davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
WHITNEY &MARSH
Holiday Announce
ment

nUR complete stock for the
" Christmas season is now
full y displayed, so we urge you
to 6 all and see the excellent as
sort ment Of useful and exclu-
sive gifts. I. l.,s.
just at present our clerks are
not over rushed and it is there
fore, a good time to at least be-
6 in your go
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
FLOCK ID MOVIES"
Natives of the Far East Attract d
 by Shows.
In Singapore the Natives Have Been Quick to Seize on the New Western Pastime-High
 Admiss on Prices

The wide popularity of moving pie h. in Singapore is only another in- 5 .4laee of the rapid absorption oi W est an id.as by Eastern people. popular iy eeas-4efad as indifferent to the march oI svilization, according to United States yice-Consul General N-sfer L. Dreler. writing from the o~Idhs Settlemen 5
 Ge1.1 to see the movies" has al- ready become d favor.te form of relax alton with the SInaaporeans. MT Dreler says. and he predicts great future for the einematograp in all parts of the East
 Singapore. he says, was by no means behind the rest of the world in it's adoption of the b.oseope Many years have elapsed since the cinemato- graph was tirst introduced to local residents in a small show on High street, and the surprise of the native population when they witnessed nov Ing and performing acts which seemed more ln place in actual life can much more easily be imagined than de scrlbed. There are now five picture houses Tn this city, and in short time more will be added to the num- Der. Some of the buildings used for motion picture purposes are ordinary frame structures with matched roofs
 An interesting feature of local cine mat0graph theaters is the way they cater to the poorer native classes by arranging benches made of blanks at the rear Of the stage or screen. Ad mission 70 this part of the house is ten cents local currency, or about 5l cents United States gold, and il is not unusual 10 have nearly thousand people witnessing the pictures from the other side. They are compelled Of course, to view the picture back ward, but it seems to make little diff ference. as they do not read the Eng fish description and receive their sole amusement from the attractiveness of the picture itself This feature is de pended on by the theaters for goodly portion of their revenue Admission to the front part of the building seems exorbitant compared with similar shows in the United States the gen eral price being S2 local currency. or Sf14 American
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Evelyn
CENTER CORNER.
Slleit
tLast W eek.


 Mrs. John Looney spent Sunday af- ternooE at her fathers Mr. Ruledge. Quite few from this place have been attending the protracted meet ing at Spring Creek.
 Jack Robbins of Rogers spent Satur day night with his cousin Ferdy Bing- ha.a
 Miss Elva Wiley left Monday for an indetirlte visit with her sister, Mrs. N P Ferguson at Prairie Grove. Mrs. Ethel Holland of Springtown came tip Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Fender, wno lived near Cave Springs MT. and Mrs. Lee Wilson who came here from Kansas less than year ago, returned last week. AL though they were with us but a short tme, We are sorry to lose them as n ighbors, and as regular attendants ot Sunday School and Church. ]. P. Sallee and daughter and grand d laghters of Galveston, Texas, who have been guests at the Wiley home left last week to visit different points in Missouri. after which they will spend some weeks in the Great Lake region.
 Lela May
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
MAGUIRE
Last W eek.

Rob King and John Danner attend ed the Sunday School Convention at Elm Springs Wednesday and Thurs day. Mrs. Maude King visited at Mr. Watson's Thursday. Uncle Charley is very sick and is not expected to live.
 Mark Duncan lost fine mare We'd nesday by feeding her too much green hay.
 Dave Lewis is on the sick list. Mr. Wood has been poorly for two weeks. Dr. Swift was called Wednes- day and it is feared he is taking the fever.
 Mat Perry is building a new barn. Misses Olin and Lee Colwell and Jesse Dean attended prayer meeting here Thursday night.
 Misses Grace and Agnes Vail are spending d few days with Mr and Mrs. Jim Roberts of Baldwin.
 Sunday School at this place be- gins promptly at o'clock and closes at o'clock. Everybody come.
 Mr and Mrs Hosea Trammei vis- tied relatives at Wesley Sunday.
 Lilly.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
"Movies" for Baseball Men.

John j. McGraw, manager of the Giants. has made arrangements to in stall projection machine in the Giants clubhouse where the ball play ars will be given daily instruction and tips regarding possible improvements fin their work Harry F. Aiken con ceived the idea of applying the lessor of the movies to big league basebal He believes that just as the employees of the Pittsburgh steel plants are taught industrial processes and labor saving movements in their work. Sc can a baseball player be coached by scenes of the motion picture camera in improving his work.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
SPRlNGTOWN.
(East N eek

Uncle Sam" has turned the post office over to J. M. Richardson who has moved it into his store.
 Mrs. Downy, who has been confined to her bed for some time with the fever, is now able to be up.
 MT and Mrs A. L. Goddard, who have been visiting relatives at Kan sas. Okla, came home Friday even ing
 Will Dodgen and family and Grand pa and Grandma Dodgen. all of this place. spent Sunday at the home of l., N. Dodgen at Gentry.
 Mrs. Beulah Hanks and child of Cave Springs is visiting this week with her mother. Mrs Chase.
 J. M Richardson traded for a stock of groceries at Siloam Springs last week and had same brought up Saturday.
 Every body seemed to have jolly time at the ice cream supper Satur- day night at c. A. Stephensons' and there were people there from far an near.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Dinner on the Ground
Everybody invited to come, bring we'll filled bas- kets and enjoy the day.
HIGHLAND VIEW.

Riehland View was almost deserted Saturday. Ne all enjoyed the day at Goshen.
 Mrs. Eula Sullivan and son Earl spent latter part of last week with relatives at Wesley.
 Misses Lucy and May Ferguson wis. lied Sunday with their sister Mrs. Nola Morley at Mt Pleasant.
 Remember the place and the date. Whitehouse, second Sunday in August Preparations are being made for live singing convention. Misss Josie Ferguson, our secretary, will send invitations to the different classes known to us, but if you don't receive a special invitation, do hot think you are not wanted, it will be because We did not know how 10 reach you, so come anyway and bring your singers and song books, be with Us and enjoy the day. We want you. Should anyone care to kaey moore about this convention write Miss Josie Ferguson at Go shen.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Miss Helen Dunbar is very popular with her host of admirers for her splendid portrayals of a wide range Of characters in the Indian Head films Miss Dunbar is woman of charming personality. a fine photographic sub ject and her long stage experience be fore joining the photoplay forces has perfected her for any role she is called upon to assume.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Bucklen's Arnica Saive for Cuts
 Burns, Sores.
Leila May.

MT. E. s. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.. writes: II have never had a cut, burn wound or sore it would not heal. Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to- day. Keep handy at all times for burns, sores, cuts, wounds. Prevents lockjaw 25c at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Faxorite Actor convaIescent.

Little Bobby Connolly, who has been sick with pneumonia for three weeks, Is reported to be convalescent He will soon be seen in some new life portrayals as Sonny Jim, which char acter he has already made famous un der the direction of Tefft Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Aviation Drama Comino.

in new film, "The Navy Aviator, " Sidney Ayres, as an aviator. drops a bomb by which Jack Richardson, play ing the role of a traitor and brigand. Is killed
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick headache, bad breath. sour stomach, furred tongue and indiges- tion, mean liver and bowels clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to- day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting. gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satis- fled, thankful feeling-makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild Don t gripe. 25c at your druggist
 Bucklens Arnica Salve for burns
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn good deal in the day time, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system o~get full of impurities. HERBINE :ures all disorders produced by an Inactive liver It strengthens that organ, cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. Price 50c Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

If you feel "blue." mo account" lazy, you need a good cleaning out. HERBINE is the right thing for that purpose. It stimulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by w. C.. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

William Rockefellar winds up his system or lets it run down to suit investigation times. A great horolo- gist is William.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Sure; Villa will do exactly what Carranza says, but he will tell Carranza what to say and how to say it. See?
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Gov. Hooper stands on his re cord" and when he does it doesn't show from under his shoes
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Executive Power

Section The Executive power sha II be vested In a Governor who sha1l haf' office for two wears: I.ieHtanart Gov ernor shall he chosen al the sa me tt.ae and for the same term The Governor and fieutenant-G Governor electea nevt preceding election the time when this section shall take effect shall hal oe7ee urtfl and tnc1udne the second NondaV of September and their successors shal he chosen al the general election in tha,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Rtehland View was almost deserted Saturday. We all enjoyed the day
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Prehistoric.

You have been informed in a gener-
al way of the conditions from some
standpoints that exist in the Bear
River Valley but nothing has yet been
said of the primitive condition OF this
dourishing district.
The scientists assure us that the
land upon which we now stand was
once completely inundated and where
now stand factories, mills and other
large structures were once huge bod.
les of water sufficient to float the
dreadnoughts of any navy. And from
these valleys Of the mountains" we
quote the following as fully explana-
tory of the great CONSERVATION that
came over Neptune after his work had
caused him to lose once palatial
residence:
Here, age ago, hoary Neptune laid
the floor of his ocean palace SO deep
that 1t pressed too hard upon the roof
or Pluto down in the depths of hades,
who, with one mighty heave of his
bent back and hunched shoulders. rent
1t In twain, thrusting the eastern halt
forty thousand feet heavenward, and
scattering fragments on every hand
leaving Neptune's house in ruins. Then
cloud-compelling Zeus let loose his
lightning and his thunders, his rains
and his SHOWS, for a million years.
trying to smooth it all out again. All
this warning of the element deities
but prepared this region for the hab-
itation of man. 1t heaved up the gran.
lite from the core of the earth; it filed
chasms with soil and made them fer.
tile valleys; it rent deep assures,
which the subtle chemistry filed with
numerous kinds of minerals; it fused
limestone into fine-grained marbles;
1t sorted sand, gravel clay, salt and
many other substances where the in.
genuity and industry of man could find
and utilize them in the arts of life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

the same year were shipped five car.
loads of peaches and four carloads of
wheat
A comparison of the foregoing fig.
ures clearly show from the heavy
shipments during the months of No
vember and December that large
percentage of the crops raised in this
valley are harvested late in the year,
and at period when in many other
states outside work is prohibitive due
to climatic conditions prevailing there.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Name.

The year just ended has been a
banner year for the beet industry in
this section of the country and the
sizes of beets produced have excelled
anything previously known in the
valley. The farmer is being paid at
the rate of $500 per ton for the beets
delivered and the profits derived by
them have enabled the farming
classes of the Bear river valley to be-
come as prosperous as the agricul-
tural classes producing other com
modities in the United States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Geology of The
Bear River Valley

If one could have glanced over the
section now occupied by the Bear
River Valley in carboniferous times.
millions of years ago, one would have
observed great sea with no islands
shown in this immediate vicinity. It's
eastern boundary was east of the Wa.
satch mountains and it's western
boundary west of the Sierra Nevadas,
This sea continued for a long time.
During the time it deposited lime
stone in great abundance. At times
the sea became shallow and in the
shallow places shale and sand stones
were formed. 1t was this old CONT
mental sea that gave us the great mass
es of lime stone, quartzite, shale and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Liabilities.


me foregoing statement is about an
average one for this season of the
year and will give an idea as to the
banking power of the valley.
The banks of the valley have Also.
lutte confidence in the great future
growth of the cities and the further
development of the various resources
OF the Bear River Valley. While or.
ganized for gain, these banks realize
that future development must not be
lost sight of and to this end have
Kept the funds at their disposal, loaned
and working in their own locally for
the development of farms and for the
proper stocking of them as well as
Tor the establishment and DEVELOPMENT
or worthy enterprises that make for
the commercial advancement of the
Bear River Valley. Money for local
development can be had more cheap-
~ from the banks of the Bear River
Valley than 1t can in many of the new
farming districts of the West. Each
bank has spent years in business in
the valley and their experience is that
their money is secure when backed
by the resources of the Great Bear
River Valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Banking in the
Bear River Valley

We are indebted to NJ. ID. Evans.
cashier of the Bank of Garland for a
short article on this subject which
covers the principal features of the
subject. Mr.. Evans, for several years
has been in close touch with the fin.
ancial condition, therefore, the facts
and banking statistics furnished by
him should prove of interest:
The first bank in the Bear River Val.
ley, was established at Corinne by J..
W. Guthrie in 1871. This institution
operated as J. w. Guthrie banker, un
til about 1899, when it was purchased
by j. G. Hammond and w. b. Forsyth
and was operated as the Hammond
Forsyth Banking company for period
OF two years, when Hammond purchas
ed the interest of Forsyth and contin
ued the business as the Hammond
Banking company until 1903, when he
sold the business to S. n. Cole. The
bank was then known as the Cole
Banking company.
In the fall of 1907, S. A. Co'e moved
his bank from Corinne to Tremonton
and continued to operate as the Cole
Banking company until January LIST,
1912, when the business was incorpor.
ated under state charter and is now
being operated as The State Bank of
Tremonton. S. A. Cole retained an
interest in The State Bank of Tremon
ton and has been its president since
the Banks inception. A. n. Fishburn
is vice-president, and Chas. Mcclure
is cashier. This business is perhaps
not only the oldest of its kind in the
Bear River Valley, but in Box Elder
county as well.
The Bank of Garland was organized
under state charter in 1905, by Lew.
is S. Hills, w. w. Ritter, Mosiah Evans,
Thomas r. Cutler, John c. Cutler,
Horace G. Whitney, George T. Odell,
George Austin and others. Lewis S.
Hills being president, w. w. Ritter,
IL,
cashier L. S. Hills acted as president
but few months, when he retired and
w. w. Ritter was made president and
Thomas r. Cutler, vice-president.
These officers handled the affairs OF
the bank for about eighteen months,
following which Messrs. Cutler and
Rumel resigned and Mosiah Evans was
chosen as vice-president and c. j.
Campbell was made cashier. ]. C.
Cutler continued as director of the
bank. Messrs. Ritter and Campbell re-
signed their respective positions on
Ju'y 1st, 1907 w. w. Ritter however,
remaining on the board of directors,
Mosiah Evans was made president to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Movement of Beets
and Diversified Crops

AS evidence that not only beets are
of railroad agents are submitted
showing carloads of the various COM
modities handled from some of the
towns located in the Bear river
valley.
Following list of car loads handled
In and out of Garland, Utah, for year
OF 1913, December II:
Commodity. Cars Forwarded
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

In addition to these figures as given
by General Freight Agent Burley and
the local agents, reports on hand show
that six cars of apples were shipped
from Cropley and one car from Evans
while 13 carloads of other products
were also shipped from Cropley ana
twelve carloads from Evans during
the year 1913. From Waukegan in
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

M. ID. Evans, Cashier of Bank of Garland
succeed w. w. Ritter, Elias A. Smith
was made vice-president to succeed
Mr.. Evans and NJ. d. Evans was MADE
cashier to succeed Mr.. Campbell.
These men have continued to occupy
their respective offices to the present
time.
Combining and condensing the state,
ments Of these two institutions, made
by them to the State Bank Commits.
sioner at the close of business No.
vember 2lst, 1913, the following is the
result:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

some figures showing carload ship
ments from points in the Bear River
Valley, and these are shown for the
purpose of showing shipping condi.
tions for period of ten months of
1913:
Statement of freight moving out of
company has also furnished us with
Bear River Valley for years 1912 and
1913:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

At Deweyville carloads were ship.
ped out during the year 1913 as fol-
lows:
General Freight Agent ID. L. Burley
of the Oregon Short Line railroad
company has also furnished us with
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Following carload products shipped
from Tremonton station during 1913:

From the town of Collinston comes
the following report of carloads ship
ped from that point during the past
year:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

contests which were carried on in
the Bear river valley during the sea.
son of 1913. Below is list of prize
winners and the amount each re-
ceived:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

The agent of the Short Line railroad
company at Elwood sends in the fol
lowing figures:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
SOUTH UNION.

Mr.. Fred Schulxe, who has been
sick this last week, is improving.
An entertainment and Christmas
tree was held in the church Christ
mas Eve.
Quite a number Of South Union
people attended the shooting match
Sunday at A. Koch's
Mr.. Henry Gunstone spent Satur-
day in Olympia doing his Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ferguson spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Campbell.
Mrs. John Ismay spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Lou Randall.
Miss Esther Bergh is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. A. @. Hopkins returned to Sc
attic Thursday.
Mrs. John Gunstone and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. X. Ball.
South Union was we'll represented
in Olympia last Saturday.
A. G. West and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Glasford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
PLEASANT GLADE.

Miss Margaret Cook, teacher in the
Pleasant Glade school, is spending the
holidays with her parents in Kent.
Mrs. John Rodgers arrived home
Tuesday after three weeks visit in
Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. J. r. Robbins and son Frank
are spending the holidays with rela-
tives in the vicinity of Seattle.
Mrs. H. c. Ellis, who has been very
sick with an abcess in her head. Is
better now.
Mrs. Joe Longmire spent Christmas
with her husband at st. Peters hos
pital, the day being their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer of
Taylor are here spending few weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Spencer.
Mrs. George Sleater has been on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
sick list the past week.

.SASN iACI lac past WccA.
Mrs. Gates Avery is spending the
holidays in town.
Mrs. Fred Hawthorne's parents,
from Tacoma, are spending the holt
days here.
The Pleasant Glade Grange will
hold an open meeting Saturday even
ing, January 2, for the installation of
officers. Refreshments will be served.
Fred Robbins met with a painful
accident while out duck hunting
Tuesday when, as he attempted to
pull the boat in which he was rowing
up on the beach, a shotgun in the bot
tom of the boat was accidentally dis
charged, the shot striking his left arm
just below the elbow, inflicting large
flesh wound. The injury is not con-
sidered serious.
On a bid of 500, ]. NJ. Baker was
this week awarded contract by the
county commissioners to clear, grub
and grade the Dale-Kelsey road from
it's present terminus west to the east
line of William Dale's land, about two
miles north of the city in Orchard
Park. This road was established
three or four years ago, but this par
ticular portion of it had never been
opened for traffic.