Pennington held at
Jolifre's Grove last Saturday and the
Farmers Meeting in connection was
a success In every way. Nearly two
hundred people were present. Games
Of various kinds were INDUCED in by
young and old alike. A bountiful
dinner ,wassserved. after which reci-
tatons, dialogues and several adj
dresses were given.
z A Farmers Meeting, presided over
by Mr.. ]. NJ. Downs, vice president of
the Marion County Farm Bureau
form Lincoln District, was held.
County Agent Smith gave a talk on
the objetc of the bureau, and the
meeting elected the following COM
mittee members to represent the dis.
trict in county organization: FL
aimee, Cleon Brand; Membership,
u. H. Wilcox; Education, Rev. o. A.
Kelley; Home Economies. Mrs. chas.
Hoehler: Roads. 7. L. cambridge;
Markets. Bert darlington; Buying,
Thurman Downs; Fair Exhibits, c.
W. Atha; Crop Reports. ]. B. wilson;
Poultry. Thomas g. Haggefty; Beci
Cattle, French Tough. Dairy Cattle,
n. 3. Barraciman; Swine, Fred
Fleming; Sheep. Il. CLARK Jones;
Gardening. chas. Koeliers Horticnl!
ture, Il. L. Ptgott and b. a. Am.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

All of the children are looking for
ward to a most happy event. This
will see the closing of the play
grounds for this season. Tho chill
dren have enjoyed them and the old.
or ones have had lost of enjoyment,
too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
WHY IS IT.

The city of Wheeling has Just pub:
lished an elaborate. financial state
ment showing in detail the financial
condition of the city. This informa-.
ton is looked forward to each year
by the tax payers OF, all cities but the
tax payers of Fairmont have had to
forego the satisfaction of seeing the
financial status Of the city in print
for the past three years. Every year;
the financial condition of Marion
county. is published in itemized form
showing the number Of county, road
and district orders paid, to whom
paid, for what service and the
amount, certainly very satisfactory
way of letting the people know where
their money is going.
There was nothing in the old city
charter of Fairmont compelling the
council to publish financial state
ment and neither docs the new char
ter make such provision, but the
council followed the example of other
cities and the county in publishing
this detailed statement each year un.
til 1912 when the finances COM
menced to run low 1t was omitted.
In 1918 the financial condition not,
only became worse but alarming and
Of course there was no statement pub
lished. But by audits and other pro-
cesses the floating Indebtedness YVES
found to be something like 100000
and Just why the city commissioners
do not follow the time honored GUS
tom of letting the tax payers know
where their money goes is not known.
Can It be possible that conditions are
worse than they were in 1912 and
1913? Are the commissioners afraid
10 let the tax payers know just how
the detailed statement would show
up the city treasury? Can it be that
they do not want to expose the large
salary list created by the new COM
mission? There must be some reason.
Why is It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

One of the issues upon which Pres
ident Wilson was elected was the
high cost of \ living, but strangely
enough, nothing was done until. q
few days ago when the President
asked the attorney general to find
out II there is law through the en-
rorcement of which spectators in
foodstuffs can be prevented from
boosting prices. Perhaps II 1t had
not been for the European war the
President would have gone through
his term without giving the subject
any consideration. = Cumberland
News,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

Iago, Belmont county, the same large
proportion of falling on of the Pro-
gressiye vote was shown dropping
from 10000 in 1912 to only 223.
The registration in Pennsylvania,
New. York and other states shows
which way the tide is turning and
oil primary elections and these regis
tration lists would indicate that not
only the Progressiyes are returning
by the thousands to the Republican
fold but that many voters from other
parties are enrolling under the Re.
publican banner. West Virginia will
be no exception to this general rule
and the vote in November will show
be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
MORAL TREASON.


Under the Constitution Congress Is
prohibited from levying an export
duty. But Congress is not prohibited
from laying an embargo on exporta-
lions of foodstuffs. The sooner this
power is placed in the hands Of the
President the better.
In their petition to Mayor Mitchell.
the Italian laborcrs Of the east side
say:
"The sequel of the war scare in
Europe has been the advancement Of
prices on all necessary commodities
of life to such abnormal-worse yet,
outragcous-hgures that 1t is abso-
iutely beyond our means to provide
for our families.
Eve are common artisans, living
almost hand to mouth and working
two and one-half, at most three, days
n week, and could barely get along
under conditions before the war, but
now the matter has become worse"
What is true of them is true of
millions of others. Unless drastic
measures are taken at once the whole
country will soon be under tribute to
the criminal greed of the food spcGu-
lators who have seized upon a great
war in Europe as an opportunity to
rob their fellow Americans.
There is plenty of food in the Uni
ted States. This is a year of I'M
paralleled agricultural prosperity,
and the total value OF the farm prod
ucts Of this country has been estimat-
ed. at $40, 200. 900 on peace ba-
els. Yet with foreign commerce all
but paralyzed and exports trifling in
comparison with normal times, Amer
leans are compelled to pay famine
prices for their food in order to put
millions into the pockets of Ameri-
cans who are morally guilty OF trca-
son to their country in the hour OF a
great crisis.
The moral sentiment of most Of
the civilized world was shocked yes
terday by the report that the Ger
mans had levied a war tribute of
sac, 100000 upon helpless Brussels.
Yet this $4,000, 900 tribute is not
onc-tenth part of the sum that food
spectators are preparing to exact
from the poor an dthe weak and the
helpless in this free Republic.
The thing is so monstrous in its
iniquity that every man with even a
rudimentary sense of justice must re-
volt against it.
! 1t is idle to appeal to the patriot
ism of men who could be guilty OF
such conduct, and it is unsafe to
await the slow processes of criminal
prosecution. The United States gov
srnment has a sovereign remedy in
lis hands. 1t can prevent the>expor-
.ation of single pound of food until
normal prices are restored, and it,
.hould use this power. Let Congress /
'erve notice once and for all that the
American people are neither to be
olundered nor starved to fatten pri-
fate greed.-N. Y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

the raiders would incur. In England
itself there Is no strategic or other
Information of any value to be pick
Jed up from the air. The only object.
ola raid would be to damage the en-
emy. The only means Of doing this
isltos drop bombs, and the amount Of
destruction one or all OF the ships
could inflict would hardly be seri.
Gus.
PresumablySth approach would be
made atsnight, when the assailants
would have to run the gauntlet OF
hundreds OF searchlights. But bombs
could not be dropped with any de-
gree of accuracy in the dark, nor y.t
from any great height. Thus, at the
moment Of the real attack, the raid
ing ship would be exposed to fire
from the ground level, which is. said
to be effective to height of 1000
feet. Tie bombs being dropped, her
power Of offence would be gone and
she would have to run for life, pur-
sued by aeroplanes of much higher
speed. Her chances of getting safely
away would be very small.
As whether the results would
pay, one guess is as good as another.
To do certain amount of mischief
in. London or some other English city
would be of no military profit what
ever. On the other hand. to attack
army or navy posts and do such dam
age as to cripple them would involve
flying low and slowly In broad day.
light, in short would bring the air:
ship into such peril that the chances
of her destruction before she could
carry out her work would be prepon-
derant.
/ On the whole, the British feel
pretty confident Of immunity from
aerial attack, on the ground princi-
pally that it wouldn't be worth while.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
ENGLAND SAFE FROM OVERHEAD

It cannot be said that there is an
airship scare In England, but there is
considerable discussion as to what
the Germans may do in the way OF
aerial raids. On the whole, the ten
dency of expert opinion is to m.7i-
mize the danger. 1t is doubtful II
there will be any serious raiding. The
risk to the invading craft is held to
outbalance any mischief they might
inflict.
According to British calculations
the German herial war fleet consists
of thirteen rigids and five non-rigid
airships. All the rigids are zeppe-
Inns except the one known as S L 2,
which is schutte-Lanz ship. 1t is
Of substantially the same type rs the
zeppelins but its framework is of
wood instead Of metal. All the rig
ids are armed with one pound and
Maxim guns. which are mounted not
only in the cars but on top of the en-
yelope. The non-rigids are Parse
walls, but they are eliminated from
the discussion as they are available
only for local scouting.
! The best Of the rigids are capable
Of making a dash across the Chan-
mel, striking a blow of some sort and
making the return voyage to Ger
many. L 3, the most powerful Of all,
has speed of fifty miles an hour
and fuel endurance of thirty hours,
a theoretical possibility Of $500
miles continuous flight. She has
done better and can again in emer-
gency. She Is stationed at Hamburg,
which is only..46O miles from Lon
don, air line. s L has fifty mile
speed and twenty hour endurance,
and three vessels have forty-eight
mile speed for twentyhours. These
might take the mir at points much
nearer to London than Hamburg
Cologne is only 300 miles distant
and make the round trip with a mar:
gin OF safety. The remaining YES
sells are all inadequate to thesyoyage
The question, then. Is what eoult
be accomplished by such an expedi'
ton and what would be the risks that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
Big Picnic
AT Loop Park
W0MEN's CLUB TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN

The woman's Club will givo a BIZ.
picnic at Loop Park on Tuesday. Sep;
tcmbcr l, for the children of all tlla
city Fairgrounds. The children are
expected to bring well filled baskets,
but the ice cream will be given by
the Woman's Club.
There will be twelve prizes for tile
girls who are awarded the winners
in certain games and contests. There
will be 4 like number of prizes for
the boys who demonstrate their SUI
periority in skill or proves over
other boys in games and contests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
APROGREss1vE SLUMP.

The complete returns from the
Missouri statewide primary election,
Just made public by the Secretary OF
State. shows the general trend of Re-
publican thought as has so often
been reflected by various other
states since 1912.
In 1912 Roosevelt received $4,000
votes In Missouri while the Progress
siyes cast for their candidate for Uni
ted States Senate in the election Just
held. only {. 614 and the Republicans
cast 10000 votes in the same cleo
ton.
In one county in Ohio few days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

William Shay and viole:
Mersereaup in when the
Heart Calls, p two parts.
Ford Sterling in "a ORA.
matte Mistake" Sterling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24
Dog Bites
Two Boys
ANIMAL IS KILLED AND HEAD
SENT TO PASTEUR
INSTITUTE,

Amad dog at Boothsvillc Saturday
created great deal of excitement
and before 1t was killed by the inhab-,
:tants, two boys were bitten.
The head Of the dog. was cut off
and will be sent to the; pasteur; in
stitute at Baltimore for examination.
The boys will also be sent at once
TO the institute in Washington, D. c..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-24

Market street. Rev. l.. d. Bowers.
OF the Diamond Street NJ. L. church.
conducted the services at 3 O'clock
and interment was made in, Maple
Grove cemetery by Undertakcrs Car
penter and Ford.
Mrs. Mcrrileld's death occurred on
Saturday evening shortly after Eve;
o'clock at her home after a long lis
ness. She had been in declining
health for several years and for tho
past two weeks had boon seriously.
ill. !.
Deceased was formerly Miss Fanny
Josephine Cox, a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cox. She was born I'm
Gallapolis, o., in lS4S, and in 1856!
was united in marriage with Mr..
Newton Mortified Two children
survive, namely. Charles and Robert.
Two children, Carrie and Eifle, are
deceased. Two brothers also survive.
namely, Chas. L. Coz. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. and Robt. w. Cox, OF Gallapo.
lis, Ohio. as
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29

Mr. and Mrs Geo. Pace are Visit.
ing with Mr.. ana Mrs. W. E. pace
this week. " aye
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
The Racker Mercantile Company

There are real bargains in shoes
at Peoples Coop Better huy 29-lt
Henry Erickson went to salt Lake
city Monday, to work.
Shippers aud ONfords, $l.15 up to "a
values at 25c and soc. at PEOPLES
Coop 5o,,
VIM Perry and family Of salt Lake
ClIy' were guests of Mrs Alice Tuck
field one day the past week
Marshal Turner this week put in
some cement work for ed. Coop and
VIM Hacking at Cedar Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bone left this
week for Spanish Fork where they
will reside
Eugene and Lee Pitchforth of Mil
ford, are visiting with their aunt.
Mrs. Isaac Fox. sr.
Mrs. Elmer jackson returned TO her
home In Provo. Tuesday evening. af-
ter a several days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Peterson.
The S. S. club were entertained
Monday evening at kensington by
Miss Viva Taylor at her parents
home.
Today is the last day for registra-
tion till October 9Th The registra-
tion Office will be kept open till .
O'Clock p. m.
Reginald CARR This week moved in
to the J. c. Wanlass home, recently
vacated by Mrs. Jack Dorlase who
has joined her husband in Kanob
The clean town scoring has been
postponed till after September LIST
There is yet some rubbish that should
be removed that would give Lehi a
better rating.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Tanner aud Mr..
aud Mrs. G.. H. Hemphill of Salt Lake
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Il, Evans Friday evening. Mrs Tan
ner and Mrs, Evans are sisters
The Utah postmasters meet In Og-
den on September 25-26, Postmaster
Joseph Anderson IS scheduled for a
talk on new changes IN the money
order system"
Charley Beck, Charles aud Gerald
Turner and Ernest and Irwin Soren-
son are working on the d. q II. G.
bridge gang operating between here
and Grand Junction,
About fifteen friends OF Miss Della
Russon gave her surprise party
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
her 18th birthday They brought pic
mic and spent the evening playing
games
Louis christensen took load Of
honey TO Salt Lake City Monday. The
honey brings about cents per pound
and was part OF this years crop
from the Christensen apary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
WANTED

Some farmer, TO commence abop;
SEPTEMBER lst and drill 100 to 100
acres Of plowed land In Cedar Valley,
TO wheat Seed at the ground. Ad-
lress 7. NJ Thomas, Utah Savings
Building, Salt Lake City Utah. Phone
Wasatch 5575. 2s2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pace arc v,.,t
ing with Mr. aud Mrs. W. = poc,
this week " '''
Mrs. Jane James celebrated bo,
S4th birthday this week by having no,
friends and nelghbors spend the do,
at her home
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and
James c. Hanson Of Garfield arrived
In Lehi last Friday, for a weok's visit,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs A. Douglass are 20.
Joicing over the arrival of how This
week Mrs. Douglass was confined in
the Lchl hospital.
Seth Littlelord, while hclninp IN
smut the big gates in Jordan River
one day last week, got his finger in
the way of sledge hammer and had
1t pretty badly smashed
Fan Dress Goods just in and ready
Tor your inspection at Peoples Coon.
29-1t
A Japeneesc stork arrived in Lehi
last Saturday, leaving baby boy at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo
Kimosluto. Mr. Kimosuto is section
boss at Lehi Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harwood. after
spending the summer in Lehi and Am
erican Fork canyon, will leave in
about two weeks for Arkadelphia. Ark.
where Mr.. Harwood will again act
as instructor In the conservatory of
music
DO not delay. but get ready now for
school, September 7th. We have the
writing tablets, pencils, composition
books and everything the student
needs to fully equip him for school.
chipman's, American Fork. 29-lt
Raymond, the young son Of Mr. and
Mrs Geo. c. Webb, was thrown from
a horse Monday and broke his arm
In the elbow. The injured member
was set and a few days later an X
ray photograph showed 1t to be do
Ing fine.
Alex Adams recently purchased a
Inc farm at loka, on the Uinta Res
'rvation, near where VIM. and Frant
Nurdock own farms. This part Of
he country is receiving many new
ettlers.
A big brush FIRE was noticed about
miles southwest Of Saratoga Springs
Monday afternoon. 1t was not a
disastrous FIRE, however, as It was
tarted by Geo. Scuthwick who in less
han two hours time burned three
hundred acres of brush off his dry
arm.
/. A. olmstead took Messrs Eli j,
,layson, Bernard Christensen, Ed,
Miss Vera Taylor, Mrs.
Martha Dorton, Mrs. f. A. Child and
Mrs Ida Haag in his Auto to Cedar
Fort aud Fairfield Sunday. The lat
er two ladies went on Primary Asso
'lation business and the others to
ook after Sunday School matters
II contemplating the purchase of a
Sewing Machine keep In mind the
act that we carry "The Free, and
IAN save you money, Let us demon
Itrntc. Peoples Coop. 29-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-08-29
CARNIVAL SALT LAKE

August 2jth-29th low excursion
rates via Salt Lake Route Tickets
on sale August 25th TO 20th inclusive
return August 3lst Ask for tickets
Via Salt Lake Route. l5-3t