davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
IN lEISURELY ANDALUSlA

In the narrow streets with the clean cobble pavement. bordered by one and 2-story succeed and white washed houses, you get the perfume of flowers again. The sidewalks are narrow, and there is no space for plants, and bal comics and windows are few, for the AndaluSian town has streets almost as blank as those of the Moors. You wonder whence the perfume comes, until you happen to glance through a portal or two, and see the most beau- tiful patios within, with clean, bright marble floors, and light from the azure sky above, and shrubs and plants in brilliant bloom.
 When the twilight comes, you see a figure standing alone by the wall of a house some distance ahead. But he is not alone. He is at a reja, and on the other side of the reja is a girl of Andalusia with flowers in her hair. Be sure he scents them, though you may not. This is the courting through the witnessed before as you travelled Spain in the finely naturalistic page of Val des in the modern Spanish novel. In passing, you catch the subdued ripple of the hidden senorita's laugh as the witty requiebros of her lover call it forth.
 Everything today has been subdued and mellow-a leisurely train, subdued sunlight, subdued sounds in the mosque and its fine old court, mellow perfumes, mellow aughter-subdued and mellow by nature, not from taking thought. When the twilight has deepened, it
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Mediators Are Silent

FL PASO, July 8.-The Carranza- Villa mediators at Torreon remained silent regarding what matters they had discussed during the negotiations designed to avoid the threatened split among the constitutionalists' leaders. In the meantime the movement of Villas troops toward the north con- tinued. This was explained by the statement that strong pressure had been brought to bear by the United States and certain European govern ments that Villa must not be the first to reach Mexico City. Obre- son's forces were pressing against Guadalajara, having had a successful encounter with the federals this week, according to official reports.
 If the city is taken by General Ob- regon's troops, it is said they will not be in a strong enough condition to attack Mexico City unassisted, but they will be present to enter the national capital in case the Huerta government collapsed This would prevent Villa from entering Mexico City first and possibly forming ale glance with Zapata guerilla troops in Southern Mexico.
 Roberto Pesqueira, Carranza's con- fidential agent. sent a telegram to Villa in which he said
 T sincerely trust you and Car. ranza will become convinced and ac- qualnted with imposters, and that both of you manfully and patriotical- ly will call for their resignations and have them sever active connections with the constitutionalist cause, thus terminating all political dissensions winch came so near causing a serious misunderstanding which would have been so detrimental to the speedy success of the noble cause.'
 George St. Clair Douglass. the Brit ish subject who was recently tried be- fore constitutionalst courtmartial in Zacatecas on charge of having as- sisted the federals in their defense of the city has been ordered expelled from Mexico. Advices to this effect were re-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
FLOODS IN MAY
That Much Praised Month Brought
 Many Disasters
(NeW York Tribune)

(NeW York Trlbune)
 There seems to be no particularly convincing reason why the month of May should be marked with floods, unless it be the old rule that the month is so called because II may rain, it may snow. it may freeze, it may anything, which pretty well de- scribes it in this and adjacent parts of the world. But yesterdays for tieth anniversary of the Mill River flood and the ride of Collins Graves recalls the fact that this month has been made memorable by at least three of the most notable inunda- tions in American history-to say nothing about Noah and the ark Concerning the last mentioned, we differences of opinion. Chronologists vary as to the date of the flood by as much as 1000 years. Besides which, there are the rival flood tales of Gilgamesh and the Satapatha Brahmana, and what not else. But as John Blair was the only one of them who had the moral courage to fix not only the year but the month and day on which the flood began, and on which it ended, let us give him the honor which such assur- ance deserves. According to him, then, the big rain began on Decem- Der 2, morning, 1856; it was on May 6, morning, 1857, that the ark was grounded on top of Ararat, and 1t was on December IS of the latter ,, year that Noah and the folks got out. One of the greatest floods in May time was forty years ago. in the 1 hills of Massachusetts. At Williams burg there was a great dam on the Mill river, a tributary of the Con- necticut, constructed to supply water power for a number of manufactur- ! ing towns. The melting snow and heavy rains on the Hampshire county | hills brought unwonted pressure upon it, and it burst, letting the confined
 waters rush in a devastating flood down the narrow valley. Several towns were annihilated, and the prop 1 erty loss was millions of dollars Nearly two hundred human lives were lost, but the roll would have beer ] several times that number had 1t no been for the heroism of one man l Collins Graves, concerning whom Johr Boyle OReilly wrote one of his mos spirited ballads-a sort of compile ment to Buchanan Reads Sheridan: Ride" Graves rode on horsebacl
 down the valley in front of the flood in a literal race with death, shout ing warnings to the people as h. galloped by. For several miles h'
 rode, until the flood overlook hin
 and he was just able to spur hi
 faded steed up the hillside to safety But through the jeopardizing of hi Town life he saved the lives of man!
 hundreds.
 The greatest of all May fioodf
 however. and one of the greatest eve
 suffered at any time, was that
 twenty-five years ago. The seen
 was among the mountains of wester
 Pennsylvania, where Conemaug
 creek and Stony creek plunge alon their rocky channels and join to forr
 . lake. once used as reservoir fo
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea. and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can
 Toll

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends Dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

ceived here today. Manuel Carlos De La Vega, revolutionary governor of Zacatecas state ordered his expulsion. Douglas is expected to arrive here in a few days.
 Major Emil Holmdahl, the Oakland, California soldier of fortune, sent to Sonora recently by Villa to recruit force of men to drive the federals from Lower California, has been released fom prison in Hermosillo. This was reported officially from Hermosillo. Holmdahl was arrested by constitu tionalist authorities in Sonora and ac- cused of being spy in the employ of the American government
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

canal supply and later as the preserve
 of fishing and hunting club. Be-
 low the dam, at intervals down the
 narrow, winding valley, lay Mineral
 Point, Conemaugh, Johnstown, Sang
 Hollow, Cambria, Nineveh and other
 populous and prosperous industrial
 towns. JohnstOwn was the chief of
 them all, founded just 100 years be-
 fore by Joseph Johns on the site of the Indian village of Kickenapawling.
 It was Friday, May 31, 1889. The day For many days there had been much rain and Stony creek and COnemaugh creek were raging torrents. swelling South fork into a turbulent flood The lake was filled to the brim, and over it. But the spillway was not enough The pressing flood had bored it's way into the dam far below the surface until the whole mass was honeycombed. At o'clock that after noon the water was pouring over the crest of the dam and squirting in
 jets from holes near it's base. Her bert Webber, an employe of the club, saw this and stood for a moment transfixed with horror as he realized its meaning. Thirty feet in the air, like the jet of a mighty fountain, spurted the deadly streams. The property loss was $1O,000.000. The | lives lost were 2142. The whole world | was shocked and moved to sympathy.
 From the president. the queen of
 England and from myriads in all
 parts of the world came messages and gifts for the surviving sufferers, the cash contributions aggregating near
 ly $3,000,000.- To 124 widows the sum ] of $500 each was given, while 965
 orphan or half-orphan children re-
 ceived pensions of $5 a year each until
 they were 16 years old.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Summer Resort Episode.

Miss Flirt is causing talk today. Fell off the pier. The gossipy old ladies say That it looks queer. There were some lonely men in sight. She gave a yell And they soon got her out all right As things befell. The ladies wonder what she meant. They talk a lot. Was the affair an accident, Or was it not?
 Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
MAY AVOID SUIT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcHJ

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The gov ernments antitrust suit for the disso- lution of the New Haven Railroad sys- tenn may yet be avoided if the New the bill for separation of the New Ha- Ven and Boston and Maine, which was passed by the Massachusetts legisla- ture beAbre it adjourned Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
zAPATlSTAS TO FARLEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS pISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES. July 8.-Represent- ing his brother Emiliano, General Flu femio Zapata passed through here on his way to Saltillo, where he will of fer Carranza the support of the Za- patistas in return for a guarantee that all haciendas now in the hands Of the Zapatistas will be distributed solely among them.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
FOREST NOTES

\ rsnsA-v aa< applied ssF ,hs g-ss
tai Of see sssrs 90 ths viA. national
fnFrsts Colorado to ho s.sr.I ID s.n-
n.rsian visa ether private lsna. fnr
saisius -lt as ..mmrrviaI seatarr
The sot-samres has Iu.s sold a..
90" sas,s of s-.sas vn--t too shirsir.
srom sh- wsshsassaa national sss.
ssss The shinsiss manufactures
frpn this ~asd. .aia sis iach-s to the
weather. would cover q ..sus,. miles
ot ruaf
The navy Department has s.h s.I
the forrest service to iny-ssisatr a,ii
10. rhiIipriar Wood. sar re..iht.
use in d--sins hnsIs AMI shis.s Ions
i.sf pine. susar maple. ard n-~.h aFa
tho domestic woods n~s- used t.-
decks
Tie state university lands in All.
s"na ate to h- iurih~rei under 80.
operative agreement between tho
snseramrn: md the state land c.s,.
mi sion. Nrisans is the first state In
tho southwest and one of the few
in the -ountry to cut its t'mh-rr'i
land. an forestry principles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
sgS |P|'!|tt|s ;;|I|;' 5;;||;

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims IN cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number Of indoor
workers in coniinins quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
Tub-fsulaI germs always attack when
the system i. weaker ned from colds NJ
sickness, oyef~osk. ov-ssifain. conhniug
duties ~ any drain which has reduced iisr
f~sisii,e tofe.s ot ia. f.siy. Hat nature
always provides . coffesiof ani the f-sf
ply .,eians emphasiI- tina, during chang
ing climate our blo-.i sisJ,iid i- kept rich
and Paf- aud seti,- by taking scott :
Emni.ion si,-s meals. the ea-i liver ",i IN
Scott. Hniai.ion warns the i.p.iy T., en-
fiehine the b...i-i, peculiarly strength
ems the iuLxs and upb..ilds 'be res's''ss
sose-s ot the body I" avoid colds ,nsi
fSeyent consumption,
II you ~osk inioses. tire easily. lssl
isnSuii ~ pesSoas, s.os,'s Ru,uision 10
the most strengthening s'..i-n-iieine
known. IL bail.I. vnefsy and s'senssh
and is totally tree from alcohol a. suy
.,upriying dsae-~Sesy afnxxiss hss u.
'..s Sssas = kssss- assDsassid. ~,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Reulinisceaces Of
The Froatiey Days

Cold s,asss- IT, s@a.hrsn i'as
whsir ~ srV sssAias ssas sE1
sfas.ias u sSa. G-si about ,s- sus
!ssstility vita ssish %. have had -
e.alena .f ia,. ~- might s,ar and
aus- s.f : rnatnHsss ,a assso a srtr-a
sp~ss a. ssses tnpeA old vsns.rs shs,
ravr gene h-ss rsun all 80 ssa
ziran the nisssaar srss"as OF iissy
aai sixty ysar. az. Boz. IL ,se
H.-csy MoastaIa fesi.a sptr tetsistr4
ally Sessa thsn sh.y ase e.~saays
uhiie ,hr ssssigr. hsS i~s.r tsciiia
tir~ .es fr.sssinz them The old Mat
th. bard winter at itscs Isasiy shsi
sin,-r ss -ssl-sins ..sFtY headed b.
rari-y = FRAT: psrf ssst ffuTs 9ai'
Lake to- r-nssssss gh- lsas as pisio
a. tar s.u;a ss t--s.ibis After ,heF
r.arhssl ,Er sssist risrr ssrv spii,
up lat. par:ic. Of ten each and the
ons under Captain Horne bsJ an AZ.
tuI time in sut'ins out alice
Nam time th. soJa<-Ss had
nothing but jscssshhi,s cu which tn
iis-. They v-,,d So ont in the snow.
Iii a large number and s'rius them
.a q role. which tao -f the men
would recs 4. camr .srs their sh"ui.
dcrs. The company w-ns as fsr
soush ss tho Muad, si..r before
turning arosnS. making si'Hu' >.a
miles in all. Tho haxiss' rar' Of 'h.
journcy ,amr in Januaiy when they
~.rc showed IN many miles from
help and were unable to mos' sI.s:
wagons through the iriiis-
On the sTst Of January they held =
rontciNnc- md decided 10 .,'i, up.
the old ard in!1rm member. issvius
Tor the frontier al Provo and the
Young and strong ones rcma inins to
winter I, there in tho snow. They
had hut srauty coverings and astc
forced to dif holes in the ground IN
which to sleep AMI got protection
from the severe winds David tN,l-
mer was in command of those who
remained to winter there in tho
snow. while Paricy y. Pratt led the
expedition north~atd towards Provo
n hundred miles distant That win
ter r,vire ON iscs rabbits and sleep
Ing in the hole dug in the frozen
ground was a hardship they mover
forsot.-ricId and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

tsht,an. Jan. I"-=i-ahaan has =
task ri, ou, for itself 20 aola lie o.a
in tho export ard i'nran s'shss bnr-
lag the ,-sr isi: i.is-rtsaoi shassd a
much na.- rapid ssn.th IN III.
hasin-~s than did the m~srnfssii.. si'
ihsush in@s,-n ssili led bF So. ."c".'
s.a
Tho trade lhro1sh f.iSesponI
sn.aan'-a To over ti.>ss.""". -s'
siusias .osss~ise e.s-iss showing so
lasf-A.- " st,S..... ...s. sail. i!aH'
don aasins the ssns- time Showed aa
increase Of oai, s;s..n..-"cs Ion
don suffered sSsrr- setback
,hfoash s.Fik.. aat TACK at i-pfs Ia
sssiti-.s The rsss at i.sha.s sussnfis
,i-s ate nos st-~aains nssi'san. IN she
,snrsp,.n .s sh- ao~As ia th- hct-
as iaaa.ias Inc steamship s"mrsh.
les TO .-ss ,h.;s larger freight
STEAMERS here
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

ID. sas mihsiss with the Ordinary at
m6spheT-. In experiments before the
assemble a mixture .f as ii'tl. as ! :.
per ..a, of the poisonous gas sas y--
corded by IN. whistle. and !" PEI
cent proiIes.i a ion- Hhirh eouii
be- heard sefos. the Large assembly
halls Experts ~ho have tested the
n.~ eohiflsanr- ia min-s fspoFisd
,ha, its tone bad been h-lra In
straight .as.ar-s a, a distance of "a"
yards
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
CARMEN SYLVIA
MADE NEPHEW
RULER Of
ALBANIA

Berlin, Jan. I:.--'C.. m.n Syi-
va. the poet~..-Gu.-n oi Roumania.
in an article. hair aIi.soriesi and
half earnest. beirays the diPiomasi ie
secret iha, through her hu.bs nd.
King Charles. she ~as responsible for
the elevation al her nephew. Prince
william Of MED. Ia b. ruler Of the
ns~ stat. of Albania.
In the article. shoTti, to appear in
an Austrian magazine. Qu-eh Eliza
bets .Ays;
Hfairyiand called for kins. hut
tn. world save no answer until the
king ON the mighty Danube stood
forth. calm and s~rion-. and spok-
with the same clear voice which had
dictated peace Ia the turbulent Hal
kah.. On the Nhin-.' h. said. deep
In . forest Stands = tree from which
! oaee .iuskei my wife, Il has NAM
siroax branches. siii send ya'i
on- of these To b~ your leader
The sbanR nan upon nsosn the
king had .as' his -y- had been. from
hi. -afii-.' childhood. u ssaioas low
~r Of books, II. -as never s--.
si,bos,t a t.s.ok ia hi. hand, For all
that he ~as NJ great strength ~
tho hixh school ~ lena. sh-s. he
Aaa -ansai-.i. h- sss the champion
symaass. and IL {. toll al him that.
while = soaSs osHe-r. he aft-a lifted
u sosaad. lt-na on- hsni sna Ih-n
laid hia, aside. ~. ."sk 50. s-risas
ana -sfisi-ass After h. had pss.rsi
bic ~Ssn,ihatiaa. he ass detailed 'a
The War Nrss1mJ. shss1 aait $50
os' nt 60. applicants ssF- accepted
Later on he worked ia the .-h-sai
staff. Tall and .lsaa.s ass taass
aiii.-ns hps.-asan. he .s. called in
I:.inaahGas 't,shrnssins wherever -
spP~sr-a in hi. .hit- saifsFha pish
,hr .sxI.-ss.. h-d h-isn-t .f sil, -F.
ifis soun9 .ise has pr-s-h.-d hisa
st,h tao shiisisrn=s daughter Ms
fis i:ir.hss-. an .nif g-s-n;if a sass
kasai vi.,.fs The i'sias-es saphis
ss s,shiF Eitsss, IN. PLAY. tho hari
ssahdsiin sHa guitar. siazins To heF
.~n sssoa. tanin-nis she p.ia's
ami writes s-ssn.. ans she has col.
t.fs.d a,aun, ksF in rossisra :,
shsrnins ,irs,- - artists. SIZE ss-S
ap in the rranssy IN Nasmsnis sni
e-n ri- aag h.r.~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Li.,en for the wtss,les' The C-S
carrier boys now rossese new wh's'
ties. The boys ~iil blow the whistles
when they deliver parers. When
vcu hear the whistle 'oniaht and
nights hereafter get your C-S just
after II has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
rs- sn.a., m--,sas a. ,h. N.ss,s.

TIE annual m--tsns a. the Nnsrsi.
"sa f.F.ssss N.sceistsas viii b. t.l.,
IN wsssiss'ns 90 jaauasy Is \
.'s-sid"r's twratfsae. VIZ. rs<sil
drs'ss treasurer sa auditor s.a
I've siscss"ss at- ss sr .l-sssd aas
plans meds sos 40 active ssas-aisa
t"s forrest ssasets atiee during tstt
TIE sss.s .sis.isn has .sss na- uss-fs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

Paris. Jan iS=Th rsfi.ian reis
oaY at N.sizan stale sn-H. past sas
pF-ls~a'. f. tasg iaFf-s.iss Headed
IS former Fsrsis-s. s'-stisis nIss. Sc
she ssas, conspicuous sisases u a"v'
iac.ssles Naplss d- Ia iaraas N-Si'
san Ninistaf Of iTaansc. vshn j. Visi
isins IHAris and Iyoaiaa to nrzosiss~
~ loan tas the i'u.st1 s.srtaH~a;
J.sepi, isisss sn..ss~s former M-siean
MiHiss-r -f itasaSrs Emanuel Gasss
Sitsr~. ss-MinissrS II Foreign N'
fairs. al lnbiis irstrussi1u ans, al
-hr in,.sisrs William 'e Iiuias tnfa
sn.s slas..a.s os 'h- fssi.rtI sis'ri e
.s Nssisa. and Miguel niss tysafssr-
s,.. vii. ~ss M.sifan minister 10
rssns. una-r ,b~ late rfc.id--s
rrsaeisNs MsArrr. and vh. nov u
rrrsid.a. uf committee represent.
Ing ,h- C.asiS,a'ionaiisss in N.s,."
G-r.rai and ssaoEa pias sE- ht'
in : auic,iy in . family h"isi In the
Avenue d-s Chsrsrs Eiys~-ss This
sr.rraI'a room faces the Nsc dc SGT
c.rnhs. comm. magatinG Napa'rcn :
'sss.r..s IIrr-. wscsc 'ber- Ia fine
si-~ os the .usrsuaHiars. tn" retired
president peu,i. much of hi. 'ins".
Mipiss.ss sEc s.rved under his gov
~ssurp' Visi, him nos and then. hu'
General pias is samc~ha' deaf snt
tbi. has increased his desire for rs''
,,v.m-pt. scnosa Diat is her bus
hautis constant compsnicn. acting as
;ptarpye,er for VISITORS sonora pia;
has q good command "f English. q;
which the General uses none. For
fisio pias. is. ai.r lisrs near hti
father aud makCs frrsueu, .alIs.
Tho impression among person
who know GruCg1l pias and who
have bpcn a<<aciatrd with him Is that
he i. NOT the rich man he Is supposed
80 be lie Iivus moicstiy. although
rayins ~. a aay for his apartment
and While considered to- hc in com
fnr,abI" ctr,ums, snces. his wealth -
aid no, ,o he large. Daring his ar
tive life h. paid hut little attention
tn matter. of finance. " is said. 'h'
ecner,l seldom socs to the theatres
hu, takes frequent automobile rides
bou, Paris His stcp IL sprinshh,
sai he ar ,csrs :, b" in good h"alth
V.r,;p. lar. i"..-In accordanc'
with Emperor Williams wishes tbs
Minister of Commerce has ordereu
tina, 100 fire. iamp safc', whistles
be tried out in the coal mines "'
Guhr and saar districts. His dcc's'
ion follows a long discussion ans
,c., of tho now invention at an as
aemblv Of minin- experts. Ih'
whistles give peculiar sound when
. sufficient amount OF carbon mon"N'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

The Salvation Army can use any
ca.t.oR clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding. etc. Any.
one having any Of such please phone
Rcd 1859 and they viii he called for
promptly. Thanks.-Capt. &. 8.
Iiaas
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
BiLlousxEss AND coHsrl.
PATTON CURED

u you ate rter ssoah,ss with ,fi-
i"isness or cce.stra'ipn TO-, vIii 10
Interested IN the ssAs~~-u' 0' u :.
sr~in. Peru. Ind. ~ year a-o t4ss
wIn'sr had an attack NJ saiisces
lion followed hy hiiinu.nrss snS Fas-
ssipaii"as s~rinE Chamb~ri1s-.
Tablets so highly recommended. I
bought hottie at them asJ they
helped me ri<hs away ror sal. BY
ali dealers
a
PRINTING Of c,sfy description neat.
" aad riieslv executed a. the
chsonis'e.Ne~s job roon,s. SAMPLE.
aud guo'aticn. on request. r.c the
telephone. Triaidad 40. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
ENJOYABLE EVENT.

A social under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of the M. Il.
church was held Thursday evening,
Feb. s, and was a pronounced sue
cess in every way.
This was the outcome of an alum
mum demonstration which was held
the week prior to the social by God
frey Hughes, special demonstrator for
the Wear Ever" Aluminium company.
The social was attended by some
$50 people. A musical program CON
sisting of musical selections in the
form of solos and quartets were rem
dered by the Rev. Jinnett and the
Arion Male Quartet. Refreshments
were served and prizes of Wear
Ever" aluminium were distributed to
the ladies who contested.
Mrs. Hanna won the prize for bak
ing the best cake. Mrs. Riutcel was
winner of the first prize In the tick
ct selling contest. Miss Lamona
Richmond received the second prize
and Mrs. Stephens third prize in the
same contest. Fortyfour quart alu-
minum pans were distributed to the
cake bakers. 1t was a source of NUT
ual enjoyment to all who attended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
HE KNOWS THE KING DRAG.

]. E. Hiles was in town Wednes-
day and called at the Globe office
where he talked good roads for a
time. Mr. Hiles Is a good roads en-
thusiast, having lived right in the
neighborhood where the "King drag"
first saw light. and he says there is
none better. The country where Mr..
Hles lived was very similar to Cam
as Prairie and the roads were in just
about such a discouraging state un-
til after the advent of the King drag,
and they are now automobile boule-
wards the year round. They were
made from the native dirt and drag
ged with the split-log drag. Mr.. Hiles
says the cause Of a great deal of the
bad roads in his neighborhood is at