davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

The Washington government prevented the American bankers from making a war loan to France, thus emphasizing that we are neutral, and need our gold as well. Much has been said about the damage inflicted upon foreign commerce; but that 1t is an i'll wind that blows no good is indicated by the fact that the gun and ammunition busi- ness is booming on this side of the water. and the Allies are crowding the American manufac- turers to the limit. The Bethle- hem Steel Works has received a $5, 000,0 order for war auto mobiles from Russia; and the same country has purchased 180 motor cars and 100000 pairs of socks for it's soldiers, and 1,00O,- 900 horse shoes since the war broke out. England has likewise been a good customer. and among her orders has been one for 100,- 900 cotton night gowns for King Georges soldiers. France has come through with an order for 500, 900 reels of barbed wire. and this ought to lead to the sus- picion that the French have been reading up on the story of San Juan Hill.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
For Assessor

1 hereby announce my candid acy on the Democratic ticket for the office of Assessor of Navajo County, Arizona.
 Having received the nom- ination for this office at the re- cent primary, I again ask your support at the general election to be held November 3, 1914.
 FAY GARDNER.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24
FAILURE OF PRIMARIES

Direct primaries have been
 held in many states within the
 last month, says the Indianapolis
 News, and in none of these have
 large numbers of persons voted.
 There is a lack of personal inter
 est. The primaries that have
 been held in Massachusetts, New
 Jersey and New York do not re-
 veal the quickening of public thought which had been pre- dicted by some political students.
 In New York,i IS estimated that only 25 per cent of the vote was called out by the primary. And yet, in that state, there were se- were contests and critical points of dispute. Nominations for gov ernor and United States senator should. in themselves, have in- spired more interest among the people. Even among the Pro- gressives, whose campaign was enlivened by the split promoted by Sulzer the response in the primary was woefully slight.
 The primaries in Massachusetts and New Jersey attracted few votes. The average number in New Jersey, as estimated by one liberal critic, is far under 50 per cent. and in Massachusetts 20 per cent. True, in Massachu- setts there was no such disputes as were to be found in New York. But in examining the re- suits of the primary, it IS fair to consider them broadly. The es- sence of the argument which supporters of more direct forms of government present is that the individual should have op- portunity to express his choice, unhampered and unhlndered by representatives, who. it is as- serted. often do not represent. " But the voter does not take ad- vantage of his opportunity.
 The direct primary has su- perseded the old method in all but ten or twelve states. It has not, to speak with absolute fair ness, been in operation suffi- cient length of time to enable the public to approve or condemn it altogether. But it has cer- tainly failed to show the results that were looked for. In Ari- zona, it is alleged, that a very large percentage of Republicans voted for Governor Hunt at the primaries. The object was ob- vious. It has not summoned each yoter-each independent = from his home. and led him to the polls. It has not put the boss out of business. Certainly, the primary has it's defects, and these are more to be summed than the defects of the conyen- tion, the representative system. The whole desire is to arouse a sense of personal political re- sponsiblllty, and Tn this the di- rect primary has failed.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

Will the man who borrowed shot gun from me, please return it. WILL WOOSTER. 4tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

All communications should be ad- dressed to the Holbrook News Publish ing Co. to receive prompt attention.
 All advertising will be run until ord- cred out.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

desire to be given them when they are placed in like circum- stances.
The Holbrook news., 1914-10-24

FRESH BREAD, baked by Mrs A. Lopez, on sale at H. H. Scorse store and at the Lopez home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

AT The Home Economies Club meet
ing Monday evening Mrs w r. Has
Ter read paper on summer vacations
for the housewife and Mrs G. h.
Stookey read from the "Montesorri
Mother"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Ira ID. Wines was down from Cal,
Lake City on Tuesday on business
matters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

That the cleanup and brighten up
nraien is still on and what big
,rerence is made in consequence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Mrs. Abbie Ellingson wen, to Gar.
iahd Wednesday to be at the bcdsid,
OF nor son Canutc, who is reported
quite i'll.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

school at the 4, Of L, IN SAT- Lax
CIV are Miss Flossie Dor'oh' "
rbI,lips. virgic VIM, Blanche '"''
son Vera Bushman, Celia Rhodes
Ru,h Robinson. Mia Hammer an"
Eulah Blackham
loo a Rluo Flame Perfection o'
stove and keep cool We have yen ,o i,
at Peoples Coop
While driving home from WORK ''S'
wcek at Mammoth in the RAIN ah
G,,k the cart in which they were
riding TIPPED over, throwing "eo's'
NJ Gaisrord and son 10 me "'''''N
Mr. Gaisford received broken arm
Inf his son escaped injury lie wa'
,alon IN the. Provo hospital for 'r'"'
m mt but will be at his leu "o"'
!. - few DAYS. This is the mira 'ln''
no had the same arm broken III 'hr''
different places
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13
Lehi Locals and Personals

,obv hoy arrived at the home of
and Mrs. J. A. Borlase Sunday,
Nav many boosters papers do you
-, 70 send away! Order now. SGT
81, class tumblers at Chipman's for
~, They are simply beauties. 13-it
That the cleanup and brighten up
.naien is still on and what big
diuerence is made in consequence.
Those $3.50 hip boots at the Golden
Rule, s4.ss. io-it
Tho r. Is. Sewing Club met at the
home Of Miss Mary Fox Monday even
Ing
,,ne 1s, excursion to Salt Lake City
80, pleasant Grove, American Fork
, a0a Lchi Round trip 81, over San
Pedro line. o-S'
Mrs q. l.. Stookey Is attending the
MA. conference in Salt Lake City
this week.
inn pairs of ladies' Oxfords and slip.
.ors worth up to $780, your price
guring big June sale, 18th to 18th, foi
Ike pair. First come first served
"h,,man's. 1877
Mrs. Della Fox entertained mum.
hor Of lady friends at kcnsingtor
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Stoddart Of Sugar Cit,
Ia making n ten days visit with hei
father, II. NJ. Roylo. Sr.
Summer storage rates OH coal a
Ponies Coon. 1871
Miss Beatrice Munns of Herbert
Idaho, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
George II, Coates.
Fifty strong, long handle shovels
worth Soc to 800; sale price Soc dur
Ing big June sale at Chipman's; 1871
N nth 1871
Mr.. and Mrs. Pog Cedarstrom bav
moved into their new home on thei
homestead west Of Utah Lake.
Mrs Duglass Scally of Sugar Cit
Is visiting with her mother. Mrs. N
A. Taylor.
Millinery half price at Peoples Go
m. 1871
Mrs. J. q. Scott and baby Morcn,
Of Arizona IL visiting In Lehi. tn
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. V. Davis.
A. b. Anderson, who has gone int
the insurance business. made a trip
Salt Lake City the first Of the weel
Wait for the Alpine Stake excursio
June 49, Round trip 81 over S. r. g..
Mrs. Thad Powell and daughte
Mrs. Isaac Bone. were Salt Lake Wis
tors Tuesday.
Get the boys one of those So ne
Norfolk suits with belt for 1898,
the Golden Rule. 10
Orders for extra papers for u
BOOSTERS EDITION should he SCI
In at once. g.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

ira d. Wines was down from Salt
Lake City on Tuesday on business
matters.
Millinery half price at pcoplc's Co
l3-lt
Mrs. Abbie Ellingson wen, To Gar
lana wednesday to be at the bedside
OF her son Canutc, who is reportod
quite ILL.,
leams this week commenced haul
ing the 100000 brick that will 20 into
the stage for the now State street
opera house
| commencing Saturday, June IL. We
give to the first so ladies' Free a bcau-
tiful ivory finished statue of Lincoln.
Napoleon and others Chipman's. !.
kumor has II that Frank Turner,
a former resident of Lchi but now of
Spanish Fork, may return to Lehi aud
open drug store on state street.
Millinery half price at Peoples Co
oP' 13-1t
Mrs. Lester Anderson of Salt Lake
City. who recently underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, is GONZALES
cling at the home of Mrs, Andcrsons
mother, Mrs. Rachel Anderson.
How many boosters papers do you
want 10 send away! Order now. 6-2t
The stork put In busy day We'd
nesday. leaving a baby at Leslie An
derson's and girl at the home of
George Lott.
Mrs. Fred Crothcrs, who has spent
the past tire years In Arizona and
alifornia. is visiting in Lchi with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Powell
We have gone through our slippers
and Oxfords stock and concluded 10
run them out at a loss to us; 50 for
75c pair. Chipmans 13-1t
Samuel HuichiDgs came In from
the Scranton mine this week TO re-
! new acquaintance with his family
. He reports that the old Scranton Is
devoting its energies to prospecting
for new ore bodies
Millinery half price at Peoples Co
on 1871
c thcp asst three years In Arizona ant
day to assist Howard West. who ha'
been On ploycd by the slater DAD com
o mission 10 oversee the building o
o concrete bridges and culverts In Sc
vicr county.
n Excursion to Salt Lake. June II
y San Pedro line Round trip 81. b.
r. Three claims belonging TO the Nc
J. yada-Anaconda Mining company wcr
this week bonded TO California peop'
for $4,000. This property Is larger
', owned by Lchi people
Ice cream made the right way VII
=, White Mountain freezer, from Pee
pies Coop.
q John Dewey was taken to the IT,
$. Hospital aud Tuesday underwe'
. am operation for urinary troubles
was a most delicate aud dllllcui' ol
Grafton, but at last accounts NJ
Dewey was progressing nicely
Get your fishing tackle at Peop,'
W,Ain1np ,r,,uut,.tt g,'IIrraI Hrc TN
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13
UNUSUAL WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The records kept by Postmaster An
dorson show unusual conditions LOT
the first seven days in June. Inc
thermometer ranged from SO down TO
33 degrees, with daily average 10"
temperature oil "a degrees The ram
fall for this period was 2.Oi lnches'
Probably no rain storm ever caught 80
much alfalfa cut and lying In the heid
or caused so much damage. Nearll
every farmer had at least part u
his crop down. A farmer wouid no
more than get his hay turned over W
dry than another rain would give
another soaking,
The damage TO the hay was prov
ably offset by the good done to the uIs
farm wheat Reports are coming ~
from all sections indicating that un,
proccdcntod yields of dry farm Wnes'
wilI no harvested this fall. DR. hol-
brook has one seventy acre tract y,
Cedar Valley which he thinks WIZ
Weld an average of thirty bushels p,'
| acre, some parts of II going over lon, ,d
This rs on land which was ploN'u ~ ~,
summer fallowed Other tracts "hlc
we're plowed In the spring ana sun
mer he estimates will yield lIo'.
,,clye 10 eighteen bushels per ac''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

pizzinoss, vertigo, tblinj stags''S'
sallow complexion, ilatulehoe 81"
,ymrtons of o torpid liver, 70 o."
can feel well while the hNer Is
.c,i,c IIERBINE Is q powerful NV
,ti,nnlan \ dose or two WIN ''"',
all bilious symptoms To diSaPp,"'
TRY il Price 80 cents. Sold by WI"
Thornton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

leI reau paper on summer vacations
for the housewife and Mrs. G. l..
Stookey read from the "Montesorri
Mother"
We are selling SO boys suits for
Sl.9S Golden Rule i3-lt
Orders for extra papers for the
R00STERS' EDITION should he sent
~ nj once, 6-2t
Miss Norma Hammer underwent an
operation this week for the removal
OF her tonsils, and there was such a
profuse flow of blod that for time
things looked serious. II was finally
checked and she Is now doing nicely.
Shipments off rcsh sausage Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Peoples Coop. 13-lt
Glen Smith, who was hit In the
head with discus thrown by stu
dent at high school two months ago.
underwent an operation Tuesday to
remove an infection He Is doing
nicely
Field straw hats 7hc. Excellent
quality at 25c for men and boys. Chip
mans. 13-1t
Alex. Adams this week went out to
North Scranton with a force of men
to resume developments on this pro-
missing property, owned by Lehi pco-
pie. The North Scranton owners are
the most persistent miners in the
state Indications arc that they will
ultimately be rewarded.
75c silk poplin in all the new
shades at the Golden Rule Store for
i5c 13-1t
Every family In town should help
boost this locality. One way 10 do II
with little expense Is 10 put In your
order for the big BOOSTERS Edition,
which we are now working ON and ex-
pcct 10 get out In the near future.
Take these papers and send them TO
friends nj u distance. They will tell
all about the north end Of Utah county
and will he worth u dozen letters.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

The merchants of this toproye
ye of the people of this col ra %as
art, and a very important p''-'
hey pay a very considerable amcr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Summer storage rates ON coal az
Peoples Coop. io-i'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

~ SSinhpn"S pruuuurut g"icrdl ~" tpH
thry The event promises 10 be u 'owcnt
Il letter day for the veterans and y sh, for
~ of enjoyment for those who act hfL ~,
hosts. an,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

We are selling SO boys suits for
Sl.9S Golden Rule. 13-it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

Orders for extra papers for the
HO0STERS' EDITION should be sent
IN nj once. 6-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

The Golden Rule has the prettiest
line of crepe aud voiles for Fourth
OF July dresses at 15c and 23c yard.
They are worth 25c and 35c. 13-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-13

One fare for round trip to Salt Lake
City, via Salt Lake Route. June IL.
~. 10 and IA, account Y. NJ. and Y. H.
NJ. /. A. convention; good returning
until June H. Ask for tickets VIA
salt t.ake Route 23-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13


There is no use losing heart be-
cause the world is in the midst OF the
unfolding of the greatest war drama
that was ever staged.
There is no use of standing idle in
the market place when there is work
at hand.
1t is just as easy to dwell in state
of serenity now as it is to give way
to forbodings of added trouble.
The incidents of the last two weeks
show how closely knit together is the
world.
In our complex civilization every
nation is part of the great ma
chinery. But the machine is such thai
it one of the parts becomes disabled
it can go forward from the propulsion
! OF the other forces.
The sun still shines in the day and
| the stars sparkle in the heavens a,
night. The rain will fall and refresh
the parched earth.
| Children will be born and men anC
{. women will die. There will be love
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
GREAT ERA BEFORE SOUTH.

Beyond the temporary period OF
business depression is a great era
Of unsurpassed prosperity for the
South. This is the opinion of the
great buiness men, bankers and stu
dents of the country. The Graphic IS
today publishing the first of series
of articles prepared by experts OF the
bureau of applied economics at
washington, setting forth clearly how
the European war affects the South
and suggesting remedial measures
that will make of this country the
greatest on Earth-because If Our re-
sources are properly developed .ane
manufactures encouraged the Soutf
will be almost entirely Independent
OF the remainder OF the world. Thes'
articles are being syndicated to
NUMBER of the leading Southern
papers. The Graphic has secures
them for the benefit Of its readers
They're constructive throughout. an
should be carefully read by al
southerners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
AIDING FARMERS
TO DIVERSITY
Y. NJ. p. b. l.. Inaugurates Campaign
for Soil Survey Of Jefferson
County.

The Young Mems Progressive Bust
ness league will institute at once q
vigorous campaign for soil survey
for Jefferson county, and the assist
ance of Congressman Taylor and Sen
ators Clarke and Robinson will be
asked 1t is believed that with the in
fluence of these representatives OF
Arkansas, the United States depart
ment of agriculture will grant the re-
quest of this organization.
The present war has so demoraliz-
ed Southern commerce because OF the
poor market for it's staple crop, cot
ton, the people of cotton raising COM
munties must of necessity look to
some other crop II assist in maintain
ing fair market for cotton. With
the accurate data as a result OF the
soil survey, the people of this county
would be in position to reduce the
cotton acreage, and plant other crops
without experiencing the difficulties
of haphazard experiments, and the
income for the land could be made
to aggregate that now resulting from
extensive cultivation of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
DINE BLUFF
- ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
TOMORROW'S ELECTION.


The voters of Arkansas Will on the
morrow have the privilege of voting
for men to serve them during the
next two years. as we'll as approving
or disappearing two acts and one
constitutional amendment initiated by
the people and two proposed constl-
tional amendments submitted by the
legislature.
In so far a3 the candidates for Of
flee are concerned there is but one
thing for the conscientious voter to
do: Vote the straight Democratic
ticket. Neither the Republican nor
Socialist candidates have been able to
offer good reasons why they should
be given preferment over the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party.
1t is impracticable to go into a
discussion OF the merits OF each OF
the measures to be voted upon, but
there are three that should be ap-
proved. because they will prove OF
benefit to Arkansas and its people.
These are:
ActNo. .(Child Labor law)-The
children need this.
Act No. 3 (The Publicity bilD-The
pecple deserce the knowledge of their
affairs that will be disseminated
under this law. The small cost Will
be more than offset by the economies
effected.
Amendment No. IA (The Municipal
Bond .Amendment-The cities OF the
state are badly handicapped because
they cannot issue bonds for improve
ments, and are compelled to pay from
10 to 25 per cent more for their needs
than if they could operate on
cash basis.
Go to the polls tomorrow and vot'
for the Democratic nominees ant
for the three measures: Act. No. l
Net. No 2 and Amendment No. IA.
But, irrespective of how you fee
as to these measures, be sure to IL
one thing: Cast your ballot.
The size of the Democratic vot
cast tomorrow will have its effect II
other states where attempts Will D
made to discredit the Wilson admin
istration. Therefore, it is duty IN
Democrats of Arkansas owe to tn
national party as we'll as to the stat
and themselves to take part in te
morrow's election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
Serenity and Patience

and marriage. The ties of friendship
will not break. The spirit OF brother
hood will not weaken.
In times like this we must be patti
ent with ourselves and patient with
others.
All the ginks of Europe and all the
20 900 900 of men now under arms
will sink down in the earth before
two centuries have passed.
All the glory that czar, kaiser and
king will fight for will not add to
their life moment.
Let us then rejoice in the privi'
leges that we have as American citi.
Gems.
Let us be thankful that peace is il
this land.
Just as a thousand years are as
yesterday in the sight of the Lord
so is this struggle OF no greater force
in the sight Of God than the beating
of the wings of birds on the breats
T. of the ocean.
God is not dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

"The 'buy-a-bale, of cotton plan Is
working along fine and Pine Bull -
going to lead the state in this move
ment," says the Chamber OF Com
merce bulletin. Good enough, but
we'd call attention OF the fact that
Pine Bluff is leading in this move
ment and has been leading since The
Graphic launched the campaign
sundayssept. s. Little Rock and other
towns in the state taking up the plan
have done so during the week. anu
it is only during the past few DAYS
that any of the papers have followed
The Graphic's lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

1--WE think that at Tuesdays meet
Ing at least 500 bales Will be sold
and we expect to increase this to pos
sih,e 5000 within very short time,
saws the Chamber OF Commerce pui-
letin in speaking of the "buy-a-bale
meeting Tuesday. That's the proper
attitude. And if everybody Will W
his duty, Secretary Bloom may nave
to revise his figures upwards. Inc
Graphic feels certain he hopes VI "
forced to do so.