davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-22
Room, First Grade

Urinary Room, tlrst Oraue
Cathleen Bush, Josephine Bush,
Ole Scribner, Ray Mitwalsky,
Edith Broadhurst, Jerome Cat
tington, Charley Horton, Thomas
Francis, CLARA Stoyer, Harold
Scott, Frances Paulson, Frances
Pennock, Maytie Mckinney, Mary
Francis, Annie Houston, Mary
Kincaid, Dwight Horton, Roderic
Crawford.
Second Grade
Mallie Hickok, Ralph Mitwals-
ky, Eunice Welsh, Catherine Elk
dahl, John Paulson, Grace Winsor,
Carl Alden, Carl Karnes, Joseph
Hewett, Dorothy Summons, Eliza
beth Cornell, Bernard Butler, Iva
Sowders.
Nora L, Doggett, Teacher.
intermediate, Bird Grade:
Inez Edwards, Irene Wilson,
Cora Francis, Odessa Flood, Char
ley Want, Kenneth Kirlin.
Fourth Grade:
Ethel Edwards, Margaret Doyle,
Bell Petty, Gerald Gould, John
Burnett.
Fifth Grade:
Mary Paulson, Alice Kay, Edith
Mitwalsky, Mary Mannahen, Bea-
trice Doyle, Cordie Faancis, Kath-
leen Montgomery, George Wilcox,
John Mannahen, Lloyd Alden,
William Bush, Howard johnson,
George Cornell, Morris Fox.
Mrs. o. E. Ekdahl, Teacher.
Grammar Room, Sixth Grade
Russell Hunter, Sallie Button,
Olive Fryer, Elizabeth Jones, Alice
Jones, Charles Jenkins, Alice Kir-
lin, Charles Mitwalsky, Edna Paul
son, Earl Petty, Louis Schilt, Fred
Tichenor, Mildred Newport,
Seventh Grade {:
Anna Burnett, Marguerite Cor
nell, Frank Hughes, Lenard Hun
ter, Mary Huntington, Elizabeth
Jensen, Max Summons, Rutha
Scribner, Lewis Tichenor.
Grade Eight
Vada Lyons, Alice Mannshen,
Leila Kirlin, Regina Jensen, Eliza.
beth Petty, Lyman Kirliu, DIN
johnson, Lloyd Pullum, Ruth
Kidding.
Iva l.. Flood, Teacher.
Grade Nine:
Opal Bush, Walter McPhaiI,
Mollie Button, Bess Welsh, Geo.
, 1914-10-22

We do all kinds OF kodak work anC
turn out nothing but the very best o
work.-Scott.
, 1914-10-22

Two new sewing machines for sale
at the cheapest price you aver heard
of, on monthly payments of 8 per
cent for cash. Hunter g. Laughlin.
10.16-11.6.
, 1914-10-22

Hunting is forbidden upon the Ell
dahl and Geotze ranches.
Ted G.. Huston.
, 1914-10-22

Positively no shooting on the Gus
ack ranch allowed. All ~trespasser.
will be prosecuted. S, /. Bush.
6.4-tf-ad
, 1914-10-22
Scarrow School, All Grades:

Scarrow School, All Grades:
Adrain Scarrow, Margaret Scar
row, Isabel Scarrow, Earl Scar
row, Albert Scarrow, Iva Fergu-
son, Hubert Ferguson, Bessie Nc
Farlane, Olive Dahl, Edna Dahl.
Harriet II. Lee, Teacher.
, 1914-10-22
School Report.

Report of the Saratoga Public
School for the first month. The
school opened September Ia, 1914
aud ending October 8, 1914.
We give names of those en-
rolled during the first month:
, 1914-10-22

F. r. JONES, Attorney-at.Law
Saratoga, WYo,
, 1914-10-22

No hunting or fishing will be al
lowed on my ranch. W. e. Sears.
7-23-tf.
, 1914-10-22
No Orders After S P. N.

Owing to the early darkness and
severe weather of the winter season
we will take no orders for evening de-
livery after 8 p. m. All orders taken
after 8 O'Clock will be delivered after
9 the next morning.
, 1914-10-22

Grade Nine:
Opal Bush, Walter McPhail,
Mollie Button, Bess Welsh, Geo.
, 1914-10-22

Pilon Mercantile Co.
10 .l5-ll.6 Saratoga Grocery Co.
, 1914-10-22

Iva l., Flood, Teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

gentlemen must be handled with gloves, approachcl
with extreme care, he seemed TO think. But found
quite the reverse TO be the case. The Englishman
human anybody else
| had had very bad luck in London. Why | went
there at all, God only knows! Enough that | hal
reached the end of my resources and down an'
out that had been compelled to walk up and down the
Victoria Embarrassment one night in a scct storm be-
cause could not raise sixpcncc for a bed. The next
day in desperation dropped in at the Office OF an
American newspaper correspondent. I'd been selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

him social bits picked up at
the American Embassy for
a shilling or two now and
then, which only served Co.
keep body and soul together.
II was on Friday and a typl-
cally nasty London day in
Dcccmbcr,-slcct, smoke, and
wind,-the kind OF day that
drives the Londoncr to Paris,
the Riviera, or the bottle.
Can you report the trial
trip Of a man-o-war?" said
the correspondent, as | opened
the door.
As a boy I'd sailed a catboat,
and from travel I'd learned
TO know the names of the
different decks of a steamer;
but | had absolutely no tech
nical knowledge OF a naval
vessel. | had always thought
that it required an expert %
report such things. However,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

was in London without a shilling in my pocket.
yes. said |, 81 report the trial trip Of man
o'-war,7
The correspondent drew out a handful Of soveregns
and a great, pasteboard invitation card. "Ive got
very bad cold, or I'd 90 myself Go down to Graves
end the first train YOU can get. There you'll find the
Havoc, a new type called torpedoboat destroyer
Ask anybody at the dock where Yarrows boat is-she
came from the Yarrow yards.
found the Havoc to be a long, lean boat, pcrhap-
two hundred feet She built entirely Of steel and
had a very small frccboard and two stacks. She wa
the most rakshookng craft I'd ever seen or heard Of
\ small launch was plying from the dock to the de-
stroycr, and soon got aboard She was going ont o.
DO some mancuvcring off Maplin Sands The wind wa.
blowing gale from the North Sea- and it intensely
cold; although the sun was out.
The Havoc was the most misunderstanding craft
I'll ever seen, and from quick survey OF her below
I found that she had nothing but "intcstines She
was one bunch Of effectively concentrated energy.
When She started it with bound ike an unlcashci
tiger and she shook so that your teeth fairly ratified
Although they had a large party Of lords and Ladies'
diplomats naval officers and their wivcs,-in short the
very cream Of English society who were there TO get
thrill at the small advcnturc,-the boat oily and
dirty from bow 20 stern. But she wasn't pleasur,
craft. Her business was Of the sinister kind. You
could see that by looking at her
There were about twenty newspaper reporters from
the big London daics there. / spotted these gcntl.
men from the very mcthodical way with which they
went about with notebook and pencil, making mnut,
memoranda.
~Now what the deuce good is the opinion Of one Of
these writer mcn," / thought Here is a new craft,
nothing like her in the world, absolute innovation IN
naval warfare. She may be an cpoch-mahng thing,
and yet these fellows satisfied to jot down petty
observations
One man had written, ~shc vibratcs fearfuly"; an
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
RAISE SUGAR BEETS

That sugar beets can be grown
successfully in the Gila valley, there
can be no doubt, for our farmers
demonstrated this fact several years
ago, when sugar beets were grown
as an experiment and it was found
that larger and better beets resulted
than those planted in the Salt River
valley. More than that, the beets
contained a greater per cent of
sugar content.
1t would seem then that our far
mers would try and 60 further than
an experiment; would make sugar
beets a regular crop and thus lead
into the establishment of new in
dustry for the valley. the manufac-
ture of sugar.
We ask our farmers to read the
clipping from the Denver Times,
which tells what was accomplished
IN the sugar beet industry in Long
mont, Colo. We believe the same
success would obtain in this valley
if our farmers would plant sugar
beets and thus lead to the erection
of sugar beet factory.
The article follows:
The longest sugar.making cam
paign in the history Of the Long
mont. Colo, factory has ended, after
run of 122 days.
During the campaign 248,985
tons of beets were sliced, from which
625, 900 bags of sugar were made.
In the operation 10000 tons of coal
were used and 1880 tons of lime
rock.
During the 122 days 500 men were
given employment, with a payroll
of 5000, 900 and an additional $40. 900
as bonus to those who remained
throughout the campaign.
The beet acreage for 1918 was
the largest ever raised in this sec.
ton, being nearly 1900 acres
From their crop growers re
ceived ST 200, 900, and added to the
payroll, bonus and labor at the
dumps, brings the total amount
paid out by the sugar company in
this section to approximately 81 $780,
10000.
The season has been most sue.
cessfu and the prosperity this Sec
ton is enjoying is due in large
measure to the beet sugar industry.
The growers all realized a good
profit, and the large payroll, every
two weeks, has kept plenty of money
in circulation and acted as an i'm
petus to all lines of business.
The cattle feeding industry has
assumed large proportions as re-
suit of the big supply of beet pulp,
22,500 head being conditioned for
market on the farms around Long
mont"
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

of Stafford, led by certain individuals
who have no children to educate,
and who are opposed to public i'm
tproVement upon general principles.
When it comes to efficiency and
economy, the same rules apply in
the management Of a school as in
private business. The large enter
prise can be handled more efficiently
and with less expense than can sew
eral small ones. The story is told
of the late Meyer Guggenheim that
he called his seven sons together and
showed them seven sticks. He broke
! one standing alone. He bound them
! together and he could not break
them. Then he said, MY sons, you
see how these sticks hold when they
are bound together. Let this be an
example to you. Stand alone and
you will fail. Unite and you will
prosper. In union, combined with
thrift, lies the secret Of success" I"
The illustration is not new one. 1t
is ss true Of public business as it is
Of private.
am strong in the faith that con-
soidation is one of the things we
must accomplish, if we desire to
carry through the program for an
up.to-date high school with improved
facilities for the grammar grades.
Some have expressed a fear that in
stead of the Stafford district absorb.
ing Layton. the Layton district will
absorb us. My answer is: Did
you ever hear of fish swallowing a
whaIe?" This likewise, is a phantom
drawn from the imagination, having
no existence in reality.
In conclusion, | would urge that
all citizens having the welfare of
the schools at heart get together
and push through the program of
the committee from first to last.
The committee was composed of
public spirited citizens who worked
out this plan as one upon which we
could all agree, and in the interest
Of the whole community. If it fails,
Stafford goes backward. 1t it sue
ceeds, it is but the forerunner of an
era of good feeling and general
prosperity and many good things to
follow. Whatever divergent opinions
we may have upon politics and re-
ligion, there should be no division
upon the public schools. Let US all
stand as one for the good of the
boys and girls of today, who will be
the men and women of tomorrow.
Then, in the years to come. this day
will be looked back upon as the
brightest page in the history of SAT-
ford.
Very truly yours,
UT
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has been
the starting point in many cases of
disease that ended fatally. The
sensible course is to take frequent
doses of Ballatd's Horehound Syrup.
1t checks the progress of the dis.
order and assists nature to restore
normal conditions. Price 25c. SOC
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by SAT-
ford Drug Co, Thatcher Pharmacy,
Solomonville Drug Co. adv-51.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them, Halls
Cheney & Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc II Is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by +. ]. Cheney G. Co. Tes-
timonials free,
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

Layton's average, $S3.33. One
principal will answer for both schools,
and when the districts are consoli-
dated, Layton will have to pay a
share of the principals salary.
In considering consolidation, the
determining factor should be the
cost Of maintenance, not the initial
cost Of a building, which is small
item in long series Of years. Our
funds for maintenance are derived
from a general fund raised by taxa.
tion. through county and state. They
are apportioned by the county school
Superintendent to the several dis.
tricts in proportion to the average
daily attendance. Here is where
The Layton district has always and
Sill his the the advantage. As
have tried 10 show, we could make
a consistent gain upon the Layton
district this yesr If we had a chance
a! their appointments. The same
will he true in the years stu cnrne.
We can build q high school in the
Stafford district alone. bond the dis.
trict and pay for the builGing cur
selves. Under the present law,
Layton or any other district may
send their pupils to the high school
by paying a reasonable tuition, not
to exceed $500 per month, for the
vocational training. 1t is very
doubtful whether or not we would
break even on our tuition pupils.
The sensible thing to DO, then is to
take them in and let them help bear
a part of the expense.
From a financial standpoint there
has been no argument advanced
that will overcome the advantage to
lie obtained in lhe big item of school
maintenance. Consolidation of school
districts is no longer an experiment.
II has been shown time end again
that even country districts can be
consolidated; that the pupils can he
transported TO and from school at
public expense, and one large school
can 6e conducted not only at a saw
ing to the tax payers, but with much
greater efficiency, than can several
small ones.
| have heard it talked that under
the plan of the committee, we could
vote Layton in, and that Layton
could vote down the bonds, and still
we would have no high school. Per-
sonally, ! do not fear this, | believe
that We shall get better vote for
the bonds from Lavton thanin SAT-
ford. However, | viii say this.
The high school is now established.
The trustees are authorized to main
tain it, and they can conduct the
high school, manual training and
the overflow from the grammar
grades in rented buildings, private
residences and back alleys until
such time as the taxpayers come to
the conclusion that it is business
proposition to build a building. This
suggestion is nothing but "bogey
man" originating in the imaginative
brain Of some one who is opposed to
high school, consolidation, bonds and
all other kinds of improvement;
made for the purpose of frightening
the voters into a fight against the
committees plan. If the bonds fail,
the failure will come not from the
voters of Layton, but from the voters
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

Your husband is willing to allow
you custody of the automobile, the
poodle, and the rubber plant. while
he takes the children and the graph
ophone." Stop the DIVORCE" sob
bed the wife. "rll never get another
husband like that. ."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

The election for consolidation Of
Stafford and Layton school districts
will be held Saturday, February 14th
(St. Valentines Day.. Each school
district will vote separately on the
proposition.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

She Jack, when we are married
| must have three servants. r..
He--You shall have twenty, dear
but not all at the same time,
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06
GET THE SHOPS

Strong rumors are afoat that the
Arizona Eastern r. R., Globe division,
has been taken over by the Southern
Pacific Company. If this rumor
proves true, it means the main line
is coming and the time has arrived
to get busy on proposition to the
Southern Pacific Company to place
the railroad shops at Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1914-02-06

This paper h ksp, on Gle at e. c. Dsks's Adver-
vartistns Agency 10 Markst ~. Ban F~n'isse,
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made withit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
.MEX|CANS ''SN|P"
|. OFF AMERICANS AS
They PATROL CITY
Eight Marines Killed and 18
Wounded in Yesterdays
Fighting.
SHARPSHOOTERS ARE
HIDDEN IN HOUSES
$500 Marines and uejackets
Will Be Ashore at Vera
Cruz Tonight.

Washington, April 23.-By tonight
$500 bluejackets and marines will be
ashore at Vera Cruz, said Secretary of
the Navy Daniels this afternoon
There are $500 there today.
The transport Mississippi, with 500
marines on board, was due to arrive
there late today.
Daniels telegraphed to the Brooklyn
navy yard to learn the earliest posi-
bic moment the battleships New York
and Texas, now repairing, can get in
to commission.
Killed and Wounded.
Admiral Badger furnished the fol.
lowing list of killed and wounded at
Vera Cruz in yesterdays fighting:
Killed:
Rufus Edwards Percy, marine.
L. o. Fried, seaman.
W. /. Watson, seaman.
+. T. Delowry, seaman.
A. 5 Stream, seaman
G. A. Smith, seaman.
H. G. Defaber, seaman.
Frank DevOrick, gunner's mate.
wounded:
Lieutenant j. P. Lannon, ordinance
officer on battIeship New Hampshire.
Sergeant Fitzgerald marine.
J. People, marine.
A. G.. Ebel, marine.
H. T.. Holsinger, marine.
H. Pullian, fireman.
= G. NJ. Guilloan, seaman.
w Ponkowski, seaman.
II. J. Kapplen, seaman.
William Bass, seaman.
G. l.. Nodsiek, seaman.
X. Christy, seaman.
H. E. Bottle, seaman.
A E. Doe, seaman.
=. Robinson, seaman.
J. Cantwel, seaman.
i. w. Taylor, seaman.
J. L. Nebbert, coxswain.
+ N. Kalmers, no rating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
TH|RTY-F|VE PERSONS
TRAPPED IN BLAZING
MINES IN COLORADO
ARMED STRIKERS PREVENT RESCUE IN RETALIA-
TIoN FOR KILLING OF OMEN AND CHILDREN AT
LUDLOW---SOLDIERS DE SERT MILITIA RATHER
THAN FIGHT AGAINST THE STRIKERS--sTATE is
THREATENED WITH ENERAL CIVIL WAR.

Trinidad, Colo, April 23.-Thirty-
five persons, including five women and
three children, were reported trapped
today in blazing coal mine shaft
house at the Empire Coal Mining COM
pany's mine at Empire. Twenty-Five
Others in a shaft of the Southwestern
company's mine at Aguilar were fac
: ing a similar fate.
Latest dispatches say more than 1909
armed strikers were gathering at
Aguilar and along the line of the Colo
Tado and Southern railroad to prevent
relief heing sent to the two mines and
to halt all troop trains from Denver.
The strikers were quoted as saying
that no soldiers will be allowed to pass
their lines.
The burning of the Empire and
Aguilar properties followed a day of
unparalleled warfare in American in
dustry.
Representatives of the mine oper-
ators here accuse the strikers of throw.
ing bombs into the Empire mine and
sealing its mouth to prevent the escape
of the 80 persons penned therein.
Will Shoot Rezcuers.
II. D. King, one of the owners of the
mine, telephoned that the stope of the
shaft had been destroyed and that the
air shaft furnished the only path to
safety. He also asserted that 500
armed strikers surrounded the blazing
pit, The strikers declared, that Presi-
dent Sipple was among those i'm
prisoned. He charges the strikers,
when he asked that relief be sent, told
him to remember how women and
children had died at Ludlow, and
threatened to "shoot anyone going to
the rescue. "
Operators have reports that six coal
mining properties were burning today,
including the Vietor-American mines at
Delagua and Hastings, the biggest
mines in the coal fields.
At Ludlow the strikers threaten an
open general attack on the militia.
The strikers are gathering at Rugby,
Primero and Black Diamond and an
attack is expected momentarily.
Three hundred strikers were reported
marching on Ludlow with the an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
!. s. NAY BE FORCED TO FIGHT UNITED MEXICO
Mexican Crisis
Today in Brief

The war department drafted call
for 100000 volunteers it was believed
would be needed shortly.
There were threats of an attack on
Americans in Mexico City.
Gave fears were entertained for
foreigners elsewhere in Mexico AMI
every effort was being made to get
them out quickly.
The army general staff was con-
vened and it was believed a general
military movement toward the border
would begin soon.
Naval descents upon both east and
west, federal and rebel Mexican coasts
was understood to have been ordered.
President Wilson refused General
Carranza's demand that he withdraw
American soldiers from Vera Cruz ani
deal with President Huerta through
the cOnstitutionalists.
This request having been refused,
there was indications that Carranza
and Huerta were about to join forces
to resist the Americans.
Huerta was said to be about to grant
amnesty TO the rebels.
Charge d. Affairs 'Shaughnessy
was given his passports in Mexico Cit,
and Charge Algara in Washington.
California state troops were rushed
to patrol the Mexican border near
Caleexico.
Englishmen were warned to leave
northern Mexico.
The San Diego torp do boat flotilla
sailed for Mazatlan.
Admiral Fletcher has established
shore headquarters at Vera Cruz and
was trying to restore the local govern
ment.
Sharpshooters were still "sniping'
at the Vera Cruz bluejackets an
marines.
Twelve killed and 80 wounded was
the total victims to date.
Two thousand refugees were ex,
peeteti soon ut Galveston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
DECISION MAY FORCE
ISSUE IN CONFLICT
CARRANZA SAYS FUTURE
DEVELOPMENTS WILL
DEPEND UPON ANSWER
OF AMERICAN GOVERN
MENT.

Washington, April 23.-President
Wilson fatty refused today to evacuate
Vera Crra at the request of General
CaTanza, head of the constitutionalist
forces. This stand probably means that
the United States will be forced into
war against united Mexico.
In his note to President Wilson re-
garding the landing of troops at Vera
Cruz, General Carranza said:
81 invite you solely to suspend the
hostile acts already initiated, ordering
your forces to evacuate all places
which they hold in their power in the
port of Vera Cruz and to formulate be-
fore the constitutional government,
which / represent as constitutionalist
governor of the state of Coahuila and
first chief of the constitutionalist army,
the demand on the part of the United
States for reparation for the acts
which originated at the port of Tam
pico, in the security that the demand
will be considered in spirit to ele-
waited justice and Cancellation.
81 wish," continued the president.
to reiterate with the greatest earnest
ness Americas desire and intention to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
CALL FOR 100000
VOLUNTEERS MAY Be
NECESSARY soon
War Department Completes
Draft to Be Issued on
Short Notice.
ONLY THE REGULAR
MILITIA CONSIDERED
News of Fighting on Mexican
Border Is Expected Mo-
mentarily.
OREGON WILL ORGANIZE CAvAI.-
RY REGIMENT WITH LIEUT..
HENESSEY AS COLONEL.

Washington, April 23.-Thc war de-
partment today completed the draft of
a call for 100000 volunteers for SER
vice against Mexico. 1t will not be is
sued unless it becomes necessary, but
that it will be necessary soon most gov
ernment officials here believe.
No volunteer organizations outside
of the regular militia win be consid.
cred. This was made clear TO several
Massachusetts militia Officers who
called at the war department,
The department loes, however, waat
the militia regiments recruited up to
their full strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
MAY TAX SWEET WINES.

Washington, April 23.-Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo today reported
that the treasury was in fine shape for
war. He said he thought it would be
unnecessary to change the revenue laws
to provide more money for military
purposes, but suggested tentatively that
ii any extra tax were levied it be
placed on sweet wines fortified with
brandies. 1t would bring in $780,
100000 annually. he explained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-23
MExIoANs LEAVE LAREDO.

Laredo, Texas, April 23.-Mexican
.roops and natives were evacuating
Nuevo Laredo, across the river from
here, this afternoon. General Quin-
tania and 500 federal troops were or
dered to go to Saltillo, and all citizens
were asked to accompany the soldiers.