davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
THE ROAD QUESTION

ur W. A. C. Jones, writes a letter
 I,dce Thomas with reference to the s.obable bond issue to build roads. ue obiects to it because it would cost
 7. much that it would break the people sn to nav for it. In answer to this re might say that thousands of i'm pavement districts have been formed snd no community has even been brok- on ID yet and public conviences have h.on had which could not have been had in any other way. It may how .ver be suggested that it would re- .u;re very little more taxes than our nrpsent rate to maintain a bond issue and get the benefit of roads.
 It is argued by MT. Jones that the merchants would mark up their goods to meet their part of the expense and ,be farmer has nothing to mark up. the farmer would have the whole OuIuell to pSal- iiiiS ai u- mont assumes that there are just two classes of people to be taxed. The merchant and the farmer. It leaves All other persons out of the question. .Cranting that the farmer has nothing to mark up, there are hundreds of others in similar condition. The fact that all the people in town would be taxed to build a road in the country is entirely overlooked by MT. Jones in his argument and we believe that the position taken that the merchant will mark his goods up isHot true. Under present condition, with competition such a scheme would hardly work uccessfully.
 Automobiles would be run on good roads it is true. Mir. Jones says that he had rather pull through the mud than meet an automobile. Automo- heS have come to stay and horses are rapidly booming accustomed to their appearance on the roads and streets. Much could be said about the proper relation between the automo- bile driver and the farmers team, but
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
REDECE COST OF CREDIT

On a general farm where little eff fort is made at specialization it will be found desirable to provide for a regular cash income to maintain the expenses incident to keeping up the home and replacing deterioration in the equipment. Where dairy cows can be kept they are preferable usual ly, because they supply the family with food, the land with increased fer tility, the pigs, calves and the lambs with skinned milk and the manager with cash income from the butterfat
 But there are other sources of cash income that may be correlated with general farming. Poultry is one of the important sidelines that can not be too strongly commended. Where fowls are managed properly they bring in revenue almost the year around and the cost where feed is produced is insignificant. In fact the fowls consume considerable grain that otherwise would be wasted, and in addition keep down insects that destroy garden, orchard and field crops. But this is not all: the fowls supply our tables with eggs and meat and thereby reduce the cost of living Many farms are situated so that bees may be kept, honey, wax and perhaps queens marketed at certain seasons. The income from bees may be considerable on some farms and the cost of production may be reduced to minimum. Bees render economic service also in helping distribute pol len upon the stigmas of flowers in the orchard.
 | Feeding swine, sheep or cattle may be a desirable sideline, one that af- lords market for grain, hay and si- iage with suitable employment for hands at seasons when work in the fields is not pressing. Besides the cash derived from feeding the animals the fertility of the farm is increased thus making 1t possible to diversity further and secure larger yield of general crops.
 Fruit and truck growing may be en- gagged in where the farm is situated favorably for growing these crops and the local market will consume the products at satisfactory prices. The home canner can be utilized to help market the products and give employ ment to labor
 The farm should have a special crop or crops as the central idea, then several other crops ~or kinds of ami lmals may be grouped in the plan, pro- vided each correlates with the opera
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

we believe in a few years that these things will adjust themselves. It has only been few years ago that every body with skittish mule or a scary horse complained of bicycles Now no one would raise an argument about bi- cycles soaring a horse. It will in a few years be the same way about au- tomobiles. Some people use the fact that automobiles are here as an argu- ment against the building of roads be- cause automobiles are nuisance. That kind of a policy however will not build up the country very rapidly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
NEW INCORPORATIONS

The Como Security Co.,, of Hot Springs has been incorporated for the purpose of erecting six-story, 80- room modern freproof hotel. The Security Bank of that city is back of it. The capital stock is $300,000 of which $233, 300 has been subscrib- ed The officers are Ed. H Johnson president, H. P Ceilings vice presi- dent, Chas R. Birnbaum secretary, and E. N. Roth treasurer.
 The Taylor Gin Co.,, of Taylor, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $7500, of which all has been sub scribed The officers are A. R. Pill bury president, C. K. Kosek vice presi- dent, and J. M. Taylor secretary-t -trea- surere.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
ARK ANSAS PROGRESS PUB
 LISHED THIS WEEK

Little Rock, June 19.-The first is sue of the Arkansas Progress, the new reform weekly, has just appeared. It is "A Weekly magazine-newspaper devoted to the material and moral welfare of Arkansas" It is published by the Development Publishing Co.,, with J. R. Taylor, for many years editor of the Paragould Soliphone, as editor and manager. David A. Gates, of the State Tax Commission, is presi dent and George Thornburgh secre- tary- treasurer. It is announced that the paper will be strictly non-sectar- ian and non-partisan.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

The poultry the eggs, the butter, the fruits and the vegetables when marketed properly have been a source of profit on many farms. The little things that bring in cash and save the income loom crops and animules are often the profitable things in farming. Many a farmer who only 'broke even" on his general crops makes money on the patches, poul- try and potatoes, etc, are often prof table and always useful when they produce food for the family table.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

It is now the season of the year when people who have been prosper ous in Arkansas during the year, or who can borrow the money to make the appearance of being prosperous, are journeying to north and eastern watering places. When they want to rest, after the strenuous journey, they will have to come back to Arkansas resorts. Well. it would not pay, after all, to keep our people at home all the time. We just have to let them get out occasionally to brighten up the outside world.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

tion of the farm. If possible, cash in- come should be available most of the year. This will relieve the manager of the high cost of credit and perhaps help him provide profitable employ ment for men and teams when these would otherwise be idle. Every man ager should work out a general rota- tion and correlate the various side lines to reduce the expense of farm
 operations and increase the profits to
 a wider and safer margin of pro- gressive farming.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Something has happened in Mexico. Just what it is nobody seems to know definitely. Press reports differ and all we know is that we have a sensation similar to that which we have when we hear a loud report around the cor ner or a gun fired somewhere in the neighborhood. Just what Villas course means nobody knows at pres ent. Carranza has evidently tested his patience to the limit and Villa is doing something to express his resent ment, if he has not already done SO.
 This gives more chaotic appear ance to the whole situation in Mexico. We may look upon it from an optom- istic view point and imagine that the present situation will make for peace, but it may be very different. We can at least hope for such result.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

Northern publication are right now devoting a page or more to alleged jokes, and in these are reproduced ar ticles accredited to Arkansas papers. The towns at which the papers are supposed to be published in Arkansas are strange to us, andswould indicate that someone is trying again to poke fun at Arkansas. The state has lost millions of dollars in this way, and those who were guilty of writing 'the jokes of the past are now sorry for them. We should make the modern crop of joke writers sorry before they secured good start by inviting them, at the expense of the state, to come and take a look at Arkansas. This would be the best insurance, and make Arkansas joke proof.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

At Bremen, Ga, w. M. Golden, of the Equitable Life Insurance Society, says he found Foley Kidney Pills to be the best remedy for kidney and blad- der troubles, also for rheumatism. He says, Any person having kidney trou- ble, backache, or rheumatism should be very glad to find such wonderful remedy"
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

Tomorrow is road meeting day. Let us not overlook this fact and be on hand with something to say or do that will help the good cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

Still cutting hair ana shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

E Get a season ticket to Chautauque
 today.-$1.50.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19

Get your season tickets for Chau- tauqua.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
The Prescott Daily News
 pusLIsHED sY ,.e News Printing Go.

,,orad as second class mail matter
 Ln.Tib Lnnmber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Novelmctt Nomv.nacott. Ark, under the act of sI sanqress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-19
June Nineteenth.

c;lence is deep as Eternity, speech .s shallow as Time. '' ' Carlyle.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
The Renale

Arranged from Honore de Ralzacs great psychological novel, The Ma eic Skin" a tWo-reel Victor finn. featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, one of the screens most distinguished stars is the featuring offering today only at the Regale theater, 2i0-212 East Washington street Laid in Nrance, the play revives all the old world Bohemian days when many of the world famous writers used to gather in the gay French capital and joined in the cups of good fellowship, In the carrying out of the parable created by Balzac stands the soy ereign truth that a mans days are numbered by the fulfillment of his desires. Harry Wulze, who arranged the scenario from the novel brought out all the finer points of the story and developed the main caharacter, The Man, in way that allows Ker- rigan wonderful opportunity to DOT tray the highest forms of acting The play is staged with care as to de tail and lavish expenditure in the settings. The Circuit Rider of the Hills" is a fitting companon piece for todays feature, presenting as it does a compellingly interesting Western drama in one reel. There are two comedy offerings, Our Baby and "The Motor Bug" each high-class Gem laugh -provollers. The entire bill is well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
MYSTERIOUS OWNER OF
 ARIZONA BEANS SOUGHT
Four Sacksful Make Such Hit in
 Los Angeles That Grower Is In Demand

Seeking the identity of d mysterious benefactor the Los Angeles bureau of the Phoenix board of trade has ac- cumulated d file of correspondence several inches thick, and has engaged the attention of very sort of wit ness from Archibald Reginald Cater down to the freight pusher. Beans, it was, that the man contributed four big sacks of 'em. He sent them unasked and direct to Los Angeles, not consulting the Phoenix office
 When the four sacks came, they rather overwhelmed Mrs Cowgirl who's in charge of the Los Angeles branch office She redeemed them from the obscurity of the storage warehouse and placed them in the blinding white light of public gaze in the Arizona exhibit One bag was enough for this, so she engaged to sell the other three. But no,
 First she must find the name of the sender and gain his permission Many letters were written, and it was finally learned from Agent Cater of the Southern Pacific that she ship pers name was l.. o Reno Now to find Reno No one in the railroad office knew him A similar unac- quainted condition prevailed at the board of trade. An hal The last resort-and the best-The Arizona Republican.
 Tell him" said Secretary Welsh.
 Reno com forth Show yourself!"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"Soldiers of Fortune"

The heroine i'll the pictureiZation of Richard Harding Davis novel "SOl- diers of Fortune" which will be shown at "The Gardens" as the open ing attraction on Saturday evening next, is one of the brightest bits of characterization that has ever been done by the war correspondent novel, ist. She is Hope Langham and is the guiding star of all the adventures of the hero, naturally, assisting him in many of the more picturesque DOT tiOns of the narrative 4 wild night ride undertaken by the beautiful hero inc with the money that belongs to the soldiers that have been working under Clay. It is the back pay due them from the Republic. for which they have soIdiered. Hope marrics Clay, of course, and in the picture he and she go back to the little troublesome country where he is the dictator. This is the picture story in which it differs somewhat from thc written piece.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

prominent pew on the Grape Juice wagon.
 Armour and Company have reason to be proud of the reputation their pro duct has achieved in this section of the country, and, in fact this is to be re- ] garded as an indication all over the United States. Its worth, both as to i flavor and purity is generally recog- nized, and it's superiority is conceded by 1 all who have the fortune to sample it's goodness
 In the increasing popularity of Grape 1 Juice. the Lone Star State has ever 1 been in the van, and Armour's brand has, to a greater and greater degree, i become it's favorite. Armour'S high po- sition in the Grape Juice field is due not alone to the quality of the pure, unsweetened juice of the finest Concord i Grapes, but is the result, to a great 1 extent of their intelligent, judicious and attractive advertising The Grape Juice Kid, which they adopt in all their Grape Juice publicity, draws instant and permanent attention to the product, and to this is due, in a considerable measure. the popularity of the product. Official circles in Washington have done a great deal towards the creation
 of a National popularity for Grape
 Juice. From there there seems to have 1 radiated to Texas the Grape Juice de- sire. only it has increased in intensity
 on it's way
 In various parts of the State there
 has been distributed sufficient juice to, were it put in four ounce bottles, make q straight line extending for q distance
 of thirty-six miles. Just figure out for yourself how many Soda Fountains
 such a quantity will furnish and how
 many dimes the youth of the State will
 use up in emptying thirtysix miles of
 Armours bottles of tempting, thirst
 satisfying Grape Juice.
 It is a foregone conclusion that the
 Summer beverage for 1914 will bt
 Grape Juice-some more Grape Juice
 and then Grape Juice again. In short
 it looks like a thirsty season.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
THE: GARDENS
 GREAT RESORT
Much Being Done to Beau tifv Grounds Around the Lorlnt Residence - Out door Theater at Sign of the Green Mill'

Very few people realize what a per feet outdoor evening place of amuse- ment is being made out of the former
 residence of w. B. Lount and it's
 surrounding grounds on the corner of
 Van Buren and Second streets. How
 complet the place is being made, and how delightful it will be when
 it is opened and running can be gathered from visit there now even though the opening date is tomorrow
 night.
 There is q moving picture theater
 At the Sign of the Green Mill'' on Van Buren street, while at the en- trance on Second street the path leads an elegantly appointed din- ing room and cafe. with t dance pavilion in connection where the
 guests can enjoy the summer even ings to the music of the orchestra
 which will supply all the music nee essary.
 The beginnings of an aViary have been gathered together which will prove very interesting, while the be- ginnings of q zoo are also there. There will be all sorts of amusement contraptions in the grounds includ - ing d giggle house which will have all sorts of contrivanceS in it to cause amusement. The Ferris wheel i and lodging monkeys will prove d feature
 only the best of pictures will be shown in the outdoor theater special . arrangements having been made for features The opening picture is q six reel dramatiZatiOn of Soldiers of Fortune" by Richard Harding Davis
 with Dustin Farnum in the leading
 role. The refreshment booths will be
 waited upon by young ladies taste fully dressed in the "heine" costumes while those who wish other refresh ments can obtain them in the grounds. Then there is the house
 boat Peggy" over which Miss Peggy presides, which arrives at Tango landing every evening at 1O:30.
 A great deal of money has been spent in beautifying the grounds The canal has been made the most of. and Mowers and clinging vines are every where
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
The Coliseum

Miss Belle Gordon continues to make friends for the Coliseum by her sensational bag punching and athletic girl stunts at this popular theater. There have been many vaudeville teams through this section who have essayed to punch the bag. but there are very few of them who do the trick with the neatness and dispatch exhibited by Miss Gordon. She is nightly drawing big crowds. There are other features in the program that are good also and deserve much credit, including which are the blackface act, the messenger boy and soubrette per formance and the comedy novelty work These, taken with the pictures, make a most acceptable program.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
TODAY

On Friday, May 1st, ev- cry one of the 175 leading FRANKLIN dealers in the United States will send out a ive-passenger 6-cvlinder Franklin tour ing car, with two passen- gers and driver, to see what mileage can be made on a single gallon of ordi- nary gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
TODAY

There have been so many ''doubting Thorn ases'' all over the United States about the FRANK LIN'S records. that the Franklin Company decid- ed to put on a country wide. simultaneous test, so that the public could be absolutely convinced that no matter what the road or weather conditions, that the FRANKLIN was the most ECONOMICAL car.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

Jean Clarke in which the chorus
 again showed to great advantage,
 helped the bill along a great deal
 The Raw Recruit" is the title of the
 vehicle and it tells the story of d Ivery green rishman going to the re
 cruiting office presided over by a
 very green Dutchman to enlist to fight in Mexico. The Imaginable situ- ations these fellows get into would make cigar store Indian laugh. The bill will he repeated today.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
45O. GOO GALLONS OF GRAPE JUICE
 SENT TO TEXAS

The appetite of Texas for Grape Juice is likely to be altogether grau- fled. over 45O,OOO gallons have reached the hands of dealers in every section of the state, all prepared in and shipped from Westfield, N. Y'. where IS located one of the Grape Julce Pants of Armour and Company.
 It required twenty-five cars to con- vey this enormous shipment into Texas It is quite the largest consignment that has ever been sent by any one firm to any one place and gives Texas a most
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

the Boston Ideal Opera company The beautiful costumes, made to fit the individuals. the intelligent grouping of the choruses the splendid harmony of the singers touches a responsive chord in the heart of any one with the least artistic and musical sense
 Last night attendance showed an increase over Wednesday night and it is easily predicted that record crowds will he on hand tonight, to- morrow night and Sunday to hear the final renditions hy the company Phoenix is just waking up to the eN- Ic Hence of the Boston Ideal Company just as they are about to leave IL will be long time before an organi- zation as good visits the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
TODAY

In Phoenix the test will start at the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN office at 10 A. M. and two repre- sentatives of the REPUB- LICAN will act as judge and checker of the test run.
 Watch for the National 115 car average.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

graph comedy feature, "A Desperate Hero" and "ekeHey Wants q Drink, are trio of subjects that are pleas ing patrons of the Avenue in the cur rent bill. Miss Joyce needs no in troduction to the movie fans and the Kalem's star is particularly pleasing in her present role.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Tho Sauov

Gorgeous costumes and the splen- did work of the chorus again fea- tured the hill at the Savoy last night. The costumes were without doubt the best that have been seen here. Two song features by Mazie Hoffman and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
ana We dOn't blame them

The wonderful economy records on gasoline, oil and tires made by the FRANKLIN are too good to believe unless you've actually had experience with the FRANKLIN.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01

Three boxes fine strawberries for 25c, Friday and Saturday. McKee's Cash Store. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
The Avenue Theater

"Pathe's Weekly" The Hand Print Mystery" with Alice Joyce in the leading role and the split Bio
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Rainey's African Hunt

The coming of the pictures telling the story of the wonderful African hunt of Paul J. Rainey, the eminent naturalist. to the Empress theater next week is as great an event as the Carnegie Arctic expedition that show ed at the same house last year. Both films cost nearly q quarter of mil lion dollars to obtain the poctures and produce the films. Both are wonder ful studies of the wild life of the lit tie known portions of the world. One tells of the wild life heath the snows, while this picture dares the lion in his den and stalks the shiny leopard as wanders forth for his prey. It Is a great film in every sense of the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Pinafore OeIiohts

Only three more nights remain for lovers of high class entertainment in Phoenix to enjoy the exceptional per formances of II. M $. Pinafore by
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
"The Convict's Story"

Another Kalem feature, with Car lysle Blackwell in the leading role, is at the Lamara theater today and to- night. It is a fine story well told or a young society man who gets into trouble because of untoward circUm- stances. In fact he is made the goat for a theft of his fiancee's jewels ana is sent to prison for ten years. While there the real thief turns up and tells the story of the biggest fool trick 1 ever did" which is the one that lm- plicated the young lover. A fight lin- mediately occurs and the murder Is ont. The erd is unusual, since neither the hero nor the heroine fall nto each others arms; the telephone con vevs the story of his release to hef and the spectator is left pleasantly to ina zine the rest
Arizona republican., 1914-05-01
Lion Theater

The feature at the Lion is a two reel Thanhauser drama, with James Cruze and Margaret Snow Tn the leads. which is a practical guarantee of something fine, but in this pie ture entitled, "The Leak in the For eien Office" they outdo themselves in giving one of the finest dramatic presentations of the day. It is a consistent and interesting story throughout-a worthy production ana one well worth seeing and remember ing. The beauty number is a drama of emotions entitled, "The Sacrifice
 and features the famous beauty, Mss Margurite Fischer in vehicle winch gives free rein of her wonderful emo tional abilities The comedy closer IS a Keystone and it's a hum dinger.
 Ii is entitled "Mabels Strange Pre- dicament." and pictures the riotous Mabel Normand in series of com plications that are really and truly funny, it is scream. Nuf Sed-