davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
FOR LACK OF PRINTERS

10 presenting allegories and illus
trations, public speakers and writer's
should avoid imp0ssibilities as they
would the deadly anachronism.
Otherwise their efforts will be with
out folce. The other dav Mr.. HnW-
ard Of the Flying Squadron depicted
the gloom in hell on the morning Of
Nov, mber 4th on receip of the
news that Arizona had gone dry" "
He also alluded to the comments of
hel's morning newspaper on that
dessicating calamity.
There is no morning paper in hell.
We speak on the authority of a
printer who says he knows because
there are no printers there, never
were any and never will be. There
are many reporters and editors
there, and hell SwarmS with clrcula-
ton managers, but morning news
paper cannot be produced without
printers.
A couple of years ago, we remem-
Der, it was proposed to issue a
weekly paper from the Illinois state
prison at Joliet. There was no
trouble in organizing a force for
every department except the me-
chanical, but there the enterprise
fell down. There-was not printer
in the institution. There were bank
ers, teachers, preachers, reformers
and statesmen. but not a printer, or
a printers devil even. Arizona Re-
publican.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

With new exhibits, new speakers,
and better than ever before, tn.
Agricultural demOnstra' ion train,
run annually by the railroads of Arr
zona and the Agricu Lural Extensiur
Service Of the University of Al izon,
College Of A2ricut ture, will start
from Phoenix on Nov mb.r l8.u.
Every farmer should watch the news
papers for the schedule of the de.
monstration train and plan to be on
hand when the cars are opened to
visitors.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
ARIZONA FARM STATISTICS

There are 1927 farms in Arizona.
The approximate land area of this
State is 72,83S,0O0 acres; 1,246, 900
acres are in farms and 100000 acres
of the land in farms are improved.
The average size of an Arizona
farm is 1876 acres.
The farms of this State represent
a capital investment of $75, l23, 900.
The farmers of this State own
81 100000 worth of implements and
other farm machinery.
The value of the domestic animals,
poultry and bees on the farms of
this State is S26,050, 900.
The average value of an Arizona
farm is So, l42.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
X { German Coffee Cake
Made Without Yeast

Sift dry ingredients together, beat the egg,
add milk and butter to the egg to make one
and one-qusrter cups; stir all together with
inverted spoon to stiff batter. Turn into
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. Bake
in moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Pnme Kuchen can
be made with this same batter by covering
the top with pared and sliced apples, or
cooked prlnes with the pits removed, skin
sides down. Dredge with sugar and CHINA
mon the came as for Coffee Cake.
"The Cooks Book" contains 30 Just such
delicious recipes. You can secure copy
free by sending the colored certificate packed
in 25-cent cans Of K c Baking Powder to
the Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure to
write your name and address plainly.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16

The Arizona State Federation of
Labor, which adopted a resolution
protesting against the adoption of
the Statewide prohibition amend
ment, has not, by such act, advanced
the cause of labor in this State. Of
all people who have suffered the
most from the whiskey habit, the
working men should be the last to
protest against the prohibition
amendment.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
A FACTORY ON THE FARM

A silo is factory on the farm
and therefore lends itself to co
operation of the commercial and ag-
ricultural interests. The farmer gets
the profit of both producer and con,
sumer.
We need more of these twin
agencies of prosperity on the farms
of Arizona and business men cannot
render a better service to their COM
munities than in encouraging the
building of s!los. The siIo is great
business educator. 1t arouses the
spirit of enterprise, develops busi-
ness ingenuity and awakens the joy
of ownership.
A farmer can build silo for two
or three hundred dollars, and it
will, under ordinary. conditions, pay
a dividend of 40 per cent where it
is run to capacity.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques
tion is, what would you do right
now if you had a severe cold? Could
you do better than to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended by people who
have used it for years and know its
value. Mrs. o. E. Sargent, Peru,
Ind. says, "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is worth It's weight in gold
and take pleasure in recommend
ing it," For sale by Stafford Drug
Co. adv 33-5t
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16

The magic influence of the plow
will make a desert bloom and bios
SOM
Farming is successful only when
the crops have been proftably
marketed.
Good roads broaden our sympathy,
lessen distance and increase our USE
fulness.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16

handle the milk on such farms, even
though they never have been near
the person who is sick, should take
special precautions. Before enter
ing the milk room they should put
on a clean cap and a clean duster,
which are never allowed to go into
the house. In cases of typhOiH or
suspected typhoid all water used IN
cleansing milk vessels should first
be boiled. Finally, even with all
these precautions. whatever typhoid
or scarlet fever is even suspected in
a family, the milk should be thorough
ly pasteurized before being sold.
The milk producer who takes
precautions establishes his good
citizenship. The one who handles
milk carelessly with sickness in his
tm il i hOugh he may not reaiiz'
it, pos,,!.e enemy to his customers
Such precautions are doubly nee
e s,ry where the owner of the farm
is the sufferer, because the milk is
apt to be handled careIessIy for lack
of his supervision. Inspectors re-
Gently following up a case of bad
milk found the owner of the farm
sick with bad case Of typhoid fever.
He gave his lines as a reason for
his not he prosecuted, because the
! '0 quality Of the milk was due
directly to its handling b. mex
perienced persons. Investigation
prov, d that the farmers illness was
one of succession of cases of typh"iG
that had occurred ON this farm. The
probability, therefore, was that the
milk being sent out before the
farmer was sick was dangerously
contaminated, while, of course, the
risk after illness had withdrawn his
attention was vastly increased.
In many cases where an outbreak
of typhoid has been traced back to a
dairy the owner was not deliberately
careless. Typhoid fever is not always
readily recognized as such. and not
uncommonly passes simply as fever
or bowel complaint. For this reason
every case of fever on a dairy farm
should be regarded with suspicion
and lead to very careful handling of
the milk.
Members of households in which
there are contagious or suspicious
illness also have an important part
to play in keeping the milk supply
clean. They should never return
empty milk bottles without first
boiling them, and any family which
takes a public milk bottle into a
room where there is a contagious
disease is really a party to serious
offense againt public health. A milk
dealer who learns of a case of sick
ness in a family should keep the
bottles from that house separated
from the others and make certain
that they are very carefully steriized
before they are again used for milk.
Even where there is no sickness
on farm, the dairy farmer should
use every effort to produce a high
grade, clean milk from healthy cows.
Sterilization of bottles and other
milk vessels is essential - Weekly
News Letter.
sa-s-n~-.----s.---<-~-----a
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
AREA OF ARIZONA

For the first time in the history
of the State Land Commission the
area of the State has been accurate.
!y worked out by counties, segregated
and checked with the records of the
United States Land Office. This
has been done in connection with
the school lands of the State, and
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
STATE

United States Senator
Mark A. Smith.
Representative in Congre"
Carl Hayden.
Judges of Supreme Court
Henry d. Ross.
ID. l.. Cunningham.
Alfred Franklin.
Governor
George W. P. Hunt.
Secretary of State
Sidney P. Osborn.
Auditor
]. c. Call&ghan.
State Treasurer
Nit Simms.
Attorney General
Wiley E. Jones.
Corporation Commission
A. W. Cole.
w. p. Geary.
F. A. Jones.
Tax Commission
P. J. Miller.
c. M. Zander.
Superintendent Public Instruction
C. o. Case.
State Mine Inspector
G. II. Bolin.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16

also t. assist the Safe Tex Conc
sion ia its work Of axltiun.
The figures fNrmerly accep d.
were found tD cont IN u mprN
diScr 'pnncies, tn "a EaH Of " G
occurred IN Yavapa ari Yum,
counties. The area 10y cpuDty seq
regatinn in acres and square ri es,
as given out by the Land Commits,
sion, S as i'll Ows:
Graham guardian., 1914-10-16
COUNTY

Judge of Superior Court
A. G. McAlister.
Clerk of Superior Court
R. W. Smith.
State Senator
d. H. Claridge.
State Representatives
J. d. Lee.
Joseph H. Lines.
Sheriff
Thos. G. Alger.
SUPERVISOR
George Foote.
George A. Matthews.
James Quinn. ....
Recorder
Charles o. Larson.
Treasurer
J. A. Wardlaw.
County Attorney
John McGowan.
Assessor
George II. Birdno.
County Superintendent Of Schools
W. c. Myers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

MontcIair, N. j., Nov. 27-Help!
Help! The Montclair fire chief is in
a fix and he wants help! Running to
fires is no longer the real job of this
valiant fire fighter, his orders from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

the fire commissioners are to fight
fat, to reduce" to get back his
waist line and improve his, figure"
And that same order goes for
every man in the department A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

gress has found Il necessary to make
laws imposing o fine for people DIS
respecting the uniform by discriminate
ing against Il The fines are paid and
the discrimination sc6ntiIues in some
fern or other
Therefore, II the soldiers on Oahu
he given permission TO wear civilian
clothes while on duty away from the
reservation twavthirds sof the dlscon-
tentment new prevailing will vanish.
because a soldier In civilian dress can
go farther In an American community,
be received lin more homes than one
In uniform The people declare the
same thing so II mgst be an axiom.
The army belongs % the people, but
not the people to the army. In con,
clusion feel grateful to those who
have undertaken to obtain the pFisil-
ege for the soldiers TO wear civilian
clothes in Honolulu for that alone will
settle the problem. in that the people
instead of trying TO find separate
place fer the soldiers would Be
willing TO admit the soldiers among
them Just as they do in America when
he comes up to the necessary require
ments Of civil society.
Nc man was ever more proud of q
Uniform than the undersigned but q.
soldier himself Is fully conscious Of
the conspicuousness which his uni
form makes in public. He realizes
that all eyes are focused upon him az
if to say. What does that soldier want
bere?s ""Who invited. hinaen The
whole thing is truly a matter of ap.
pearance are lust as r1anv ras.
Gals and criminals IN broadcloth as
there are in prison stripes, but the
difficulty lies IN the fact that appear
ances to fit the occasicnf according to
the environment has a dominating
influence In the minds of the Amer
lean people and those who have be-
come American in sentiment
Some have been so weak as TO think
the privilege would tend to promote
crime among the enlisted men. but
such is false reasoning. for the sol
diers realize that civilian clothes
would not make their identify impossi-
BILE anv more than It does for q civil
ian. Then. too, they realize that II
they, commit q crime on their reserva-
ton they viii be pursued by both the
civil and military and amenable to
trial by beth in minor offenses.
GEORGE G. ANDERSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
GIVE paIss NEEDED.

Sehofleld Barracks. Sept g.. 1914. i
Editor Hcnolun StAr.Bulletln:,
Sir The one thing mOst necessary
to make the 9oldiefs On Oahu more
ccntented IS perlniseion to. wear civil
ian clothes swfikn On duty away from
the garrison. In Spokane, Washing
ton. where two. baftalioas were sta,
Toned. ninety per cent OF the men in
each company had TIVE or more suits
OF civilian clothee, which they wore
while yisitsns the CITY and there was
nokauestionz raised as To- contentment
or dhconteHtment because the con-
glome rafion was equal: when the sol
! der appeared IN. elvh dress He was
mere Helcome, more aceeptable and
nen.copsp icuons. AZ ! &c 90 $ isais q
Being as enlisted hlbii myself 4
Know what the tf0UhAS IL Hn Oahu Sd
4 III as privileges are c6dcefned. The
people OF ever community under the
|American flag prefer the soldiers In
EcSEf1ian. dress when attending their
gatherings. 81 j found this to be- true
Everywhere have served In the Unit
led states. And as Honolulu has been
Ahiericanized to q very great extent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
PUZZLED OVER PRIMARY LAW.

49, 80 ------4- -. u. ( ~
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulietin:
Sif.-The modus operandi of the
coming primary election Is q puzzle to
many Of the voters. and viii cantinue
to be so after the votes are counted
am of the opinion that better results
would materialize II the candidates
will give a little more time to lucid
explanation OF the workings Of the
primary laws, touching on the election
Of candidates who have a majority or
plurality of the votes cast at said pri-
mary. The election OF a candidate at
the primary under conditions that
make IL unnecessary for said candi.
date to be voted for at the general
election is. phase of the situation
that Is understood by few. L confess
that ! am in the dark In this respect.
And from the many divided opinions
on the matter it would seem that am
not the only enc needing light on this
very yexfng question. =. :. : - -
was told last night that II q can.
dfdafe received q majority Of all the
votes cast at the primary on the 18th
inst that he would be considered
elected and that it would not be neees-
sary for him to be again voted for
at the general election in November
4et me bring up a, case of suDposi-
ton. An Office with two candidates
running for TIA Democrat and Re
publican.A At the primary election
the Democrat receives majority of
cnes vote and is declared elected, and
that 1t Will be unnecessary for him
10 again run In the November cleo
ticn. At the primary elections did
net vote. there being no law compell-
ing me to do so. At the general cleo.
tion desire to vote for the aforesaid
defeated Republican,; q right that can
not be denied me, as there was q re-
publican candidate in the held at one
time who, has not withdrawn and has
been cast sside By the PROCESS OF elm
inRtion. II that eliminated candidate
still desires to run and I stu desire to
Vote for him what is there to prevent
or thwsrt my intention to exercise my
privilege. Of suffrage to tsffHllest exii
tent? i desire to vote fefsa RepHbli-S
can candidate Tor the above mehti6nelf
office There is none forswhfch may
vote, but there was one who declared
himself as out for chat ofilce. 5Who had
legally Entered the race ana was elm;
inated through no movement OF his
What Is the answer! - ~. -
- 4 Sss 81. = - -. ~ . Inf0IIIRER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
INTERMEDIATES

MAYOR FERN. Sure, I'll be a
sport! I'll bet dollar I'm. nominated
September 12. / ought to Be, sByways
because I'm the only DEMOCRATIC can.
didate, 80 ycn see fit came to a pinch
and had to do It I could nominate
myself, with one vote.
SPENCER BOWEN: Donations
CT ehildren's clothes win be appfeciat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

One of the Democratic supervisors says that
he should be reelected because it has taken him
two years to learn the situation and in the next
two years he can give good service Seems to
us that it IS mighty expensive educating some Of
these city fathers, + !. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

captain TINDELI.: Those who
marvel at the tepoptedT wonderful
achievement OF communicating with
war vessels without the cid OF wire.
less as credited 10 the strathardie,
had better wait until the British
steamer Kestrel's teIeopathic-radI1
gets into working order. Captain WI.
liam Foster Of this city Is the inYentof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

DIR. WILLIAM oSMERS of Maui h
back from Q vacation tour Of the main:
land. Dr.. 0smers was granted per-
mission TO pass upon the passengers.
officers and crew I'm the Pacific Mall
liner Korea upon which be travelled
from the coast to the islands. With
no delay for quarantine, the Kotea
was ct q berth lat Pier . before 3
o'clock this moaning. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
|)0tSCntdl,:.
INloftlfDl

J. RUFUS ROBINSON, the direct
DRY, man, was guest at the Bellevue,
Hotel TOT q few days while en- fofte
to St. Paul q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

emit to secure share Of the trade that
heretofore has been going to Europe
He is member Of the Kerea business
mems deiesation. we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

n. p. WOOD, secretary OF the Pro-
motion Committee and chairman Of
the Hawaii Fair Commission. who has
been in San Francisco for the past
three weeks on . business visit viii
return to Honolulu on the steamer
ManOa tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

I K. oWYANG,, former Chinese con-
hnl.geReraf stationed at San francisco.
Is making q business and pleasure
trip to North China. He Is a passen-
ger in the Korea. He Is slated for ap-
continent to European post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Leg lfF7 I ,!'!!!!!'I

3 tTbe Star>Bpllstin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on al
legitimate subJects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re.
ceiyed to which no signature is NJ
taebed. This PAPER VIM treat as con.
fidential gignatuTes; 10 letters II the
writer's 80 desire. but cannot give
sbaee for anonymous communica-
tons. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

sP. s. HEINTZLEMANN, United
States consul-general at Shanghai.
China, is q member Of the consular
corp who are en- route to the Far East
in the Pacific Mail liner Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

JUDGE WHITNEY: wish some
one would come forward with an iafal-
l:1le cure Tor lumbago or sciatica.
.wniSAsyeg IL IS that am afiicted
with. Eve tried everything ! have
heard OF. inbiu9ing rotten lemon and
pGNnsRe oi1tnbht. hnt without effect
oAeHl Than Eyelra MIXTURE Or medical
smells
80 q -.Ry
lS4a0NER10R pfNKHAM. since
last Monday noon I'VE been '.interned.'
At hen1e and may remain thus until
Ie3t IuRsddy. suspect the whole
frcthl8 Is due TO the ioyridine to
which sthes good people Of the Big
Island subjected me 10 On my Walt
there a couple Of months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

MISS FLORENCE HOFFMAN, who
has been spending the past few
months along the Pacific coast, return.
ed to Honolulu this morning with the
arrival OF the Pacific Mall liner Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

MARCEL POI1AfE, vice-consuI Of
Belgium teslJapans is q through pass.
enger In. the Pacific Mail liner Korea;
He will leave that vessel at Yokt
hama g r.gss 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

MR. A1gB MRS. FRANK ATHRR.
TON were guests3at ssaeStewart Ho-
tel for . few daya afte their arrival
on the Manoa from Honolulu and
then left for the Lake district for re-
creation. Z. IS
w B. KNAPP. a prominent soap
manufactures, is Fastening to the orr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

"a blythe Ass5siAtsd CAaritses Il this
tineit lThe demand on The charities
for Ills Article il unusually heavy ov.
Ing to the fact that the public schools
are soon to open.
HSs L-E ~ 1890 49,
DIR, r. W, ANDERsoNs The
board q health should take immediats
steps toward repairing the PUBIC
drinking fountain Ct Alakea and 10,
tel streets. This would prevent the
constant use by newsboys and other
persons OF private water taps along
Alakea street. which use Is beginning
to prove source Of annoyance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
You Need a New Umbrella

$ e&t
That Is, t Is quite probable older has
lost perhaps disappeared uncertainties
Their days make umbrella necessary. We pre-
pared for this season. and would Ike come
brelIas. -
..ss1l... d. ~. j Wichman & Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

railroad, but said that The state made
this agreement with Mr.. Harris, that
in the event a railroad was built to
Cornish. or in that vicinity the state
would take over the property and
make it a state institution. At pres
ent the title, according to Mr. Har-
ris, is vested in the orphan child
ren of the state, granted by John
Cornish, who owned the property
prior to the founding of the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

demanding that Doyle, who is a ma
chine runner, be discharged. rat
terson refused and .. fight ensued
several whites coming to the as
sistauce Of Doyle against nes oc7 and
Italians. Satalia was killed when
Doyle struck him over the head with
a mine prop. So angered were the
Italians that Doyle had to be Sc
creted in the mine until Sheriff
Lawrence could arrive from Wilbur
ton and take him in charge. Pat
terson, the superintendent, has come
to McAlester to avoid personal in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-12

result of a small rlce war which
brought on a general fight among
miners at the Kali Inla companys
mine at Cambria, Mike Satalia. an
Italian timberman, is deal. Charles
Doyle, the white man who killed
him. is in Jail at WilbUrton under
charge of murder, and the Camora
mine has temporarily SUSPENDED op'
erations because of the bitterness Of
feeling that followed the trouble.
A miners committee composed Of
negroes and Italians waited Upon
John Patterson, mine superintendent