davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
WATCH FORD CARS

travel through on indiana Trail
from NOW York. Michigan. WILSON,
sin. Nsbraska. Colorado and KansAs-
Thsy ali report success and isGs ~
pair cost than any othsra
$50 Sold in Utah this Year.
Internationally
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

II was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th and used the doc
tor's medicine and other remedies
with no rciiaf. only getting worse
all the time. l was unable 90 do
anything and my weight dropped
from it5 TO i2B pounds. suffered
for about two months when l was
advised 10 use Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
used two bottles OF Il and Il gave
mo permanent relief" writes d. w.
nm Of snwo Hin. N. O. Fr sale By
all dooalers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. L. A. Jones. teacher OF vio-
lin. Studied four years with Prof.
Adoiph scheilsehmAdt. De PAW UNI
versity, 0reencastle. Ind; one year
In New England Conservatory. Bos-
ton. Mass; instructor Of violin two
years IN Do PAW University.
Residence; Cor. Main and Fourth
streots. near Academy Bidg.--,Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

A Salt Lake chap recently visited
his country cousin" IN Carbon
county. The man from the city
Wishing to explain the joys of met
ropolhan lifS saAd: I'VE have GER
tainly been having fun the last few
days Thursday we autoed to the
country club aud golfed TN dark,
then trollied back 10 town and tan
COED until morning" The country
cousin was not stumped in the least
and began telling OF some OF the
pleasures of the simple life. I'VE
had pretty good times here, too.
The other day We buggied out 10
Uncle Ned's and went out 20 the
back lot. where we baseballed all
the afternoon. In the evening we
sneaked up 20 the attic and pokered
until morning" A sturdy old far
mer who was listening and not 20
be outdone took up tho conversation
at this point and said: II was hav-
ing some fun about this time my
self. mGled 20 the cornfield and
gee-hawed until dark, then piped
until Q. after which bedsteaded
until the clicked flved. after which
l breAkfasted until Il was time 70
20 muleing again"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
THE YEARLY NUT CROP
Passed by the Chestnut Board
OF Censorship.
Itcason Why She wcpt.
-apyrsal. IIll. :, eanama. r.eIas !

A young man who Is very partieu-
lar about Pis waahing recently sent
a note 10 his washerwomAn and one
10 HIS sweetheart and by a strange
fatality put the WRONG address on
each envelope and sent them of.
The washerwoman was sent the In
vitation 60 take an auto ride the
next day, but when the young lady
read. III you crumpie my shirt boz
som as you did last time I'll go
somewhere else" ehe burst into
tears and vowed abe would never
speak TO him again.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing co.-Advt.
IndlgesuonY Can't Ear No Ape

IhuIkcsuohT Unit EatT No Nppo-
tite.
A treatment OF Electric Bittors
increases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion; You can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver. kidney
and stomach troubles. cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters ala more for Mr.. II.
ID. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine no ever tried. Get a
bottle today soc and 500 at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnlca salve
for eczema.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

An old darkey was taken III and
called In a physician OF his own
race.
After a time. ~ there were no
signs Of improvement. he asked for
white doctor. Soon after arriy-
ing, DIT. --- felt the old mans
pulse and examined his tongue.
did your other doctor take your
femporaturef" he asked.
"Idonf know. boss" replied the
sick negro. Il hain't missed muffin
but nah watch"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03
PRICE ON THE MAP"
rsbunc Compliments Local Musicai
Organization.

Price IA busy town. II IL one
OF the progressive municipalities IN
the state OF Utah. During liz quest
for the business that builds up a
community Il has not forgotten the
musical end OF human activities.
The town has sent 10 Salt Lake
City ne n recognition OF the dlgnl-
fled merriment promoted by the
Wizard OF the wasatch. tho Price
Military band.
This organization has done such
good work here that local people
are beginning 90 ait up and take no
tice OF the fact that Price n ON the
map and IN tho front rank OF prog
reas for the welfare OF the state.
The band Is led by ed Olson. who
is also its business manager. The
personnel and Instrumentation fol-
low:
f. ciarinots- Elmer KJolsirom, Earl
Frandsen. Lynn Fauaett and George
Mathis.
cornets-Ed Olson. w. E. Woods.
Leo Frandsen and Rulon Frandson.
Alto horns-Ernest Griffith and
L. A. LAUDER.
Trombones- William Perry. Ev-
erctt Johnson and Magnus Frand-
sen.
Tuba-ciaude Bryner.
Drnms Morris Woods and Leon
ard woods.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
FOREIGN.

Gen. Eulalia Gutierrez was installed
as provisional President of Mexico
with full cabinet.
Nicholas Ahlers. former German
consul in Sunderland borough, was
convicted by the Durham assizes OF
high treason and sentenced to death.
An earthquake did considerable
damage to the interior towns of
Tampa, Gotta and Pausa, Peru. Forty
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins Of wrecked houses.
The Prince OF Wales, second lieu
tenant grenadier guards, has been pro
noted to full lieutenancy for valor
This announcement is made in the list
OF army promotions issued at London
The Bavarian press reports the
death OF General Won Meyer as the
result of an arrow shot by hostile
aviator while the general was entering
a motor car In Berne. Switzerland.
Generals Villa and Zapata met at
kochimilco and, after conference, an
nounced publicly that they would
work together and that each would re.
tire to private life when their work
was accomplished.
A Paris dispatch to the Havas
agency from Athens says that the
cruiser Goeben. purchased by Turkey
from Germany. is being repaired after
heavy damage suffered In the battle
with Russian fleet In the Black sea
recently.
prince Won Buelow, the new Ger
man ambassador to Italy" says the
Idea Nazionale, comes to Rome au-
thorfzed to negotiate the transfer OF
the province of Trent to Italy in ex-
change for the maintenance OF neutral
ity by Italy"
A Havana dispatch says that Con-
gress passed an act authorizing the
President to issue decree Of amnesty
In favor Of General Ernesto Asbert,
former governor of Havana province,
who was sentenced to twelve years.
imprisonment for the killing of Chief
of Police Riva last year. 1t is eI-
pected the President will sign the de-
cree Immediately.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
SPORT.

Eddie Collins, Philadelphia's star
second baseman, was sold to the Chi
cago Americans.
The Denver Bears may train in
Phoenix, Ariz. They are scheduled to
go there in 1915.
Quarterback Pete Russell Of the
University Of Chicago was elected to
lead the Maroons In 1915.
Frank Miller OF the Montreal Club
Of the International league and Miss
Clara Haley were married in Chicago
Miller played several years with the
San Francisco Club.
Marty Krug, formerly, OF the Boston
American and Indianapolis American
Association Clubs, accepted terms to
manage the Omaha Club. in the West
ern League, next season, 1t was an
nounced in Cleveland.
Jacob Rupert, New York brewer, is
negotiating with william s. Devery
and Frank Farrell for the purchase Of
the New York American League Base
ball Club. The price wanted by
Devery and Farrell is said to be $780,
900. l-i
1t is learned on good authority In
New York that Arthur Devlin. former
ly third baseman for the Giants, will
manage the Denver Western League
Club next season. Negotiations, 1t is
said. are under way and will be com.
pleted within a short time.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

I Denver.-It is reported from Fort
Collins that the first days hunting
with the pack of trained dogs shipped
into Estes Park for the purpose Of
hunting predatory animals resulted in
the capture Of mountain lion. The
lions trail was picked up on the High
drive north of Moraine park and was
followed into the rough country to the
west of Rockdale hotel. Shortly after
taking up the, scent the dogs treed the
lion within half mile of the hotel,
where it was killed by forest hunters.
Settlers and ranch owners in the vicin-
ity of the park are much elated over
the early success OF the forest service
plan of using hunting dogs in the ex-
termination of predatory animals and
anticipate that before the winter Is
over most of these marauders, which
have caused such serious loss to their
live stock in the past, will have been
eliminated.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
GENERAL.

Fire destroyed virtually the entire
plant of the Edison company, West
Orange. N. j., causing damage esti-
mated at nearly $70OO.O0O.
Daniel T. Ray of Los Angeles was
sentenced to six years in the Mounds
Vile. w. Va, federal penitentiary for
impersonating federal officer in or
der to defraud women.
Frank Dieter. resident of Merna,
ten miles northwest OF Broken Bow,
Neb., sent four bullets into the body
Of his wife, then shot himself twice
In the left breast, from the effect Of
which he died. ,
Leo M. Frank was sentenced at At
lanta, Ca, in Fulton County Superior
Court to be hanged on Friday, Jan. %,
for the murder ip April, 1918, Of Mary
Phagan. a 14-year-old factory girl. Be-
fore being sentenced Frank again pro
claimed his innocence.
Thomas Clapp, twenty, of Tamms.
ILL.,, confessed. according to Assistant
Chief Of Detectives Shannon of st.
Louis, that he shot and killed Davis
Brown. fifty-five. and Adam Brown,
sixty, brothers, as they slept in their
farmhouse near Thebs, ILL.,. to rob them
of 5000 which was concealed In the
cabin Of the Brown farm.
Demand that the beet growers be
given a share Of its profits In addition
to flat rate per ton for their beets
was made upon the Great Western
Sugar Company at the meeting in Den
yer by committee from the Inter
state Farmers Association. represent
ing the beet growers and owners Of
sugar beet land in Colorado, Montana,
Wyoming and Nebraska.
n Joseph Smith, president OF the Re-
organized Church OF Latter Day
Saints, died at his home in Indepen-
dence. Mo. At his bedside was his
son, Frederick M. Smith, who will sue
ceed him as president Of the church,
and other members Of his family.
Mamie Stricklin, IL, was shot and
killed in the front yard OF her home
in st. Louis by Robert Bailey, 35, a
deacon at a mission, after the girls
parents had refused to allow him to
adopt her. Bailey then shot himself.
and was taken to hospital in dying
condition.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Grain Hay.

Grain hay is hard to handle. for 1t is
slippery and slides down about as fast
rs piled up. In the mountains. where
poles and posts are handy, It can be
held together, and In the plains woven
wire works well.
Either --here the season IL short or
there il . lack Of moisture, grain hay
is valuable for wintering or for work
stock. as the milk is extremely nutri.
tious. -i-. E
Oats, barley or wheat can be used.
the latter being perhaps the most sat
isfactory in droughty locations, though
barley will do best With but light
showers either will get enough mois-
ture for hay except in very dry sea-
sons. In the mountains oats flourish
SO well that they are the most general
crop. A little wheat mixed in the seed
is not Objectionable, furnishing va
riety.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
.FALL-PLAN1ED FRUIT TREES
Missouri station Reports Big Increase
In Growth Over Those Set Out
During Spring Season.

This is the third year comparative
measurements have been made by
the Missouri station between growth
of fall planted and spring planted
trees. These measurements show
that during the year the fall planted
trees produced 80 per cent more
growth than spring planted trees.
Comparing this result with the pre-
vious year. fall planted trees made so
per cent more growth than spring
planted, and during thu first year
the Same set OF trees lacked only one
half of one per cent Of producing 100
per cent more growth than the spring
planted. It will be observed that in
the same set of trees the difference
In the amount OF annual growth Is de-
creasing each year as the tree devel-
ops. .5
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
WASHINGTON.

Representative Serene e. Payne OF
New York died suddenly Of heart fail.
ure at his apartment IN Washington
Secretary McAdoo has submitted
the treasury estimate for government
expense for the fiscal year beginning
July I, 1915. The total is $1,090,775,.
1874. four million dollars under last
year.
Governor Yager of Porto Rico urged
President Wilson to support at this
session OF Congress the bill giving
Porto Ricans larger voice in their
government. including the election OF
their Senate. ~.
Rheims was visited by German
aviator, who dropped three bombs up.
on the city, destroying property, but
inturing no one, according to dis
patches to the French embassy from
the foreign office.
President Wilson told Senator New.
lands he approved many features OF
his plan for co-ordinary river and har-
Dor improvements into broad nation.
al policy, and as q result the senator
AImUuuCtu he WOulO PicbS hAc UAI OAi
the subject at this session. Newlands
plan contemplates commission to CO
ordinate the projects and to super.
wise the expenditure OF $60,00O,0O0 a
year for period of ten years in i'm
proving the various river systems from
their sources to their outlets.
News Of the death at Batopilas,
Mexico. Of Arthur Speir Sheppard,
former owner OF the Denver World and
a member Of the Santo Domingo com
mission under President Grant, was
received in private advices.
Only finishing touches are neces-
sary to complete the Maine memorial
In Arlington National cemetery to
those who perished when the battle
ship was blown up In Havana harbor
in February, 1898. The memorial will
be dedicated on Feb. 15 next. the
seventeenth anniversary Of the des-
truction Of the Maine.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Gray wolve. Attack Cattle.

Denver.-Deputy Game Warden Jo-
seph Gray reported that pack Of
gray wolves had been attacking cattle
northwest OF Fort Collins. and that
the residents of that district were
about to organize hunt for them. No
wolves have been in that country for
some time, and the newcomers are
supposed to have been driven over the
Wyoming border by big wolf drive
held in Laramie. The wolves have
been ravaging game in the vicinity Of
Fort Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
CONDENSED REcoRp or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o IN q O.. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERINes. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.
WESTERN.

Laden with a $3.0O0.0OO cargo OF
food for the relief OF Belgium the
steamer Maskinonge sailed from New
York.
An information charging DR.. r. J,
Mason with the murder of Miss Ruth
Meriweather was filed in the West
Side Court In Denver.
Ephraim Woodrow. infant son of Al
bert Woodrow, farmer, thirty miles
west of Tulsa. Okla, was scalded to
death when he fell into tub of boil.
ing water.
Chicago club women were elated
over the ease with which Mrs. Ella
Flasg Young was reelected superin.
tendent Of schools at 4 salary Of $1O,'
900 q year.
La Crosse Wis, police were ap.
pealed to to recover three photo
graphs Of Sparta, Wis. young women
posed In mill pond near Sparta,
in imitation of September Morn"
In order to save the life of Miss
Minnie Sellman, who the police say
was trying to commit suicide, John
McCarty. flagman. lost his life, under
BOO train at st. Paul, MINI. The
girl escaped.
Miss Maud Gregg. twenty-three, who
shot herself while standing over the
newly made grave of Richard Ray
mond Lewis, wealthy manufacturer,
died in Chicago. The bullet pene-
trated her chest.
Counterfeit silver dollars, in an un-
finished condition were discovered in
the house recently occupied by Mike
Smith and Myron Seitzoff, who were
arrested at Beatrice, Neb., by United
States secret service agents.
Jowa's agricultural products for
1914 reached q total value of almost
$500. .000, 900, according to a report is
sued by George M. Chapel, director
of the Iowa weather and crop service.
The figures were s43s.157.44O.
Jacob Auer. 26, station agent for the
Wabash railroad at Carrollton. Mo-,
was shot BY a holdup man. believed
to have been a negro, who then robbed
and ransacked the station, escaping
with $50 after futile effort to blow
the safe.
Carl Scholz OF Chicago was re-elect-
ed as president of the American Min
ing Congress- at Phoenix. The follow.
ing vice presidents also were chosen:
Harry L. Day, Wallace. Idaho; M. s.
Kemmerer. New York, and Walter
Douglas, Bisbee. James F. Callbreth
OF Denver was reelected secretary.
The federal commission, headed by
Seth Low of New York. which will
consider disputes between coal min
ers and operators In Colorado. will be
sworn in at Washington, and probably
start Immediately for Denver. accord
ing to Information received at Denver
headquarters Of the Uniteds Mine
Workers of America.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

the compound as separate words. But
In International telegraphing there is
word length limit Tor. as the Ger
mans would print wordlengthlimiD.
Ten letters is the maximum allowed
for a single word. Any word longer
than that counts as two; or as three
III 1t gets beyond the second ten. as
some German words do.
When 1t comes to counting letters
or making up Ineligible telegraphese.
English, 1t seems, is the tersest Ian
guage in Europe. An Italian news
paper correspondent has lately discov-
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

Wealthy women.
who have never
d o n Q settlement
work. enter into the
Santa Claus spirit
and visit the alley
and tenement dis
tricts Of the large
cities ON the night
b efore Christmas,
tn cir automobiles
heavily laden with
toys, turkeys and
good things to eat
They employ inves-
dgators to canvass
the section in which
they arc Interested
. week before the
holidays, and the
QIltI1hutfQn In NADIA
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Restrict Sale Of Hog Cholera Serum.

Denver.-Because of the widespread
epidemic of foot and mouth disease
throughout the central west, the state
board OF stock inspection commission,
through State Veterinarian DR.. W. w.
Yard, issued an order forbidding the
sale or giving away of any serum or
virus for the treatment or prevention
Of hog cholera in Colorado until fur
,.her notice. Until further orders. all
serum or virus sold or used in Colo
RADIO will have to be manufactured u
the state.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
Educator FIn,.h.. School Inspection.

Boulder.-Prof. Frank e. Thompson
head Of the department Of education
Of the University of Colorado, has com.
pleted the inspection OF 247 high
schools of Colorado. having devoted
more than year to the work. He is
now compiling data with regard to
the territorial distribution, financial
support. student body. teaching staffs.
courses. supervision and tho relations
between the schools and the communt
ties in which they are located, for pub
lication.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

grudges and let bygones be bygones.
shake hands with their enemies and
wish one another good luck.
How many reunions and reconcilia-
tions take place then is known only to
these good women. The hearts Of
many men who have been separated
from their wives and families be-
come softened as the holidays draw
near. and 1t isn't uncommon for the
settlement worker to find them to-
gether when she comes with the
Christmas basket.
Many prodigal sons return on
Christmas eve. A striking case of
this kind that occurred two years ago
was run across by settlement work.
er in Philadelphia. She said that
she had never witnessed a scene on
any stage that could equal 1t. 1t
was a real case of whers the Christ
mas prayer Of q broken.hearted moth
er was answered by the return Of her
boy.
The son ran away from home seven
years earlier, when a youth Of sixteen
years. He had good home and the
family consisted of his parents. an
older brother and sister. His father
was hard-working man and used all
his earnings for his home. The young
er boy. being the baby Of the family.
was the pet OF all; but he had wild
disposition. and he wanted to see
something of life. He decided to run
away from home and go West.
When he reached the ranches Of
Arizona he found that the cowboy life
wasn't as bright as 1t was painted.
He longed for home many time, but
vowed that he would not return .
failure. He persevered until he had
made good. though 1t took seven years
for him to do 1t. His fearlessness and
daring attracted the attention Of the
owner Of the ranch. and he placed
him in charge of another place. When
the young man had goodly wad of
bills accumulated he decided to re.
turn In time for Christmas.
He reached the old house to find
that another family was living there.
and he learned from neighbors that
his father was dead: that his sister
had grieved so over his disappearance
that she died shortly after he had left,
and that his brother had been killed
in an accident. The mother, doubly
aged with grief, had been left alone
and was subsisting as best she could
In a third-story room. The son lost
no time and arrived in the room Just
after the settlement worker had
reached there with her basket of pro-
visions. The mother had Just finished
telling her story to the sympathetic
listener when this latest prodigal re-
turned.
mo one can really appreciate" said
settlement worker in another city.
how happy one feels liter visiting
the homes Of the poor on Christmas
eve. The gratitude Of one woman
alone last year was enough to recon.
pense me for the work did. This
woman's husband was in the peniten-
tiary serving an 18-year term for muir
der. It appears that he and q com
panion were working in the cranberry
bogs. They Quarreled. and in scuf-
de this man stabbed his opponent. He
made his wife promise she would
never allow the family of SIX to be
separated. She not only kept them
together by taking in washing and
working until all hours of the night.
but she refused to accept outside aid
in any shape or form. There would
have been no Christmas celebration
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18

cred this in telegraphing news from
London to his paper IN Italy. At the
beginning of the war he used Italian.
Then when all languages except Eng.
lish and French were forbidden he
took French. Later, finding that
French. though accepted by the post
office. seemed to cause delay, he
changed to English. and to his sur.
prise he finds that he is saving quite
a lot OF money In telegraph fees owing
to the superior brevity of the Eng
lish language as compared with
French or Italian.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
PROHIBITION MEASURE HAS ~
s63 MAJORITY.
ssnator Thomas Given $500 More
Votes than Hubert Work in official
Count by canvassIns Board.

Denver.-The count of the results Of
the recent election was completed by
the state canvassing board. The Off
cial results give Charles 8. Thomas.
United States senator, majority OF
3,309 over Hubert Work. Republican,
who was contesting Thomas re7elec-
Ion. .r H
The results of the votes on all offices
counted by the hoard are. r
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-18
'TELEeRAPHEsE' BEST TO USE
Correspondent FInds Enoiish Ian,
suaeo to Be the Tersest In
Europe.

Which language makes the best
telegraphese? At SO much word one
might hasten to say German. because
Of its purely typographical device OF
sticking number of words together
10 look like one compound word. We
really do exactly the same thing in
English, only we print the elements Of