davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09
IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN Ann

For scofield Precinct. Carbon County.
sta'e Of Utah. Before Bent Robson,
Justice OF the Peace.
Alex Curtis. Plaintiff. vs.. John Vcr-
glnis, observation-disclosures The
State OF Utah 90 the Above Named De-
fendant' You are hereby summoned
10 anpear before the above entitled
court within ten DAYS otter the service
OF this summons upon YOU. II served
within the county In which this ac-
ton Isl brought. otherwise. within
twenty days after this service and
defend the above entitled action.
brougN against you 20 recover the
sum ~ Fifty N6O.OO) Dollars for
boardy ana lodging furnished by the
plaintiff And In case OF your failure
TO az so. Judgment viii be rendered
against you according 10 the demand
% tAe complaint. BENT Robson,
justice 90 the Peace
seofielo, Carbon county. Utah. June
rs, 1915.
First pub. July 2; last July so. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-09

Carbon sheets at The sun.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
WOULD ABANDON SATURDAY
 AFTERNOON SHOPPING

Little Rock, June 26.-A movement has been started among the church societies of the city to discourage shopping on Saturday afternoons and nights. The women's societies of Hunter Memorial Church unanimous ly adopted resolution not to do any shopping at that time, and to join with the societies of other churches in general movement to that end. This was done in response to presen- taton of the situation by Miss Eva Reichardt, one of the State Minimum Wage Commission. In justifying the long hours worked by employees on Saturday, department stores and other business house say that it is made nec- essary because most women do their shopping late Saturday afternoon and Saturday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
ANXIETY IS INCREAS-
 ING OVER MEXICO
,ccording to Reliable Information Famine Conditions Threaten to
 Become Much Worse Follow ing Gonzales Investment

Washington, D. c. June 25.-Anxie- tv increased today over the situation in Mexico City, with which the state department has been unable to com municate by telegraph. Brief dispat- cbes from Vera Cruz stated that Car anza officials were much chagrined at the apparent failure of General Gonzales to enter the capital. Re- ports that Gonzales was engaged in an artillery duel with the Zapata fore es gave the first indication that the lla-Zapata forces in Mexico City had determined to resist the investing forces.
 Cut Communications.
 Reliable information indicates that General Gonzales himself cut the lines of communication between Vera Cruz and Mexico City to isolate the Zapata forces This prevents the state de- partment from communicating with the Brazilian minister and deprives all other foreign governments of infor- nation.
 Famine Conditions Worse
 Famine conditions in Mexico City have been growing worse daily and with the investment of new army fears are expressed that much suf- fering to foreigners will ensue. While it has been generally understood that there will be no future development so far as the United States is concern ed until President Wilson returns from Cornish, official quarters believe the situation may force new crisis.
 Protect Foreigners.
 General Carranza has given the American government assurances that General Gonzales will endeavor to protect foreigners if his troops enter the city. General Felipe An geles Villas artillery expert, will ar rive in Washington next Friday ac- cOrding to an announcement tonight. The specific nature of his errand has not been revealed. Lieutenant Colo nel Aguilar of the Raoul Madero staff and Major Garcia of Villas staff ar rived in Washington tonight. They are said to be on their way to New York to buy munitions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
GOVERNOR HAYS ISSUED
 TWO PARDONS YESTERDAY

Little Rock, June 25.-Gov. Hays granted pardon to Henry Thompson of Hot Springs county, who had been convicted of forgery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. He had been convicted of the forgery of an order for $10 on a school district. The pardon was recommended by eleven of the jurors, the trial judge and prose cutting attorney, and two of the di- rectors of the school district.
 The governor also pardoned Tim othy Connie, who was fined $1O in Little Rock Municipal court June F for assault and battery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
BANKERS ASSN MAY
 APPOINT ACCOUNTANTS
Chairman Rogers Refers Request of Secretary State Hodges to Presi- dent-Executive Council May
 Make Selection.

Little Rock. June 26.-George w. Rogers, chairman of the Executive Council of the Arkansas Bankers As sociation, has referred to Peter Pow ell, of Camden, President of the As sociation. the request made by Secre- tary of State Earle w. Hodges for the appointment of two expert ac~ countants to check up his office. It is expected the appointment will be made by Mir. Powell, or that he will call a meeting of the Executive Council for the purpose of making the selection. MT. Hodges is insisting that the work be done as speedily as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
JUDGE MARTINEAU
 DENIES INJUNCTION
Should Injunction Obtain Against Treasurer for Disbursement of Fund Extra Session of Legis-
 lature May Be Course.

Little Rock, June 26.-Chancellor
 Martineau denied the injunction sought by Attorney Allyn Smith of Cotter, against the disbursement of the common school fund He did not dis cuss the law in the case, and it was appealed to the Supreme Court. MT. Smith insists that he is in sympathy with the cause of education, and his only purpose is to clear up the law with reference to the payment of the fund annually without specific ap- propriation. It was held several years ago that this was necessary in
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

One vessel leaving New York for the eastern coast of South America a few days ago carried for Brazil $25,- 900 worth of printed and advertising matter, $3,000 worth of agricultural implements and $10,000 worth of mis- cellaneous machinery; for Montevideo, Uruguay, $6,OOO worth of paper, $13,- 900 worth of malt and $40000 worth of miscellaneous merchandise: for Buenos Aires, $20,O00 worth of auto mobiles, S11,000 worth of fertilizer, S12,000 worth of agricultural machin- cry, S17,000 worth of electric material, S20,O00 worth of dry goods, $25,00O worth of shoes and $25,000 worth of miscellaneous machinery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
W. F. MCKNIGHT CAN-
 DIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Little Rock June 26.-"T am candidate for Congress from the 7th district, to succeed Mr. Goodwin"
 This is the positive declaration of W. F. Mcknight, Railroad Comnis- sioner from the Southern District. He announces that while he is runn- ing now, he will not begin his formal campaign for several months, as he Is opposed to long campaigns. Hon w. s. Goodwin is a candidate for re election, and R. s. Warnock of Magno- lia has formally announced.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
ANNUAL CONVEN-
 TON SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
 CONGRESS AT CHARLESTON

Charleston, South Carolina, it is an- nounced today, has been selected by the Executive Officers of The South ern Commercial Congress as the place for holding the Seventh Annual Con- vention of the Congress, December 13- F, 1915. The invitation was extend ed on behalf of the Chamber of Com merce, the City of Charleston, and for the State by Governor Richard I. Manning. The City Council of Char leston made direct appropriation of S15,OOO to guarantee the expense in- cident to the holding of so large a convention.
 The Congress to be held in Charles ton Is the fifth of series planned to come during the semi-centennial years. The cities included in the series are Atlanta, Nashville, Mobile, and Mus kogee. The Congress in Charleston will be the climax. dealing with the general theme The Victories of Peace" As this year is the semi-cen- tennial of peace in the United States, the theme of the Congress will include not only the achievements of the half century in Southern development and national progress, but also a schedule of constructive activities for the fu- ture.
 Charleston, with her deep water harbor, with her history and romance from Colonial days to the present, to- gether with the vital business and commercial activity that characteri- zes her life at this hour. will be the setting for one of the greatest conven~ tions ever held in America Signi- ficant too, is the fact that a great peace celebration will be held at the plac1 where the first shot of the Civil War was fired
 Send Uc that ordar for pricfipo
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

the case of the Confederate pension fund. Judge Martiteau recently held that it was necessary in the state aid to high schools and that case is nov pending on appeal in Supreme Court and is set for a hearing on June 28. Should an injunction finally obtain against the State Treasurer for the disbursement of the school fund amounting to about 1,3OO,OOO, no course appears open except to call an extra session of the Legislature, al- though Gov. Hays might find some other eXpidient.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
MALARIAL EVIDENCE
 LACKING AT DEWITT

Little Rock, June 26,-Dr. R. H. von Ezdorf, of New Orleans, surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service, has made a gratifying report to Dr. c. w. Garrison, State Health Officer. He writes that an examination has been completed of blood specimens iron 152 persons at Dewitt, and that no evidence has been found of malaria.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
SUMMER CHATAUQUA
 BEGINS AUGUST 30
Program Said to be the Best Ever Sent Out by Vawter- Redpath Bureau Will Last Five Days-R. 0.
 Bolts, Superintendent.

We publish below the program for our summer chautauaua which will be- gin here on August 30th and continue five days. This is the same company that was here last season and the program is entirely a new one. R. O. Bolts will come as superintendent and Clara Fake as play supervisor. The programs will he rendered under can vas at the City Park:
 Monday
 500 a. m. The Children will meet the Play Supervisor at the Chautau- qua Grounds. A game of ball for both boys and girls the first morning. All children with season tickets may en- ter.
 2:30 p. m. Opening exercise and important announcements. Just the thing for an opening. The Glenn Wells Company.
 BOO p. m. Address, Distracted Mexico" Dr. D. T. Robertson. A masterful treatise by man who knows. Admission 35 cents.
 7:30 p. m. An evening of musical and literary treats, The Glenn Wells Company. In costumed sketches of beauty and grace. Admission 35 cents.
 Tuesday.
 800 a. m. Children's Innings. Con- tests for honors.
 2:30 p. m. Vocal Recital of High Merit: Madame Lillian Ringsdorf. 300 p. m. Imperative readings, Little Lord Fauntleroy": Miss Lu- cille Adams. An artist in child inn presentations. Admission 35 cents.
 7:30 m. Vocal music and popu- lar readings: Madame Lillian Rings dorf.
 8:15 p. m. Illustrated Travelogue, India Up To Date": Summer R. Vim ton. Illuminating his subject with beautifully colored slides and motion pictures. Admission 35 cents.
 Wednesday.
 9:00 a. m. Children's Hour. They get down to business.
 2:30 D. m, Popular concert. Vocal and instrumental: The Pastime Party. 300 p. m. Address, China and Her Problems: Dr. w. B. Whtmore. On furlough here from duties in China. \ dp,icciop oE cop+c
 7:30 D. m. Grand vocal and instru- mental concert: The Pastime Party. You just cant help enjoying these Girls. Admission 35 cents.
 Thursday.
 900 a. m. Children's fun. Games and tests.
 2;30 p. m. Literary and musical entertainment: The McCord Trio. In music, makeup and mimicry. Ad- 35 cents.
 7:30 p. m. Music and literary pro- gram: The McCord Trio.
 8:15 p. m. Address: Gov. Henry A. Buchtel. A favorite son of the west. Admission 50 cents.
 Friday
 800 a m. Children's festival. Fiji nal honor tests.
 2:30 P. m. Popular Address, "The Modern Crusader" :Joe R. Hanley. A live wire with live message. Ad- 35 cents.
 7:30 p. m. Grand Opera Recital; The Cavaliers. Gorgeous Costumes and choicest music. Admission 30 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

road Con mission, for modification of Frisco Freight Tariff No. 2860 put into effect hy the isilroad last April, over the Comlnlss;on's protest. l. is asked that tf tariff he lowered to the same rates as those in the Commission Tariff No. 5, and that the road operate under those rates until the Frisco's suit for a permanent injunction against No. can be finally disposed of. The case has been set for Dec II.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
SECRETARY STATE HODGES
 SPEAK AT BATESVILLE

Little Rock, June 26.-Secretary of State Hodges has accepted an invita- tion to speak at celebration in Batesville, July 3, and been forced to decline an invitation from Des Arc for the same day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26
FRISCO RATE CASE WILL
 BE HEARD NEXT WEDNESDAY

Little Rock, June 26.-The Frisco rate ease is set for hearing before Judge .'rieber neAt Wednesday. It is sn't brought by the Arkansas Rail
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

Thirtieth Communication Royal Grand Chapter Order Eastern Star, at Pine Bluff, Ark, July Eth to 9th Inclusive. For the above occasion the St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Pine Bluff and return for $4.SO, tickets will be on sale July 5th to Eth inclusive. Final return limit midnight July 10th.-G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

Jack Johnson will have the Country Gentleman for sale Thursday morning. Call PAP and he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-26

Send us that order for printing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
BY HERMAN BARCUs

With the beginning OF the night high
school in September, 1914. gym
nasium class was started in this
school and Emil Katz, who is physical
instructor for the day classes. was Sc
lected as the director in charge A va
riety OF gymnastics is offered for boys
and girls, each sex having it's own
instructors Besides apparatus work.
calisthenics and basketball, special at
tention is paid to swimming. Any
young man or lady can join the young
mems classes meeting al p. m, Mon
days and Wednesdays. and the young
ladies at the same time Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
That much enthusiasm In the night
school classes is shown by the pupils
is manifested by their attendance af-
ter the vacation. II has been only 10
per cent below normal, which record
speaks for itself.
If you are interested in architectu-
raj or mechanical drawing, printing.
stenography, electricity machine shop
practice in almost any branch. book
keeping or any OF the academic
studies, enroll next term in the Cass
Technical High evening school-the
largest night high school in Detroit
in both attendance and number of
subjects taught pupils.
The new term will begin in Septem-
Der. The exact date will be given in
an early issue.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
INSANE MAN HAS
"SOME" MEMORY
Recognizes Guard, Now Detec.
tive, Whom He Hadn't Seen
For % Years

Edmund Loranger, of No. 545 Sol
way ave, who was confined ia the Pom
tiac asylum for years, and is said TO
have been insane for SO years, was
taken to the detention ward in police
headquarters Friday night. where he
recited poetry between spells OF vio-
lent insanity all night
Saturday morning Detective John
Staples, an attendant in the Pontiac
asylum 80 years ago, walked into the
insane ward with some other officers.
We'll. II there isn't my old friend,
JACK Staples" remarked Loranger.
and he astonished Staples by remind
ing him OF some little incidents that
occurred in the asylum years ago.
81 was in ward 3, remember" ask
ed Loranger. Remember the time
you took the orange away from me
and gave ii to hungry little girl?
Remember the time | tried to Jump
the fence?"
Staples remembered, and thought
Loranger's memory was quite remark
able.
Peter Perla,) 2S years old, Of No.
1923 St Aubin-ave., is also held in the
ward in headquarters. He
became violent In st. Mary's hospital
and tried 10 wreck the institution. He
was placed In the restraining cage In
headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editorial Stafy-Chiefi Fred Heiden.
Associatesi William sigIe Peter
Fink. John Hoetger, katherine Mak-
any, Irene Michsels, Aurelia Hoefger
Laura Mueller.
Alta Buders father who has been
Ill for some time. has just died. He
lived at No. 557 Wilkins-st
Lottie Karas, of room b, has been
Ill for some time. but Is expected back
TO school Monday.
The pupils OF room III are learning
a new poem called The Dutch Lul-
laby.'
Twenty three of the teachers OF the
Washington Normal school visited
Campbell school Wednesday
The Campbell school soccer team Is
in first place in League No /, the
Bishop school second and the Duffield
third. Mr.. IIealy was referee when
Campbell played with the Duffield on
the Russell grounds the week before
Xmas.
The pupils OF room c are planning
to visit the Ford plant In the near fu.
ture.
There are no baths in school this
week. They are putting metal cell.
ings in the girls and boys bath
rooms, thanks to Inspector Majeske.
Several OF the lower rooms are TAX,
ing up the Eskimo work.
Mrs. Briskey, mother OF Billy Bris.
key, OF room B. died Wednesday Jan.
8, after long and painful illness
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
WOODS MOBILETTE OUT
WITH TWO NEW MODEL s

Two types OF delivery cars are
offered by Woods Mobllette Co. for
the spring trade in addition to a va.
riety OF pleasure car designs. One
of the delivery models has full
panel enclosed body and the other
an open delivery box body with a fold.
ing top for. the drivers seat
These delivery cars are built on the
same chassis as the pleasure car mod
els OF Woods Mobilettc Tie con.
struction includes four cylinder 1915.
horsepower watescooled engine. shaft
drive (no belts or chainsD. sliding gear
type transmission, leatherfaced cone
clutch, full floating rear axle, and an
over and under type Of frame con.
struction. aRording long springs. long
wheel base, minimum unsprung weight
and an exceptionally low center OF
gravity
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SEEK TO MARRY DESPITE
FACT OF HAVING MATES

Samuel St Clair. OF Lucketts, Va,
and Mrs Hattie Frye, OF the same
town, We're taken into custody by
Windsor immigration authorities FRI
day afternoon when they applied for
marriage license and frankly admit
ted that both OF them had spouses ljv-
ing. They were quite surprised TO
learn that that made any difference
in Windsor. They had the idea that
all thu was necessary was for them
to get across the border and get mar
ried.
Samuel said that he had too much
religion in his home. His wife and
all OF his 13 children, he said, had
Joined the Holy Rollers, and were re-
ligious fanatics
Mrs. Frye said lrSr regular husband
didn't have any religion at all
The couple were sent back across
the river, and immigration authorities
on this side were notified They held
the elopers for Detectives Reid and
Dibble, who took the couple to head
quarters, questioned them, and sent
them back 10 Virginia.
Both agreed to go back home. They
were quite surprised to think that
they had done anything out OF the
way.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
OVERLAND EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS WIDE INTEREST

The most striking feature OF the
Overland exhibit which occupied the
first position at the New York show"
said b. T.. Baker. OF the Overland De
trot Co, was the fact that each OF
the five cars on exhibition showed In
marked degree the policy OF The
Willys.Oyerland Co, OF continually
giving more car for less money"
The Oyerlands. from the light four
cylinder Model 81 to the six-eylindeE
Model 50 are bailt throughout OF the
best material obtainable. All OF which
has been thoroughly tested in the
physical and chemical laboratories Of
the big Toledo plant. The principle
or quantity production on which the
cars are manufactured enables the
maker TO give each operation the
very best OF technical skill and pro-
ducing facilities. Each part is made
by a specialist who is able 10 devote
his entire attention TO single opera
tion. This Is one OF the essential
economic factors in Overland produc-
tlon
"Of the five cars shown, a touring
car. four-passenger coupe and road
ster were OF the four-c-linder. 35-
horsepower Model so, the others being
"a Model 81 four-cylinder touring car
and Model so a six-cyllnder touring
car. As John n. WHY'S, president OF
The WillysOverland Co. believes in
showing the public just exactly what
patron gets when he purchases an
Overland, all Of the cars were strictly
standard in finish and equipment In
addition polished chassis OF the
Overland Model so was also shown. ("
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
GOODYEAR TAKES OVER
MOTT TIRE BUSINESS

The Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co.
has taken over the sale OF the pro
ducts OF the Motz Tire & Rubber Co.
namely, "MotZ high efficiency cush-
ion tires" for electric: "Motz high
efficiency commercial cushion tires"
for gasoline and electric commercial
cars. and ''Alotz cushion side flange
truck tires"
The transfer OF sales VIII formally
take place Feb, 1, after which date
Goodyear Will make all sales and ad-
justments. In the meantime special
representatives OF the Motz company
will call at All Goodyear branches. to
make sure that all details are handled
without confusion and that the trade
is taken care OF
BY the new arrangement II is prom
ised that users OF Motz tires will re-
ceive much better service than ever
before. because OF the facilities pro.
vided by Goodyear branches In all
the principal cities OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived To- the Detroit public library.
"EconWnics ~ Ethcientv y. A,
change" H. - Browu: south Brazil +"
r e. RuIev The Amateur Garden ."
q w Gable New Nerves for old" A
A. carey. Europe Revised" s. Cobb
''fIorogt Business A. X Fiske. "Wo-
man sumraae Cairoli Giglfotts 'Prtu
oiples ard Practice of Electrical I'm
gineerinc Alexander Gray. From
Dublin TO Chicago" J. o. Hannay: The
War iu Europe Its Causes and re
suits" "A B Hart "The sunny Side of
pipiomatic Life. Lille Hegermann-
Audencrone. vital Elements of
of Today" II X. Moderwen; "Rada. f"
Alfred Moves 'TnRurgcnf Mexico" i"
John Repd scientific Management" q"
q Y Thompson; Outlines of Interna
tionpl Law c. ~ stockton. Abroad
AZ Home" = T. street: "a Handbook
Of Vocational Education" l.. s. Tayior.