davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
The CommOnSense Party and It's
Platform

know that none of us are so very
good-certainly not good enough
to be put in a glass case.
The Commonsense Man knows
that he must get eight hours
sleep: that he must not overeat:
that he must give out good will
if ne is to get it back; that he
must exercise in the open air
every day if he is to keep well;
and he realizes that if he does not
keep well he will be more or less
OF nuisance to everybody in his
vicinity and that he will fail ut
terly in getting his share of
health, wealth and happiness.
Always Winners.
Commonsense folks do not Dor
row trouble or small sums of
money anticipating pay day.
They live within their means, pay
their debts, accept what comes,
and are thankful that things are
not worse.
They are cheerful losers, and
cheerful losers are always win
ners.
Folks who belong to the Com
nonsense Party are healthy,
hearty, happy and always have all
the money they need-even if not
all they want. They attract con-
fdence, love, success and they
succeed because they just can't
help It.
Commonsense folks know that
every duty we'll done makes the
next duty easier to do. They also
know that those who never do
any more than they set paid for
never get paid for any more than
they do.
Come. get in line and Join the
Commonsense Party! Be one with
the people Kipling tells Of, who
do their work and hold their peace
"a part Of the time, at least.
Are You with US? If so, open a
savings hank account and deposit
the dues Of the Commonsense
Party--a dollar a week or more
to your own credit and watch
the account grow. 1t is yours.
Remember, you are the center Of
your own local center, also its
president. secretary and treasur-
er. You are the Captain Of your
Soul. However, you are always
to give the high-sign and coop
crate with all other Common
sense Party centers, knowing full
well that you can only help your
self as YOU help others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By Ebert HUBBARD.

TERE is the outline of a new
party The truths it ex-
presses are the oldest
known to man.
1t is at once political, social,
economic, ethical. commercial
and religious.
Women and children are eligi-
BILE and vote the same as men,
No one is too old and none too
young to join. Your past record
will not count against you, I'M
less you are too boastful of it.
There are no rites of initiation
no Angoras to ride-and you
can never be put out of the party
unless you hand in your resigna-
ton to your cosmic self
Here is the basis of the Com
nonsense Party: Cheerfulness,
Courtesy, Kindness, Industry,
Health, Patience, Economy.
There are two ways to live
iust two-one way right and one
wrong. If your life benefits hui
manity you are on the right
track; but if you are bother
worry. a menace and burden to
the world you are on the wrong
route and will soon be up
against it.
Everybody and everything will
have it in for you. because you
will have it in for yourself Then,
when you begin to repine, your
bodily health win Nane, and in
ertia and weakness will seize you
hand and foot.
Weakness is the only slavery.
Freedom is the supreme good
freedom from self-imposed limi-
tatons.
Nature on Your Side.
1t is the law of nature that the
world helps every person who is
trying TO help himself. II you
want to be well and strong and
to keep so. barring collision with
4 benzine buggy Nature is on
your side If you prove that you
are on hers. We should all be in
partnership with Nature.
If you are sincerely trying to
do your share of the necessary
work Of the world, Nature will
reward you in honors, money and
power.
Keep good -natured. Do not
look for Sights or insults. II
YOU can't get the job you want
then take the one that you can
get. The only way to get a big
place is TO show that you are not
ashamed to fill little one
The world needs more common
sense men and women-just plain
everyday folks who belong to the
Commonsense Party.
The motto of the new party is
this Do unto others as if you
were the others.
Commonsense folks. when in
doubt, mind their own business.
and il they do not know what to
say, do not say it. When they
speak of their neighbors they
mention only the best concern
ing them, for Commonsense folks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
:. In-Shoots :.

Self-loVe never wins the admi-
ration of the crowd
When our own fingers close on
graft it generally feels like a re-
ward of merit
The fact that a man needs a
haircut is no sign of genius. His
wife may have neglected to rec
mind him OF It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

This is the Panama Canal situation. Uncle
Sam dug it, John Bull proposes to boss it.
And serve, so-called Americans are eager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

to obIge England and make English law rule in
this country.
VIII the people who paid the bill and who
own the Canal permit English rule?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FINALS IN CONTEST.
sountIrui First Ward Victor 10 Choir Com
petltoni Invited to Sing at Conference.
Special to Tho Tribune.


petlton; Invited to Sing at Conference.
Special to The Tribune.
BOUNTIFUL. March 2S-Attended by
an enthusiastic audience that packed the
Bountiful tabernacle TO It's doors, with
hundreds standing and many more unable
TO gain admission. the fiDals in the Davis
County Musical association contest were
held tonight.
Interest centered In the choir contest
which through the process OF elimination
bodies OF singers, the Pennington choir
Bountiful First ward and Bountlful Sec
ond ward This latter choir has held the
silver cup won year ago IN the contests.
ward choir. William c. Hardy. conductor.
The choir ad1udicator. Professor A, O.
Lund OF Provo. spoke specifically of the
excellence of the work by oil the choirs
and frankly admitted that there was but
A shade of difference between them This
opinion was heartily concurred in by Pro-
fesSor Evan Stephen OF Salt Lake who
came out 10 relnvite the combined choirs
OF Davis county TO furnish the music for
the opening session OF the Mormon church
conference in Salt Lake. SATURDAY., April
I. This invitation VIII be accepted. The
contesting choirs sang In Our Redeemer's
Name" (Stephens) and Tho Star of De-
Charles r. Mabey Of Bountiful was mas
ter OF ceremonies. Other winners In to-
nights contest were Juvenile chorus,
Centerville children. BenJa min Brown d.
choruses. First ward and Second ward,
prize given to Second ward singers; tenor
solo The Holy City" Clifford BE Roberts;
Chord" East Bountiful, First ward. con-
tralto solo. "a Perfect Day." Miss Rachel
Clark Pennington (four entries): bass
Marion Hess. Pennington.
The adjudicatore in the vocal contests
other than those OF the choirs were John
T; Hand and A. n eebody of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
l8EsslvEs AT WORK.
IA Field; VIII Not 60 Into
7sn With the Republicans.

IA Field; VIII Not 90 Into
asn With the Republicans.
IL Tribune.
ILLS. Idaho. March 2s.-The
q Twin Falls county have
nelr campaign and are now
N laying plans for a cap
~ county Offices and aiding
ana national political strug-
-lan Glpson is this week en-
m4 she followers OF the party
y mEetner and outlining plans
E eampaIgn.
Here held Ia this city. at
rloe prohibition was indorsed
2a made that candidates be
~ securing Of tax reduction.
Mpson states that before the
conferences will be held
~ N tho stats. He also de-
Gefe VIII be no union In
ssen ss,sn tho Republican and
.*.E-tbc4-
), ,rGalVss alVss from over the tract
issas.imI sas meeting held Thursday
A. ISiss p1 wsre made by W. S.
aM HSoaneld. Adam Barclay
- representative Nlhart OF
ucket wss named: State
a oi Trosniprook; representa- tives,
\ ls,sasln Falls and 7. Z. Moore
fils. nl sl governor. r. o. BOYD
4 n county commissioners A,
sSln Falls. C. A. Drake Of
1 n 1Sr Of Kimberly and d p,
M I'm I'm Falls sheriff, James
-r1s,.,, ,ia y. Ramsey Of Twin
d fsan rB :; B, Williams and e. ",
4 BsbIr B Iralls: probate Judge. Fred
1|.Sar ne auditor, N. Forbes Of
l5s5m ~; E. Palmer of Twin
o. Eoughton Of Hollis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Dermot Hanson g Body at Homo.

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, March G8-The
body of Dermont Hanson. son Of Parley
today from Dallas. Tex. where the young
man died last Wednesday from heart dis
ease. He went to Texas q few months
ago with his wife to see II the low alti-
tude and warm climate would not help
him to regain his health. He left here
last November and went to New York.
where his wife's parents reside. In the
hope that his health would improve there.
but not receiving any benefit he went to
Texas. Mr.. Hanson will be remembered
by O great many OF the high school stu
He attended that school and no was con-
sidered one Of It's brightest students. He
gave promise Of g. brilliant career, but
he WINS stricken with heart troubles
year or two ago and had done almost ev-
erythinG in medical science TO regain his
health. without effect. He WAS married
10 Miss Ruth Headland two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
snIey and Harry Hal
aEl Have Charge of
/ 1914 Issue.

-..tiup Of the seniors of the
.ih high school, Bern Brom-
"a elected editor and Harry
le business manager of the
hi, issue OF the annual
iii be the finest that has
4 nblished in the history OF
(. 4 will contain more than
sd and fifty pages and will
4 iIrtrated with more than
I'd cuts. Each senior Of the
-lI be required to have his
-tAe book and must pay an
4 2 cents 10 defray the cost
! aud Halton hold the same
"a shs Grsnitian, the official
|As Granite high school, and
5 0 complete success Of this
~ The paper stands on a
hi, at the present time and
d the hands Of the faculty
rdiency.
y fsztnrs that has emphasized
! sronger than ever before is
uim Of the eighth grade de-
This department. consists OF
ihs Students OF the eighth
4 ths Granite school district,
n received from each school
|hkpa
|zu issue is the only one that
cAlHhsd during the remainder
p and a good number is ex-
lls Advertising department
|lYutisemen.s for this issue
pAsr this year.
|liage department. of the Gra-
rt.siyed many praises. from
Rlool papers, while the
! mfayorable criticism has
QEs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
City Teachers Institute.
10 Tho Tr,h,

PROVO. March 2s.-At the Provo aty
teachers Institute. held today. Professor
e. S. Hinckley OF the Brigham Young
university delivered an able address on the
opportunities, responsibilities and duties
OF teachers, Alvin Jacobson OF the Tim
tive paper on Helping the Children to
Study" w. Lester Mangum OF the bonrd
OF education addressed the teachers In an
appreclative and encouraging spirit
Gale under the direction Of Professor j.
r. Bosnerd will be given Thursday aft
ernoon and evening IN the stake tnber-
uacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TWO ARE BADLY BEATEN.
Lsborcrs Of Lark Victims Of Mysterious
Attack In CopperfleId.


Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 29,-John Bentgsen
and George Reynolds OF Lark were VIC
TINS OF an uDpIovoked attack near the
Ohio Copper ore bins in Copper6eld at an
carly hour this morning. Both men were
badly beaten by three other men who atr
Ia cked them, The motive was not rob-
berry, for the men did not attempt TO take
any valuables from the victims. Rey
polds was beaten on the head with A
stone so badly that he was removed TO
DR.. F. z. Straup!s hospital for surgical
attention.
Bentgsen and Reynolds had been to
Copperfleld and were starting back to
Lark by way OF the Mascot tunnel when
they were met by the three men who at
tackled them. Shortly after the matter
was reported to the police. q man who
gave his name as John Langhorn made
Ills appearance at the O'Bren boarding
house in Copperfield. lie was bleeding
from several cuts and bruises about tho
head and was taken in custody by the
police on suspicion OF having been mixed
In the ARRAY. Reynolds was able to con-
tinue his journey tonight to Lark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Mrs George Nancarrow, this morning,
after a lingering illness, Of miners, con-
sumption. Mr., Cargig was a native OF
England ard was 70 years OF age lie
came 10 this country thirty years ago ano
had lived In Park City twenty three
years He had followed mining oil OF
the time and was one. OF the first men 10
work In the old Mayflower property.
Mr., Cargig is survived by widow, one
daughter and seventeen grandchlldren.
The funeral Will be held Monday after.
noon from the NJ t. church lnterment
will pe In Glenwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
RETURNS FROM CANADA.
Raymond Knight Comments on Freight
Rates In Canada.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March 2s.--Rayrnoud Knight
arrived hero tAIs morning from Raymond.
Alberta, CaEadn, and Will make a short
stay with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jesse
Knight. Mr.. Knight says that the spring
Is about as far advanced In Canada as IL
Ia hero, and that the farmers are busy
plowipg and planting.
In speaking Of railroad rates IN Canada.
Mr.. Knight said that when tho farmers
want TO send their stock to the fairs In
each province the railroads haul them
there for 81 head, and back for the
Same price Sometimes these animaIs
arc shipped as far as 300 miles for 81.
which corresponds TO our state fairs. and
pun up q purse. the government adds to
this a like amount out Of the treasury
depar rtinent.
Mr.. Knight expresses the opinion that
the removal OF the duty on sugar WIN
seriously cripple, II not entirely destroy.
tae beet sugar industry in tho United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Naylor Firm Incorporates.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO, March 2s.-The George II.
Naylor Implement 81 Vehicle company.
which Ia now conducting an implement
business In this city, filed articles OF In
corporation with the county clerk today.
Provo Is the principal place of business:
The capital stock is $4,000. In shares OF
81 each. Tho incorporators who are
also the directors and officers. are:
George II Naylor, president; D. spencer
Clark. vice president; r. c. Richmond
secretary and treasurer: Winnie n, Rich
mond and Ruth p. Naylor, additional
directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Henry johnson Improving.
Spscial to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. March 2s.--By
sIipping when doing some athletic work
nj The high school gym yesterday evening,
Henry. tho l9-year- son OF Henry G.
Johnson OF the Bank Of American Fork,
hs ndeprtng ne clipped and fell to the
door, striking the back of his head and
neck and was rendered unconseious, re-
Ing when he rallied. Although In a eerI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Building to Be Finished.

Special to Tho Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS. Ida. Marca 28.-What
IS known as tho Sweeney building, q
three story, 76xl00 foot structure. which
has stood unfinished for over two years.
IS now to be dnisbed at once. Before It's
completion william Sweeney. the owner.
fell and broke his back, and after lnger-
Ing for nearly forty days died, ]. X.
Mullen, who held a mortgage, was Obliged
to foreclose and the property has now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

fallen into his hands. II Will be COM
pleted as hotel and Will have ffty-four
large sleeping rooms Mr.. Mullen Is
Denver capitalist and the Head Of the
Western Milling and Elevator company,
with elevators In nearly all the towns In
southeastern Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Will Enter Business.

PROVO, March 2s,-Charles II, Wright
formerly Of Salt Lake and later for many
years with tho Beebe Lumber company In
this city. has decided to enter the busi"
ness of architect, contractor and builder
on his own account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BENJAMIN Clark Back.

PROVO. March 9S,-Benjamin Clark,
who has been away for many years en-
gagged In mining and prospecting in Me-
vada. California and Arizona, Is here
visiting his mother. Mrs. Thomas B.
Clark. and other relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Infant Son Dies.
Special TO 4

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March 2S.-S1urrny Dean
Spencer. the 5-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Spencer. died yesterday from
scarlet fever. The burial took place this
afternoon. 4 brief service was held at
the cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Park Ore Shipments.
2,507,650
Bonanza to Ship.

SpeC.aI 70 IIlH lIIUuUts
MONTPELIER. Ida. March 2s.-R. J.
Ecklorr, manager Of the Bonanza MinirG;
company. expects TO begin regular ship
ping Of high grade OF ore on or about
June 15 This Will put about hfty more
men at work at the mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Services for Mrs. King,
snscIa, to The Tribune.

IIIUuIIOs
AMERICAN FORK. March 28.--Funeral
servIcos for Mira Sina Chapman King were
held from the residence OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W0shburn Chpmau, yesterday
Afternoon. commencing at 2 o'clock, Bishop
Joseph h Storrs conducting the services.
President Stephen l.. Chipman and James
n. Clarke were the speakers, and Mrs.
c. e Young sang two solos. Interment
was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Juab county delivered an address on the
Juvenile court law, It's provisions and en-
forcement, pointing out wherein there was
lnck OF enforcement and urging the CO.
operation OF Juvenile court officers,
tencherS and trustees In securing a more
effective application OF the law, with spe-
cial reference TO triancy. the possession
and use Of tobacco by the pupils and
other deltnquencies. This question was
quite generally discussed by the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
1ss 1ss IL II ss5 ss5
2,37
228

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to tho provisions OF tho deed of trust
gwen TO secure the payment OF the bonds
under said deed OF trust. selected the
above described bonds for redemption by
the principal and Plus the accrued inter
est 10 date OF redemption; and notice n
hereby further given that tho under
signed will ray the principal of said
bonds, plus per cent premium on the
principal. and plus the. accrued interest,
10 the 1st day of April, 1914, on or be-
fore said 1st day OF April. 1914, after
which date the interest on bonds above
described shall cease.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Dated at Salt Lako City. Utah. March
8, 1914, p50f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

GUS condition. 1t Is thought that he will
be all right In a day or two. It was
feared that the spinal cord at the base of
the brain had been injured. and that It
might result fatally. but the doctors now
have hopes Of a speedy recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Attention

Members Oliver o, Howard w. R.
c. are requested to attend tho funeral
of Comrade Slater I. o, Q. E. hall,
Sunday at 2 p. m, March 30.
lAdvsTtisemGAl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Married In Provo,

PROVO, March 2s.-T. r. Bow1den
and Ethel Taylor. both OF Springville,
were married hero today by Deputy
County Clerk c. j, Woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
s"AooATIoN DATES.
"a a. ''n''paIh OF Utah County
s'n0o'a Meet In Provo.
5ae Ts,hur.

4 ~ sae Tribune.
i iAtSs g. sl;,,' 2s;M,,The trustees and
"a N ne public schools OF the
y csstnr,,; stn interesting meeting to-
ssehool, County super
J sss,eslon Greer presided
N Sa1sstsd Sass with the closIn~ o ~
ntAs discussed and the dates
a. oSlyiammencement exercises
tow,,ee eetelrSises .',l,; for the south
1a. VIII be held at Spring
i hss hsGs =, the north part of the
y hsiS commencement eyer
3 vii Ss AZ az Spanish Fork. May
nd NM ~ over 400 eighth erads
more than 100 high schoor simS
osy J. H. Mcknight q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Fined for Breaking Jail.

Special TO THO Trlbune.
PROVO. March 2S.--Amos Reece Of Pay
son was fined $50 today oY the Justice Of
the peace OF Gantaquin for breaking jail
at that place on March IT, a technical
charge TO which be pleaded guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NNInNII

These two big branches Of The business cut off
completely?
Exactly that!
$4,000 is being sliced from the annual revenue
of the Botterill company at one strokel
The garage and accessory departments are money
makers; half million dollars worth of motor
cars nave been housed and given garage atten-
ton by Botterill for the past ten years. His
accessory business has grown steadily and
rapidlys
Both given up with definite fixed pur-
pose in view
Most automobile owners in Salt Lake City already
know what "BOTTERILL 24-HOUR SERV-
lCE means
NOW Botteril1 inaugurates the most important
and revolutionary change in the history of his
own or any other Western automobile house
After April the entire Botterill organi-
zation-its time, ability energy, ex-
perlence and facilities will be devoted
the selling of Pierce Arrow n rendering to the
these represenng in their owners owners. Of f. these cars
est values in automobiles passed in any other high
oday country or Europe ment in the United States
words say every past present
:d and future an S P Aro Hudson We
has been service which we have every reason to feel
cars in use in Salt Lake. becomes to arrange to
taken better of in the of than
time heretofore
To satisfactorily meet the service requirements of the Pierce
and Hudson men-whose necessities law to IS find
must sacrifice the two departments
above
We take the step with confident optimism results. With
the additional available complete
on the Botter machine shop under the direction
tory expert sent here for that Extensions
other branch of the will follow
idly.
Every thought and effort put into the business of
selling Hudson "BOTTERLL
24-HOUR SERVICE back of hem to be directed these
ends:
perfect to Pierce and Hudson
that the pleasure and comfort of
sold from the Botteril sales floor will be
enhanced a thousandfod
and the certain knowledge the part of these
that back of their long after the
ise completed stands uneXceled
assist them
And things Botterirs will take place
the prominent of this countrys exclusive autono
establishments centralized service stations
THE TOM B0IT1RlLL AUTOMOBILES CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
FRANCIS cARala DEAD.

Pioneer Minor OF Park City Passes Away;
Consumption Cause.
Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. March 2s-Francis Car
gig died at tho home OF his daughter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
,fIand|e Granite Yearbook
| = - ~ ~
n and Manager Chosen

Z BROMLEY 1eft) and nd Harry Haton, who will have
g The 1914 issue of the Granite high school year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

department were receiving a portion
Of their pay from the general educa-
ton board which is one of the Rookie
Teller institutions.
John ID. Rockefeller, jr., has at
tempted to debauch an American
commonwealth and the blood of wom-
en- and children is on the hands of his
brutal employees" declared Sen.
Ashurst Carnegie indirectly caused
the streets of Homestead TO run red
with blood. Instead of approving
their action by the acceptance of their
money, congress should pass resolu-
tions condemning them in>the strong
est terms. Carnegie and Rockefeller
both not only exploit the American
people in the most shameless way, but
they treat their own working people
in a most brutal and inhuman fash
ion"