davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
UE. BLpFT:, y.
RoGREss :,
RosPERITY
"a .r ..
tRE.r THE POLICE FAIRLY.

!. .pine Bluff is undoubtedly one OF
lie hest '.policed cities of its size IN
the obuntr*y..s The proof of this is the
absence Of crimes Efficiency IN =
police department is'not.. measured
these days by the number ofHaIlres,s
but rather by the lack of them, be
cause the most efficient police pro-
lection is preventive rather than cur
alive.
This being the case, the members
of the police department are entltlca
to fair pay for their services. They
are not getting it.
Because of the financial situation OF
the city, the employees are paid IN
scrip oayable two years from date.
The result: They must discount the
paper at loss to themselves. In the
case OF the mayor, council members
and others who are considered in
the light of Observation-Disclosures
able and willing to give their time
and ability for the public good, and
withal, supposed to be possessed OF
such wealth they can afford to work
pro bono publico. as it were-perhaps
mote the perhaps) there need be no
worry upon the part of those served.
But this is not about patriots alone.
1t concerns men whose patriotism far
exceeds their fortunes, and who must,
perforce. realize cash from their la
Dor if they would live.
Consider the case of the patrolman
for instance: He is supposed to re-
ceive $40 year for standing be-
tween our goods and burglars; for
standing between us and the murder
,er; for risking his life that we may
feel safe. For this he is supposed to
receive $40 a year. or so a month.
But does he get it? He does not. He
Is paid in two-year scrip and, as
few patrolmen are wealthy enough
to hold the scrip until it Is payable,
he must discount the paper at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum, some
times more.
Tne result is the patrOlman re-
ceives for his years work 1912, less
than the average laborer. In other
words he must earn his $40 year
a1d then pay $16S to collect it.
If this isn't injustice. perhaps some
one will be kind enough to explain
Just what it is.
The cudgel is taken up in behalf Of
the police department. because as
The Graphic understands the situa-
tion. they are the city employees who
suffer most. Through the civicism o
merchants. the members of the fir,
department are enabled to cash theil
scrip without trouble. AS for othe,
city employees, they seem to be re
garded as men Of wealth and afflu
ence who need no. worry about mex
weeks grub" or next months rent
II must be they are SO regarded. fo1
none for whom they are working ha
been heard to say aueht in their be
haH-an attitude probably due TO tn,
TACT that these officials have been s,
busy working in the interests OF 9th
ers they have neglected to "holle.
for themselves.
But back to the patrolman. HI
ought not be compelled to pay SIS,
70 collect his stipend of $40 year
Because he must do so, his MONTH,
revenue is just $56. less than 50
day. u patrolmen isn't worth 81
month in cash he should not be OF
me force II is surprising, under tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
August "a In History.

1S14-Washington. D. c., was attack
ed by the British.
1S14-Engagement at Bladensburg
Pa.
1S47-Republic of Siberia inaugural
cd.
1S54-City of Milwaukee almsot de-
strOyed by fire.
1S6O-Prince of Wales opened the
Victoria railway bridge at Mon
treal.
1S67-Johns Hopkins University was
incorporated.
1S97-Patent granted on I. G.. Blake's
time clock system.
1904-Opening of the great battle OF
Liaoyang, between the Japan
ese and Russians.
1913-The ninth Esperanto congress
was opened at Berne, Switzer-
land, twenty-three nations be-
ing represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
TO Drive Golden Spike.

Van couver, B. c. Aug. 22.-The
ceremony of driving the golden Spike
to mark the completion of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway will be
observed tomorraw, at a point be-
tween Mcbride and Fort Fraser. The
road is in good shape, but it is
hardly GeXpected that heavy trains
will be able to operate until late IN
the fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
DRAW 4 MAP OF PEACE.
(New York WOrld)

Said H. G.. Wells in yesterdays
World.
"Do Liberals realize that now is the
time to plan the confederation and
collective disarmament Of EuraSe
Now is the time to redraw the map
of Europe so that there may be no
more ranking sores or unsatisfied
national ambitions"
Peace and disarmament might al
most be assured by redrawing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
CHRISTIANS CELEBRATE.
Observe To-day s75th Anniversary OF
Church Organization.

Milford, Conn, Aug. 22.-The cele-
bration of the 275th anniversary of
the organization of the First Church
of Christ, Milford, will take place TO-
morrow. The service in the morning
will be devoted TO this event and
there will be an anniversary sermon
by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Sumner.
There will also be special music. Gov
ernor Baldwin has promised to be
present and deliver an address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Secretary Bryan has arranged
peace treaties with Is foreign ma
tons but it any of them are Euro
pean powers, he will do we'll to ask
for good security.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

American travellers should be
protected, but it might be just as
well for them TO refrain from singing
God Save the King" in Berlin res
taurants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

they can be depended on to print eV-
cry scrap of news they can get ana
pay for. The head line writer may
unconsciously twist the news in :he
direction of his own thought, but
few editors blue pencil a statement
of fact even if it goes against their
own opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
The Restless Are.

Have you a restroom"
I'VE used to have them in the old
days." said the manager of the de-
partment store, but there has boon
no demand for such things or many
months, We have turaed all our rest
rooms into tango pariors." Detroit
Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Meat is going higher and higher,
but it is hoped the consumer will be
able to afford piece of hamburg
steak for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Cautious bandmasters will not play
the watch on the Rhine" or the
"Marseilaise," as otherwise our gov
eminent might be charged with fail
ure to observe neutrality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

New York women are having a
peace parade, but that does not mean
that they have signed any peace
treaties with the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

The principal difference so far is
that the people of Europe are loctins;
each other instead of the American
tourists. .sl4,,5 III
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

After the worlds championships
baseball series has been played, the
public will begin to give some thought
TO The European war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
Tins Dignitied.

$50 you've become lawyer. Rast-
u.s."
Yes. hah."
Like it better than being a wait
ter"
ooh. Yes. sah.'
But how about the tips?'
"Oh. gets 'em. sah.'
you get them?"
Yes. sab; gets 'em; but l call
'em retaining fees now. sah."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

The people of Europe are doing
their best to attract tourists by max
ing a new lot Of ruins for them 10
visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE
4 Family Affair.

A Persian merchant. complaing OF
some unjust sentence. was told by
the judge to go to the cadi.
But the cadi is your uncle" pro-
tested the plainti.
"To the sultan then"
But his favorite sultana is your
niece"
well. then, go to the devil"
"Ah, that is still closer connec-
tion." said the merchant, and he left
the court in despair.-Bostoa Trans
cript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

1t is believed that the Russian
army will get modified by the time
the fight is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

Calomel, calome1, you cannot ,tay,
for Liv.yer-lax has shown us an cas-.
Ter way. Ask Bedelrs Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

This laundry IS sanitary. BY our
process the clothes returned to you
are cleaner and more hygienic than
it is ossible to obtain by the usual
home washing. American Excelsior
Laundry c.. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

South American Contract for L. 5.
New York, Aug. 22.-An important
Chilean corporation has asked the
General Electric company tu bid on
100000 order of electrical supplies.
This business was formerly held by
German company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-Send SO
oonts for lar of Mrs. McEOrmick'S

cents for jar of Mrs. Mctormick's
Beauty Cream, it promotes and per-
fects that irresistible charm beauti-
ful complexion. Use it and improve
your complexion and be charming.
Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS
DRUG CO., Waco. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
The Gospel According to
ST. MARK.
CHAPTER 10.

CHAPTER 10.
And he arose from thence, and
cometh into the coasts of Judaea by
the farther side of Jordan; and the
people resort unto him again; ant'
as he was wont, he taught them
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
LARGE PART or RUSSIA
~ NOW ON "DRY" BASIS

Petrograd. Nov 1f.-Thousands Of
men. women and children stood from
O'Clock this morning until late In
the day IN a driving snowstorm before
the doors Of the liquor shops on this
the last day on which u II possible
TO purchase light wine and beer under
the prohibition act Of the Russian
government. which on Monday be-
comes ABSOLUTE Applicants for a final
supply Of beverages came with bnsk-
eta sacks carts and wheeibarrowa.
many having pawned their last be-
longinga 10 procure means 10 pur-
chase.
This final prohibition act IL the
last OF three distinct liquor reforms.
the flrrt curtaiiing the sale Of vodka
and the second aboliHhinE u abao-
iutely. The third measure extends
the prohibition 20 every form OF al
coholic drink In all portions OF the
empire under martial law. Cities In
ciudcd under the prohibition are
odessa. Riga. Warsaw. Moscow. Klev
and virtually all cities OF Western
Russia.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Eugene Melady. prominent live
stock commission man Of South Oma.
ha. has hcartcned tho Salt Lake pco-
pie who have been working more or
less ntrcnuoualy 10 establish a live
stock market IN this city. says the
HALT Lake Tribune AIR. Meiady boz
lievca and the promoters Of the pro-
ject here believe. that n Salt Lake
becomes a great packing center II
win increase rapidly In wealth and
population. 10 confident Il Mr.. Me-
lady that he proposes 20 open n COM
mission house here as soon as tho
livestock market II established. "A
frmiy believe" says Afr. Melady. that
u viii be one Of the leading markets
% the world In a short time"
Mr.. Melady N not overatating the
case when he says that the stock
yards practically made Omaha and
Nebraska. Omaha was a country VII
lage until the livestock market was
started In South omaha. Omaha now
has n population OF about t6O, 900 and
south Omaha more than $4,000. A.
the time the market was established
there were many doubtern and skep-
ticA ana even the courageous men
who organized the stockyardn did not
expect the success Il 80 quickly at
tained. No doubt the same success
could be duplicated IN Salt Lake City,
for. as Mr.. Melady says. ~ Ia Just
~ cheap 10 ship stock east and west
In refrigerator cars as Il II 10 SHIP u
ON the hoof." Moreover. the ostab-
lishment OF a packing market would
have tendency 10 make freight rates
favorable.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
ALLIES HAVE HROKERs
~ NEW YORK MARKETS

while the source OF war orders h
carefully kept secret the consensus In
New York trade circles IL that more
than nifty brokers representing the al
lies are In the market there FOR sup
piles OF all kinds Known orders OF
great alscs have been placed for wool
en- blankets. wooden materials FOR
shirts uniforms and underwear. AZ
well ~ for remarkable quantities OF
towels. sweaters and wooden socks.
Two large manufacturing firma Ia
baltimore have begun work on 500.-
900 hospital robes. supposedly for the
allies ana inquiries are made FOR
100000 yards OF gray nannelette
for winter ahlrtn The orders for ma
terials suitable for tents are said 20
have practically exhausted the sup
ply available for immediate delivery
Buffalo reports that the truck de-
partment OF large automobile con-
cern there II working night and day
on rush orders. and plans 10 have
total OF 1000 men on night shirts
shortly. One Detroit plant IL reported
working on a rush order for $50 motor
trucks 20 cost $50. 0a0.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
GLOOM IS DISPHIED
FROM K.(. MARKET
KILLING GRADES or CATTLE
AGAIN SELLING STRONG.
YcarIines 20 a. High ~ Eleven Dot
Iars--FToe Prices Rule Firm--Re-
ccipts short Of Dcmand---sheep and
Lambs Advance and Hold Position.

Kansas city stock Yards. Nov. 10.
The cattle market has been irregu-
lar this week but Il has gradually
emerged from the gloom and uncer-
tainty that enveioped Il AZ the end
Of last week Killing grades OF cat
tie cold firm first OF the week. ex-
cept that cows declined rs TO 30 cents
Since Wednesday steers OF the best
quality have sold a little lower. but
cows have reRained some Of their
loss and medium and low grade steer
are closing the week firm. stockers
and feeders were demoralized Mon
day and Tuesday. but buyers nocked
In Wednesday aud thereafter. and
the week IL closing rs TO so higher
than Monday on them. with the yards
well cleaned up. Quarantine cattle
lost ground FIRST Of the week. but have
reRained part Of the iow. Native
ycarllngn sold AZ t1i this week. short
fed steers ts.2s TO t9.2s. Colorado
beef steers are closirE the week worth
ts.7b to 1850. good 10 choice range
yenrlinen and twos ~ 90 t7.7s. stock
calves $3.50 10 ~. choice ones more.
A shipment Of fancy stock calves en-
route from Texas 10 a Missouri farm.
attracted a great deal Of attention
and some strong bids here yesterday,
hut they were not for sale. Although
Chicago and ST Louis win be open
next week. under present regulations
no livestock whatever can be ship
ped out Of those markets. This will
have the eject o. dlvcrting all or
deru for live stock from the east 20
Kansas CITY and the other river mar
kcts. aa has been the case this week.
and viii prove strong prop under
the market here. Thlrty-one thou
sand cattle we're bought and ship
ped out OF the yards here this week
up TO Thursday night. out OF 1900
received. $500 hogs have been ship
ped out. OF the $1,000 received. and
5000 sheep out OF $1,000 received.
The hog market has ruled firm all
week. closing with a i0-ccnt advance
today. top t7.s7 y, bulk $3.50 60 t7.sb.
order buyers have made lively mar
kct every day, and packers have been
forced 20 get In line N they got any
hogs Packers paid up 10 t1.e5 to-
day. showing active competition with
order buyers. The heavy receipts OF
this week have been insufficient Tor
the demand. Sheep and lambs made
a biz advance Monday and Tuesday.
and have held u since. closing today
AZ the high point of the week. best
lambs AZ ~ 20 to.2b, best owes tb.7b
TO 90. About 10000 feeding lambs
have been hrouKitt here thhcweck.
lambs under 81 pounds az $3.50 10
te.76. ieahy lambs up 60 81 pounds
an hiEh M tI.2a. when they could be
Eotten away from the packers
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
,w nrnny.ur ORDER ron
f.ooo.00o BLANKfcrr

Chicago. Nov. IA hurry.up or.
der for 1000. 900 blankets for the arr
mles Of the allies has been received
In Chicago. The average price has
been set az % per blanket. making
n total OF $40. 900. 900 waiting 90 be APP
'poriioned among the blanket manu-
'fncturcrs and dealers Of the central
west
The order II In the hands OF La
Sale street bank. Tho same bank
has been acting as a clearing house
Tor similar orders for leather and
harness gooda
I'VE are In touch with blanket men
who can furnish Immediate delivery"
declared the banker. IN discussing tho
large order. -Theae goods will be
paid 60 i~-s- ~ "a they we're bought
over tho counter.
when We have CLEANED up all the
available supply for immediate ahip-
ment We wiz take up the question
Of contracts for daily outputs No
one frm can supply them all.
Everyone familiar with the nltua-
ton feels that Europe has just begun
TO call upon the United States for itn
army wearing apparel and food sup
plies The increase IN exports can
not help but contribute 90 tho PROS
perity Of our country"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
WILL APPEAL OLSON CASE


Attorney General Harness ONCE
viii within the next few days com
plete an appeal Of the case Of the
State against w. Y. Olson Of Price.
involving alleged coal land IN Carbon
county. % the commissioner OF the
general land ONCE. q. A. Ivcrson. as
nistant attorney general. has finished
going over the testimony introduced
before the register and receiver OF
the United States land once Al Salt
Lake city. and feels that the state
has a strong chance Of winning the
appeal.
whether or not the state VIII also
attempt 20 obtain an Injunction in
the case against general land once
officials In the event Of an unfavor-
able decieI0n. Assistant Attorney
the time OF the hearing before the
land once officials. the question Of
Jurisdiction was raised and the state
then threatened to carry this aues-
ton through and test II out In the
federal courts The states position
was that the government land oficcs
and the interior department are real
~ Interested parties and cannot there
fore act In judiciary capacity.
The case IA the one involving the
forty acres OF land near storrs now
occupied by the Spring Canyon Coal
company. while that company does
not mine coal on the tract. u has
tipplea and other improvements on
the land to the value Of about $780,
o0o. The land was obtained from the
state temporarily with the intention
Of final purchase. owing 10 the liti-
gntlon this has never been perfected.
and there are now several persons
who wish 20 buy u from the state II
proper title can be proven.
w y. Olson claims the land on a
coal land entry filcd with the govern
ment laad once. The register and
receiver OF ;hc salt Lake City once
decided this wns coal land and that he
n entitled 10 a. The state expects 60
base Ia strongest claim 20 n reversal
Of this decision on testimony given
by Prof. Marcus E. Jones'. and expert
gcoloaiat. and Dr. James v. Talmage
OF the University Of Utah. both OF
whom declared that the coal was not
or n commercial value.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19
IS BURIED At OGDEN
Remains Of the Late John w. bccier
brought 20 the junction City.

Services over the remains OF John
n. Ecclcs. who formerly resided az
sco6eld. we're held last Friday, the
body being broubht there from Baker
city. Ore, for interment Deceased
was a brother Of the late David &c
cIes and was born in Scotland. being
So years OF age at the time OF ms
death. lie had lived in ore gon Tor
about sixteen years Deceased was
also a brother OF Stewart sccles. pres
ident OF the London conference OF
the Mormon church. who died In Eng
land about two weeks ago, and whose
body II being sent 70 Ogden from Eng
land for burial
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

trict Court OF the State OF Utah. In
and For the County OF Carbon. George
y. Ford, Trustee. on Behalf OF Him.
self ana All other Stockholdern of
the Savoy Hotel Company Similarly
Situated Who May See Fit 20 Come In
and he Made Parties TO This Action
and Contribute 10 the Expenses
Thereof, Plaintiff vs. Savoy Hotel
Company. a Corporation. X. N. u.
Jensen. John Jensen. Hyrum Baird
and G. r. Marcuson. Representing
Themselves and All other stockhold-
ers OF the Savoy Hotel Company Who
May Not Come In and Become Parties
Plaintiff 20 This Action. Dcfendants
Notice 20 Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that ID. NJ.
Shireman was appointed receiver for
the property OF the Savoy Hotel COM
pany BY the Hon. A. IA. Christenson.
judge OF the district court OF the sew
enth judicial district OF tbs. .staia. .of
uteh. ON he "a day OF September, 1914.
Said receiver gives notice to all credi-
tors 10 present their claims properly
itemired aad ~ orn 10 on or before
the 18th day OF December, 1914, AZ
the office OF the receiver al the Savoy
Hotel. Price. Utah. ~. M. SHIRE
NAN. Receiver OF the Savoy Hotel
Company.
First pub. Nov IL; last Nov. ss.i4.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

{. fifty cents higher than they
been selling. stockers and feed
BOLD quarter higher Monday.
the demand has died of since.
the advance has been lost There
plenty of buyers wanting stockerr
fecdcra but multiplicity Of gov
bent orders respecting the fight
foot and mouth disease has had
kndency 60 suppress the desire TO
FOR the present There In abaol-
b no danger In making purchases
and some bargains might be So
ID next week. Receipts here are
,cctcd 60 be larger next week. but
rc viii be a large Increase In the
nand and commission men are
kinE for n good market
Hog receipts were heavier this
~. 1000 here today. and the mar
made Irregular advances during
} week. A large number OF orders
I'm the East. were filled today az
Icea steady with yesterday. top az
40. bulk t7.30 20 t7.7s. An order
! fifteen double deck cars OF hosn
/ New York city was received here
h morning. bot u was not filled for
, reason that railroads could not
rniah that rany disinfected dou-
"a Had this order bcen filled the
Incs would have Jumped up. Pack
} bought what hogs were left by tho
icr buyers at 10 10 as cents lower
Ioen. but they got no good hosn.
Sheep and lamb receipts are 5000
= than last week. and prices are so
~ cents higher Native spring
nls sold at ss.is today. 70 be ship
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-19

Baker. Ore. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of John H. Eccles was held here this
morning at 10 o'clock. There was a
large attendance. Bishop w. J. Vale
conducting the services The speak
ers were Elders James Il. smurth-
waite. J.. W. Eardley and w. J. Vale.
The choir rendered the hymns. u
Need Thee Every Hour" Prayer IL
the sours Sincere Desire" and 20.
My Father" The opening prayer
was BY Elder T. q. Taylor and the
benedlciion by John y. stark. There
we're many floral pieces on the cas-
ket.