davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough

A slight cough often becomes ser
ious, lungs get congested, bronchial
tubes fill with mucous. Your vital
ity is reduced. You need DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey Il soOthes your
irritatcd air passages, loosCns mu-
couS and makes your system resist
Gods. Give the baby and children
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. It's
guaranteed 20 help them. Only %
cents at your druggist. adv 3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
PIMA
SS~NNyAN>&N>~N>NN%NNt

Mrs. Lizzie Alfred is here from Miami
to put her little daughter, Milmo, in
the district school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyle and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Webb left Monday
morning in Mr.. Boyle's automobile for
Phoenix, where they will attend the
State fair.
Dave Beal, of Clifton, is in town
visiting with his family.
The Boy Scouts of Pima went on a
hike Friday and returned Sunday. They
were accompanied by c. d. Davis, Fred
Webb, Delbert and Seaman Merrill.
They all reported having fine time.
S. o. Williams is making some very
noticeable improvements on his adobe
house, just across the street from the
depot.
Carl E. Nelson and sons are at work
on the new concrete house of Mrs.
Melina Curtis, of Eden, who expects to
make her home in Pima as soon as her
house is completed. She is having it
built on the lot adjoining A. E. Packers
blacksmith shop.
wafer ljeSpdll mas gone u EnoSIlN,
taking The Academy basket ball boys
in his car.
H. J. Anderson and family have some
of their relatives from Utah visiting
with them.
The primary association IS preparing
to have n fair this month. They eX-
pect to have on exhibition the children's
work which has been done during the
summer months.
The Seventies will give dance in
the pavilion Friday night The pro-
ceeds are to be given to F. l.. Wilson,
who is in bad health.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
is A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA
TON WORTH WHILE?

Under the above caption the fol
lowing very interesting address on
finishing high school, was delivered
during assembly, Tuesday, of the
students of the Stafford High School,
by Miss Bruner, the High Schoo
teacher:
The question has been asked, is
it worth while to go through high
SCHOOL," You boys and girls on
finishing the eighth grade ask your
selves this question and if the deci'
sion is left wholly to you you usually
decide it on what you feel to be the
worth of the cause in comparison
with the worth of your time spent
in employment, believe.
Perhaps we can help you decide
whether it is worth while or not.
or course, we teachers, will all say
it pays, but you would not put
absolute confidence in us because
you think we must boost" for our
business. But there are others to
ask. Ask the banker, the merchant,
the lawyer, the mechanic, the engi-
neer, ask anybody who has finished
a high school course and his answer
will invariably be that he does not
regret the time spent in school, but
on the other hand he will tell you
that his education is an immense
advantage.
People value that which they find
to be worth while and very few if
any fail to value an education as the
greatest of all possessions. But
there is a better way to estimate.
If you are now in the eighth grade,
take off the last four years. of your
schooling. Would you be willing to
have stopped at the fourth grade?
You would not. If you are in the
tenth grade, would you be willing
to have had yonr education stop at
the sixth grade? Or wherever you
are, would you willingly dispense
with the last four years of your
schooling? Then is it not probable
that the four years required for
finishing high school will be equally
satisfactory and indispensable after
wards? Will it not be an equally
good investment?
But what does an education cost
besides the four years time. 1t
costs the money for booksand clothes,
which your parents will generally
gladly furnish, and it costs the
labor of study. In the latter case
there is also the trouble of dealing
with teachers, more or less exacting.
Going to work does not free one,
however, from dealing with exact
ing people. The teacher is exchanged
for the employer. Now. for the
labor of study. 1t is a labor if The
high school is of the right kind. But
this labor is not escaped if one leaves
school to take employment A posi-
tion paying from $500 to $1,000 a
week is accepted with small chance
of material promotion. 1t is life
position of labor. Labor is not
escaped no more than is the necessity
of dealing with exacting people. On
the other hand, by finishing high
school you have gained that which
will fit you for better positions. This
is shown by the fact that our most
desirable positions are being filled by
high school graduates. You have
also gained that which will admit
you to University, where you may
learn profession or trade, but most
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
GHE THRICE .A-WEEk E0lTI0H OF
THE MEN YORK W0RlD
Practically a Daily at the Price Of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper In the
world siyes 90 much at 90 low a price

The year 1914 has been the most extraordinary
in the history of modern times II has witnessed
the outbreak Of the great European war.
struggle so titanic that It makes all others look
small
You live in momentous times, and you should
not miss any Of the tremendous events occur
ring No other newspaper will inform you with
the promptncss and chespness Of the Thrce-a-
Week edition Of the New York World. Moreover.
a years subscription to il will take you far into
our next Presidential election
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular
subscription price is only slOO per year, and this
pays for 1856 papers. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and The Graham Guardian together
for one year for SIPS. The regular subscription
price Of the two papers is - 50.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13

F. L. Ginter and Vic Holding left
yesterday for Phoenix to attend the
fair.
Mr0. John Harper has opened a
dressmakinR parlor at the home of
Mrs. M. }. E. Ringer on Tenth street.
J. NJ. Foster arrived here from
Globe Yesterday afternoon and will
visit with his folks for a few days.
Horace Cooper, sor of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Cooper, arrived here the
first of the week from Texas and
will probably locate in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
A FINE IMPROVEMENT

The new cement sidewalk which
has just been completed in front OF
DR.. Brockman's Office, corner Tenth
and K streets. and in front Of the
Stafford Drug Company's warehouse
and the lots of p. J. and Geo. P.
Jacobson, are a great improvement
to that section Of the town. The
work was done by John Parker.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
S68 873.6s

coonty Ssn1s OF Of A5l.Gna, Gr.San lss.
/, E. W. Clayton, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
+. W. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of November, 1914.
LEE N. SrRATToN, Notary Public.
My commission expires Mar. 2, 1916.
Correct-Attest:
l. E. SOLOMON,
2. C. PRIsA,
J. r. WELKER,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13

Miss Eva Eakin, official court re-
porter Of the Superior Court. was n
v sitOr in town TODAY.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
LAND AGENT
Albert r. Cotton
LAND AGENT

SaHord. Arizona
Thirty-five years experience in Irrigat on En-
gincernR Land and Mine Surveying.
Representing Claimants Before the Land Office
In Land Entries, Contests pRtcntng Mining
Claims Right of Way for Canals, Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
investigation and Reports Made on Mines. Real
Estate. Irrigation. Reservoirs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
No Buus In Hers.

Brown see they've got the Baraca
in our Sunday school
Mrs. Brown-How queer some poo
pie are. never did like insects.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13

|, l.. c. Snow, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
l.. c. Snow, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this llth day of November, 1914.
WILLIAM McRAE, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 80, 1916.
Correct Attest:
FRANK TYLER,
E. W. LAYTON,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
REPORT

REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
At Thatcher, in the State of Arizona,
at the close Of business, Saturday,
October 81, 1914.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-13
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford
REPORT

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona. at
the close of business, October 81,
1914.
RES0IJRrEc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
PRINzlP PROUD
OF SHOOTING OF
The ARCHDUKE

Rome, Oct. 15.-(4.30 P. M.).-Additional
details have been received here of the
arraignment at Sarayevo Tuesday of
Gavrio Prinzip, the assassin of Arehduke
Francis Ferdinand of Austria. and Prin-
tips wife and 81 other alleged accom-
plices in the crime.
According to these details Prinzip Ia
addition TO having admitted that he shot
the archduke and wife declared that far
from repenting he was proud of what he
had done 1t was not a crime, he said,
as his object was not to kill a man but
to show the world desperation to which
the whole Slav people under Austria had
been reduced.
After having tried by every means. le-
gal and illegal, to obtain justice and rec
ognition of their rights, Prinzip said,
Austria continued to trample on the ma
tionality, language culture, religion and
everything which the Slav nation as
whole, or families as individuals consid
cred most sacred, using all the weapons
at its disposal.
THE moment arrived when rebellion
was duty. when the only thing possible
was to protest by striking at the inai-
vidual who incarnated such a despotic
retrogade and cruel organization, Prin-
zip deelaeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
FALL PRzEMYSI-
IS IMMINENT IMMINENT

London, Oct. Is, 4.45 A. MI hear
that the enemy approached to within
10 miles of Warsaw but were thrown
back to a distance of 80 miles, says
the Times Petrograd correspondent.
THE fall of Przemysl is imminent
The garrison there is being decimated
by cholera. Private advices received
here say that the main forts already
have been taken by the Russians.
There is no change in the situation
in East Prussia. Ground prevails for
the belief that in the forward move
ment of the Austro-G German forces
which commenced Sept. q, General
Won Hindenberg commands the CEN
ter. King Ludwig of Bavaria, the Czen-
stochowa army and the Austrian gen.
eral, Dankl, the Austro-Germans con-
shutting the cover for the right flank
of the center, while the supreme com
mand of all the Austro- German troops
is in the hands of the German general
staff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
ACTION AGAINST
H. S. FRATERNITIES

New York, Oct. 15.-Every Ameri-
can. High school girl who, if men,
Der of Greek letter fraternity. does
not. resign before Nov. Is. will be
barred from joining fraternities when
she reaches college. under resolution
adopted today by the 18th Con. ress of
the National Hellenic, represent
ing 10000 college fraternity women in
this country. Delegates discussing
High school fraternities said that most
High school girls are too young to be
members of such secret organizations.
Their conduct. leading TO the forma-
ton Of undesirable cliques, developed
snobbishness in many instances, it
was declared, and many of the girls
became members against the wishes
and without the knowledge OF their
parents. IT was asserted that frater-
1ities In High schools were unneces-
sary because High school girls as a
-uie hive at home. which protects them
and do not need fraternal life and en-
Tirorment as they do at college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
CALL THE
ENGLISH HYPOCRITES

Rome. Via Paris, Oct. IA, 11.50 P. M.
Alleged documents of the Belgian
staff inscribed English Intervention
in Belgium" which are said to have
been found by German military au-
thorities in Brussels and which were
published by the North German Ga
zette, are causing comment in German
newspapers, some of which were re-
ceived here today.
The Kreuz Zeitung says that the
documents show that long ago it was
decided that in case of war Belgium
would side with France and England.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung declares
it hopes now that the neutral states
will cease to speak about the brutal
violation of poor, innocent, little Bel
GUM"
THE documents show" says the
Vossische Zeitung, the duplicity or
England and her Indifference at plan
ming a violation of Holland. They al
so show the wisdom of Baron Griendi
(the Belgian minister to Berlin), who
had the right opinion about trusting
English protection. His prediction was
realized. Belgium bleeds from
thousand wounds received in behalf
of British interests and the indigpa-
ton of the English statesmen over
the anctity of a treaty is mere ny
pocriSy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
PROTEST The WAR
Dept DEFINITION
OF STRIKEBREAKER

Denver, Col, Oct. ia protest
against the war department defini-
ton of the term "strikebreaker" will
be sent to Washington by the United
Mine Workers of America, according
TO a statement of John McLennan,
president of District No. Is. published
here today. A recent order by Score
tary Garrison to station commanders
of federal troops in the coal strike
district advises them that men seeking
employment in the mines and declar-
ing their intention of becoming bona
fide residents of the state should be
prompted to go to work.
Although the secretary of war is
without doubt acting in good faith"
said McLennan, the Interpretation he
puts up residents of the state of Col
orado' will permit the hiring of men
outside of the state and sending them
here individually with instructions to
declare their intentions of becoming
bona fde' residents and the military
authorities will be obliged to let them
work"
According to ]. F. Welborn. presi-
dent of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co,
the duling in view of slack business
conditions will have little effect upon
the production of coal and will not
lead to the employment of many adj
ditional miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

Colby College,

The Colby Press; Club will hold its
first meeting of the year Friday moSn-
Ing after chapel exercises. The pur-
pose OF this meeting is to elect Off
GERS and to make plans for organiza-
ton for the coming year All students
doing any newspaper work or any
one interested in journalistic work Of
any sort is asked to apply for mem
bership. This club was originated two
years ago and each year it has been
more Of a success than the former
year and it is hoped by all connected
with the club that this may be made
banner year.
II has been announced that the dates
for the Colby Junior League games
will be May u and %, 1915. From all
appearances at present IL looks as if
the main fight would be between the
old rivals. Coburn and Hebron, how
ever, Kicker or Higgins may spring
something unexpected.
The Senior class of Colby will hold
a class meeting Friday morning aft
er chapel. At this meeting officers Will
be chosen for the coming year.
Due to the fact that John Hartman
will be unable to return to college
this year and that Norman Lindsey
found it necessary to withdraw his
name from the slate of officers for the
Junior class, the nominating commit
tee has been requested to meet again
and make new nominations for these
offices.
Mr. and Mrs., Carl r. Bryant were
visitors at the Delta Epsilon house
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Bryant Is
principal of the Dover High school of
Massa chusetts.
Captain Fraser of the Colby football
team addressed the student body at
the chapel Thursday morning. He
spoke in some length Of the hard luck
of the team so far this season, but
wished to let the students know that
he intended to have a winning team,
in spite of the various misfortuneS
which have befallen a certain number
Of the squad, and that in O. der to
carry out his wish he must have the
united support Of the whole college.
He cited the fact that the Bowdoin
game was but fortnight distant and
as this is expected to be one. of the
hardest games of the season miracles
must be performed to get the team in
condition for it, For the last few
nights of practice the squad has been
decreasing for various reasons but 1T
is hoped from now OH that every man
who has the least bit of knowledge OF
football will come out in uniform
and help old Colby claim the cham
pionship this fall
The fall tennis tournament Is fast
drawing to a close. There are but few
more matches to be played and 1t Is
hoped by Manager Crockett that all
matches may be played off this week.
The match that was played off Thurs
day between Ingram and James re-
suited In favor Of the lattsr by the
score Of Ga; Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

Grief in it's deepest form lowered
over the work and the students them
selves, at Coburn Classical Institute
Thursday, following the announcement,
early in the day of the death of Retsf
j. Everett or Norridgewock. a membeYy
of the senior class. who, until withini
two weeks had been attending hef'
classes. Her death occurred Wednes-
day evening, and news reached here
early Thursday Two weeks ago she
went to Norridgewock with the in
tention of spending the weekend at
home. She contracted a slight cold
complications followed, and peritonitis
brought on sudden death Wednesday.
Miss Everett was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs w. G. Everett and was but
Is years old. During her four years
at Coburn she had attracted a large
circle of friends from the student
body and her death falls as a person
al loss to each boy and girl. Funeral
services will be held some time Sat
urday. and it is probable that a rep
resentative body from Coburn will at
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
FOREIGN TRADE
Of U. s. IMPROVES

Washington, Oct. 15.--The foreign
trade of the United States shows slow
but steady Improvement in the opin-
ion of President Wilson, who told
callers today he had learned through
letters and personal talks that the
demand for American goods abroad
has shown a marked increase recent
ly. The call for American made cot
ton fabrics is particularly noticeable
in Spain, the Scandinavian countries
and in South America, he said. Buying
of raw cotton has not been resumed
on large scale. he added, largely be-
cause of the difficulty in getting quo
tations.
The President indicated his belief
that the cotton situation would be i'm
proved before the picking of this
years crop.
Foreign trade for September show
ed marked recovery from the extreme
~ low level secured in August, ae-
cording to preliminary figures given
out tonight by the department OF
commerce. These showed September
imports to have been $s,4S6,3T more
than in August, while exports IN
crcn sed s45 1921 ,296.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
ANTWERP FALL BRI NCS new STAGE
OF EUROPEAN WAR OPERATIONS

day only 80 shells were fred throughout
the entire day. The infantry on both
sides, however. are kept constantly on
the alert. although the Allies have found
it impossible to reduce the strength of
those actually on the firing line
The remainder of the very strong allied
forces at these various points are kept
in reserve within measurable distance,
ready for any emergency. The cold and
wet have made trench work very trying,
but the Allies are well provided with
blankets and waterproof sheets. The SOL
diers are also combating the cold by
means of sheets of parchment which they
wear under their uniforms.
Many of the advanced German trenches
appear TO have been abandoned and the
Allies were able to make much Roadway
today where previously they had met
with furious resistance The idea pre-
walls that the Germans are preparing to
retire at the center and concentrate their
energies further north, where It is sup
posed they intend to make another at
tempt to break the Allies line.
1t appears evident that the COM
manders of both armies have been
awaiting reinforcements, where they
are most needed and in the meantime
are feeling out each other. There is
reason to believe that these fresh
troops have arrived and have been as
signed to their proper places and a
rapid development may be expected.
The newly arrived German troops are
thought to have come directly from
Germany, and are composed of second
and third reserves, who need a period
of pulling together before going to the
front.
The Allied commanders expect the
Germans to deliver another powerful
blow looking to the achievement of
their one objective-Paris But this is
awaited with confidence in the power
of the allied armies to respond with
vigorous counter blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16
Public REQUESTS
j N D ( R WILL OF
LATE GARDNER NJ,
LANE, BR00KLINE

Salem, Mass, Oct. 15.-Public in
situations including Harvard and
Johns Hopkins universities and the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts are res
iduary legatees to the extent of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars under
the will OF the late Gardner NJ. Lane
of oBston and Brookline, filed for pro-
bate here today.
The estate. the value of which was
not stated, was left in entirety to the
widow with the condition that If she
should die within 80 days of the tes-
tator's death the property should go
to their daughter Katherine Lane.
If the daughter does not dispose OF
the estate, or if she should leave no
issue the institutions mentioned be-
come residuary legatees.
The residuary requests are $250,OOo
to Harvard University to establish
fund to be known as the George Mar
tin Lane Fund and 100000 to johns
Hopkins University to establish Ba-
sill Gildersleeve fund. The remainder
is bequeathed to the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts of which Mr.. Lane was
president. The executors of the will
are directed to repay any losses re-
sulting from investments made by
specified persons on the advice of Mr.
Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-16

Street Commissioner O'Donnell and
his men are busy these days getting
work finished that must be completed
before the frost gets into the ground
By Saturday the Ticonic bridge will
be thoroughly replanked from one enc
to the other and for this operation
almost $4,000 feet of plank have been
used. The last of the drilling on the
piece of State road near the Mountain
Farm was finished Thursday, and II
weather conditions are favorable the
job will be completed within two
weeks. Russell street has just been
graded and new sidewalk put in, and
now is one of the best equipped streets
in the city new catch basin was
finished Friday on Western avenue
and finally enough Material has been
obtained to fill che gully at Winter
and West streets so that a road is
now open across the gully, while the
bridge at Winter and West Is closed
to all except walking. AS soon as
all the leaves have fallen from the
trees the department will begin the
task of carting them off.