davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

I girls; alieg0ricsi cars whose sides ars
Of = car.g GOLD; 40 elephants carry
ling their trainers on tne4r sseds; T5g
horses. s. cameis. . line Of aid zni
mails with nothing but iron bars TO OBJ
siraet your vision. More than 1.30g
persons wilI take part in the parade
and there will be six hands. 3 caIli0pes
and 2 compressed air piano. And
while this stately and beautiful throns
passes before your eyes. 50 clowns
VIII cut up their droil capers and
make yaa la1gh ID spite Of yourselves
lThis parade alone represents az out
llsy in money. OF sieg0.eoo
There win be tzo performances o.
the circus. afternoon a ? and even.
liags at 3. The doors wiI be opened
one hour before the performances ii
order 10 permit VISIT 70 The great roo
which contains unusual interest this
year because Of the arrival during the
viner q five lion cubs. SIX young leop-
ards and tigers. 4 baby kangaroos and
a little giraffe.
The big show ssrts with the trium-
rhal entry Of the Sultan and his queen
in Persia. OF tae Pageants Of u.
Thousand and One Nights II = de-
scribed as the most magnificent pic
ture that was ever presented By Iv-
ing. moving creatures. The costumes
have been designed not only with his
torical exactness but with all Of the
spiendor and richness that could have
been possible in the days Of the volup- f.
'uoas monarch of whose life ii repro /
duces an incident The great ele- +
plants which have played so promi 1
nsut part in ali mythology and his
tory Of the ancient east are robed in
coverings that cost thousands Of dol
lars in velveis and cloth Of gold There
are 1.zs5 persons. a caravan Of 3 csna-
.is and $50 musicians. The music
shich is of tte exotic eastern school
Eas especially written Tor this per
'ormsuce.
Win the disappearance Of this "a
liant company VIII come the real old
ime circus events. occupying three
ings and 8 stages and displaying the
aring and dezterity Of ss8 special per I
ormers. There are many new acts.
be disturbance IN Europe having sent (
o this country many artists who nev-
p before could be persuaded 70 leave
heir native lands. During every no.
lent 81 tuo hours there xill Be lively
appeuinEs In every corner Of the
reat areua-its rings. its stages. fts
igh rigEings-au VIII be alive with
Imbiing. riding, swinging acrobzts.
-mbiers ard performers Of ererT spe
81 l1e elephants have many ner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

Bailey show from the ears ard by the
time yoa are in the street gunlass sou
~ers one of those who climbed out Of
bed before daylight ard saw the thing
done) they w1ii have the 29 acres Of
tents set and preparedness siIl have
proved its worth
Officials Of the Rock Island railroad
expect the big caravan 70 arrive AZ the
Rock Island yards between tha hours
Of 3 and a N. II wsll Be ID four sec
tons. tbs first carrying the commis-
ssry, the w1rkmeu and All the ani-
mails. the second and shi-5 sections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

Phosphorus. one 81 the most iGnpor
tant elements required hy plants. i
obtained from phosphate rock which IL
mined at many places in the United
States and foreign countries. says the
New York sun Florida supplies most
Of the product to the United States
and its output exceeds that Il any for
elgn country The normsi annual out
put Of Florida in recenf years has been
valued ~ between S9O10oo0 aud SI0.-
000Oo0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

@rn writing Il play. we asked the
s-fccfssfui 6fagnatiss -d0 y0u develop
tbe pies first or Do you slmply starr
with the lrst act and ief the plot ee-
velop itself" .-The very first thing !
o.. he replied rs 70 submit my con
tract wiih the manager 20 the best
lawyer ] can and~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

'To5 bad about Jages Fancy q faan.
as Shakespeare SAYS putting an en-
emy into his mouth 70 steal away
his brains -oh. well. It's only Petty
larceny in Jazss' case. anyway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

SDe man dat tells Gll Dc knewR.
said UncIe Eben- ~ain' nlst as bad as
~ cne who emit step dar. but Aeapa
% feIlin'.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-02

a pe6anr = looked upon as wlse
ynan ausong fools, but cniy as laol
aslgng vise men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Call Is Issued
For c. 0. ?. Meet
Six Hundred and Twenty-Four Dele
gates viii Have Seats. Appor.
tionment 10 Set

The official call for the Republican
state convention to be opened at 10
a. m. on August at Ogden, has
been issued by John X. Hardy, vice
chairman and II. L. Cummings, sec
rotary. The call contains the ap
rurtionment. which is based upon the
vote cast for Senator Reed Smoot
at the last election. This is the
first time the apportionment has beer
based on the vote for senator. Hero.
tofore 1t has been computed on the
basis of the vote cast, for governor.
The date was changed from August
to August s as the theater in which
the convention is to be held could
not be secured for August 0. Mr..
Cummings said this agreement had
been. reached by the subcommittee.
There will be 62i delegates to the
convention, under the apportionment
made in the call. or these Salt Lake
county will have 1877 and Weber coun'
ty co. The official call is as follows:
Headquarters Republican state
committee, Salt Lake City, Utah, July
10, 1916.
"a Republican state convention is
hereby called to meet in ogden, We.
Der county, Utah, on Tuesday. the
Sth day of August, 1916, at IL o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of nominating:
Governor. United States senator, sec.
rotary of state, state auditor state
treasurer, attorney general, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
Judge of the supreme court, four
presmidential electors, and to select
new state committee to serve Cor
the ensuing two years.
THE apportionment of delegates
from the several counties of the state
Is made on basis of one delegate
for each ninety 1900 votes or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Hon
Reed Smoot for United States sena-
tor in the election OF 1914. On this
apportionment the convention Will
consist of ga delegates apportioned
TO the several counties as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

ure OF corporation control in the IN.
terest OF the public that was expect.
ed OF them, for their personnel has
at times fallen below the high stan.
dard set by Governor Hughes in his
first appointments. But notwithstand.
Ing shortcomings the commission
have brought the public utilities of
the State under system of govern.
mental inspection and regulation tina.
marks an immense advance from the
conditions that existed when Mr.
hughes began his Gas Trust :uqui't
II should not be assumed that the
Governor merely swan with the cur
rent in advocating popular measures
lie incurred severe criticism from
some of his own supporters by his
veto of the two cent fare bill, on the
ground that this was a matter to be
determined by the Public Service
Commission, and his protest against
the Federal income tax amendment,
winch, ne argued Nouiu cohler VI
Congress the power to tax incomes
derived from State and municipal
bonds. To both propositions he was
opposed on principle, and he set
forth cogently and fearlessiy the rea'
sons that guided him in his attitude.
Of Mr.. Hughes as an executive 1t
has been said that the qualities OF
the trained lawyer, the thoroughness
of analysis. the ability to penetrate
mass of intricate detail, 20 see right
and on into the results OF
proposed measure, and to visualize
those results, gave him a vast super
lority over the ordinary administrat'
or in making and formulating deci'
oions Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
A DEBT OF
HONOR

Many people subscribe to newspa
pers and other periodicals without
any particular intention of paying for
them. They think that some day
when they happen along they will
run in and pay for it. but they new
err make the slightest effort in that
direction. The publisher is not
working for his health, and often II
costs more to collect from such peo
pie than the subscription Is worth q.
Other business people have the same
experience.
Such persons would never decline
TO pay their fare on the railroad, be-
cause they would be ashamed to be
put off the train. Yet they do pre-.
cisely the same thing to the newspa-
per publisher, because it can be done
quietly.
A newspaper that printed list of
It's slow pay and delinquent subscrib'
era would be regarded as resorting
to disagrneable methods of making
collection. Yet il would be precise
" the same thing as putting the fare
evader of the train. which everyone
looks upon as good joke, and well
justified by the meanness of the act,
The insistence by the government
on the rule that newspapers shall
not stuff their lists with a lot Of
subscribers far in arrears made some
ucople very angry for a time. But
in the end It has worked out pretty
well. People have come 10 see that
n newspaper depends on regular in
come like any other enterprise. ana
ONO that is living merely on hopes
should not ask any favors in trans
por'ation through the malls.
4 mean man dares not refuse pay
mcnt Of a large debt because no
knows he will be sued. But on any
small account there Is temptation
IN narrow minded people to shutfle
off the payment of it, because they
think It would not pay to sue them
If people who do that thing could
know the reputation they acquire
thew would take pains to pay the
small debt that more than any other
is one of honor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Declare Allies
Drive Failure

Berlin, July 10.-German cores.
pondents on the west front, telegraph.
ing Sunday, agree in reporting that
the great offensive is virtually at u
standstill. They also assert that 1t
achieved no results OF practical I'm
portance in the week 1t lasted, and
that what gains were made were
quite out of proportion to the losses
suffered.
The correspondent OF the Lokal
Anziegcr telegraphs:
"The offensive has been at o
standstll for the last three days and
is shattering itself into a bitter group
of conflicts on the wall OF our second
lines. Our defending forces have
dammed up the advancing enemy in
basin and they are unable to unite
forces sufficiently to enlarge the Dor
ders OF the basin to any extent worth
poting."
The correspondent of the Vossiclis
Zoitung reports that the tirst week
OF the offensive has not brought the
enemy nearer his goal. He intimates
the possibility OF an extension OF the
/ entente allies efforts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
THE BOY AND THE
HAYFlElC

July was once period dreaded by
the American country boy, as the
time of haying. To be sure 1t was
relieved BY the turbulent and explos'
i've Joys of July A. But every other
day, often in the consecrated hours
OF the nationa, birthday, he was drl''
On 10 the bayfield, with rake ana
fork. How his heart rebelled against
the humdrum toll!
By one of the mysterious dlspehsa'
lions of Providence, the smallest
boys were put to work In the most
cxhausNing post. While the oioeF
men we're down on the barn MOOR
where the cool breezes swept In from
the wide open doors, 1t was the rune
lion of the boys to receive the nay
under the caves of the structure, ana
push and trample 1t down into the
smallest possible compass. only ny
much treading could the dried grass
es be compressed into reasonable
space.
II was perfect Inferno OF heat
the air filed with choking dust, the
NOV baking from the sun beating OF
the roof. With no particle OF breath
from out OF doors 1t was like the tur
mace where walked Shadrach, Mech
ach and Abednego OF old bioit
times. The men down below seemec
positively to gain satisfaction ron
covering them up with fast com'ht
rorktuls of the dusty hay.
Still there were certain aiieVia
tons, The can OF iced water sweet
eped with New Orleans mo'asses AMI
spiced with ginger from the pantr!
is still recalled. Also at the cios'
there was an Elysian dip in the swim
ming hole, :.
Today the youth may swing i
the hammock with the summer poaro
ers while Polish and Swedish tarn
hands perform these tasks for wmc'
their physique is ample, greati
lightened by modern machinery d"
!, certain habits OF toiisome industr
that wained their hold In the father
, SOU, from the regular performance
such hard labor may be lacking
, the son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Negotiations Soon to seain

Washington, July 1o.-Acting Sec.
rotary Polk of the state department
and Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican am.
bassador designate, conferred briefly
today but In the absence OF formal
instructions to the ambassador from
Genera! Carranza no definite steps
were taken towards beginning the
proposed negotiations for settlement
Of differences between the two gov.
ernments.
The conference was an informal
talk and followed the ambassadors
visit to the department with further
advices from his government regard
ing the operations OF villa bands near
Corralitos, Mexico. The de facto au'
thorities, Mr.. Arredondo said, had
secured more definite information to
the effect that the bandits were head
ed toward Boquillas or some point
near there on the Texas border. The
ambassador renewed the warning pre-
viously given American military au'
thorities and gave assurances that
Carranza troops would make every
effort to check the attempted raid
The substance Of the message was
forwarded to General Funston.
contained no estimate OF the bandit
forces and made no mention of VIVA
himself.
The ambassador also assured MI
Polk that the searching of Mexican
sailing vessel near Guaymas by OF
ficers from an American gunboat haa
been satisfactorily explained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Vigorous Campaign
Against Epidemic
Hundreds OF Persons Are Fined 70
Disreearding the Health Depart
ment Rules

New York, July 10.-The campaign
of cleanliness being waged by all city
departments to wipe out the epidemic
of infantile paralysis here was con
tinued today with increasing visor.
Hundreds of violators of the sanitary
code were brought to court and fit
I'd for disregarding health depart
ment instructions. particularly in ter
ritories where the epidemic is most
pronounced.
There were fewer deaths In the
twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock
this morning, only fourteen being re-
ported. The number of new cases In
the twenty-four hour period, however
increased to 1903. Thus far the epidem
ic has caused 23S deaths and the
number infected is 1888.
Health department. officials were
more optimistic tonight OF their abil
ity to control the spread of the dis
ease. The cooperative work of gov
eminent health experts, city officials
several of the most noted physicians
OF the country and the railroads hac
increased the general confidence thai
the epidemic soon will be checked
The National American Woman Su.
frage Association today placed ft'
entire organization machinery at thu
DISPOSAL of the government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
THE SUM NJ Err
HOTEL BUSiN ESS

II Is quite an eye opener to travel
around to the summer resorts and
see the lavish and enormous palaces
Quilt for the summer vacation bust.
ness. When you consider that most
OF these places can do a good bust
ness not over two to three months
In year, 1t does seem as II many
of them must be run at loss.
Not merely do they have as heavy
an operating expense as a fine city
Gotel, but they must pay interest on
capital, depreciation. repairs, and
taxes. out OF the profits Of a very
short season. The arrangements
may save something by transferring
their force OF employees from winter
resort houses run alternately with
the summer places. But al best
there must be long between season
periods when things go slow.
The modern wealthy American Il
free spender, and he demands ant
Is willing to pay for high standards
OF service and luxuries. Probably thu
servants in these places get thei
pay largely out OF the free tippin'
prevalent, which must help lot.
Smaller hotels run for people o
moderate means look like a less risk
proposition. These are very apt I
depend for their service on schoo
teachers or college students Twin
near by, who can be hired at modei
ate rates and need be engaged onl
Tor a short season. Their equipmen
seems rather primitive TO people use
TO high class hotels. There may b
no electric bells and the guests ma
have to depend on oil lamps. Blu
Mt the present cost of living a grea
many people are willing to put u
with the lack of modern converter
ees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
JONES G. co.
beSt Goods at the Lowest Prices
Call and See Us. Satisfaction
Guaranteed

Now let not the reader scoff too
much at that ad 1t has some value.
II was a reminder to every reader of
that newspaper that Jones & Co,
we're doing business. It suggested
that they were reaching out after new
trade, and 1t had some effect to keep
them before the public eye. But tho
chances are that the ad remained in
type a number of weeks, in which
case its power to attract interest.
which was strictly limited from the
start, had waned to low point. Com.
paratively speaking, this ad will not
sell goods.
The worst trouble about that I'D
IS that It gives the reader absolutely
no information The reader knows
that every dealer claims the best
goods at the lowest prices He knows
he wants them to call, and see the
stocks and he knows every merchant
claims to give satisfaction. The
cd was valuable solely for its service
as n reminder.
About ten or twenty years ago. n
new style of advertising came into
vogue, which might be called the Fine
Writing School. or the Humorous AID
School. The effort was to interest
the reader by originality of compost
zion. The ad writer drew on his inn
0gination, his gift for mellifuous ex-
preston. his poetic nature, his sense
Of humor, in fact on everything ex-
ccpt information about the goods. He
ransacked the dictionary for pom
pous and glowing adjectives and he
rackod his brain for some new Joke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
General Pershines Headquarters Ar,
Now Established Sixty Miles
From Frontier

FL Paso, Texas. July 10.-Censored
dispatches reaching here from the
held headquarters of the American
expedition in Mexico said that Gen
eral Pershing's headquarters are near
ly 100 miles north Of the Hearst
ranch at Babicora, reported taken ov
or by the Carranzista government
In military circles this was taken as
an intimation that the first of the ex
peditionary troops will recross the
border within the next few days. II
was pointed out that point 100 miles
north OF Babicora ranch would lie
about sixty miles south of the Ameri
can frontier.
Mexican officials in Juarez today
frankly expressed themselves as puz
zled at the repeated warnings that
villa bandits are headed for the Bis
Bend district OF Texas, given the
American state department by Elisec
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador des
ignate.
The last reports from the de factc
troops operating against the outlaws
under Calixto Contreras, southwest
OF Jimenex, indicated that the Willis
tas were retreating in an opposite di
rection toward the mountains OF Du
range. according to General Francis
co Gonzales, and Andres Garcia. Mex
lean consul to FL Paso.
This band, they said, is so far al
they know, the only one OF any size
now operating in northern Mexico
To reach the border In the Big Benz
district, a march OF nearly 200 miles
across a desert, in which water hole'
are very few, would be necessary
they pointed out.
Francisco villa appeared In Jimen
az after It's capture by bandits. accord
ing to La Decorate, z Carranzista or
gan published in Chihuahua City,
copy OF which has been brought t
81 Paso by travellers.
villa entered the town in a carl
age the paper says. He is picture'
as having walked on crutches and a
having seemed badly crippled in tn
legs.
The arrival at Fort Bliss today o
the First artillery, Pennsylvania ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

There are thousands of these small
hotels in attractive scenes that get
Just about the same crowd of people
year after year. II they provide
good home cooking, comfortable beds,
pure water, and good sanitation, a
great many other lacks are overlook
ed. People return year after year,
and the pleasure of meeting old
friends counts more than the nice
ties of service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
EXECUTIVE EXPERIENCE
OF CHARLES HUGHES

The big achievement Of the Hughes
administration was the establishment
OF the two Public Service Commits
sions, one for New York City and the
other for the remainder of the State,
To these commissions was entrusted
the regulation of the transportation
companies and also of lighting and
other public utilities. These bodies
lave not accomplished the full meas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

1.-THE chairman Of the Republican
county committee is hereby directed
to call together the county commit.
toe and provide for the election "'
these delegates either by county con-
vention or by primaries held In the
several voting precincts in the coun'
ty. l.,
"The state committee wifi meet In
room sol David Eccles building, og'
den, Utah, at 10 o'clock a. m the
morning of the convention,
JOHN X. HARDY,
Vice Chairman .
II. l.. CUMMINGS,
Secretary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
FOUR GERMAN AvlAToRs
HAVE PUT OUT OF ACTION
TWeNrY.oNE AERoPlANes

Berlin, July lot was announced
ofIicially today that Senior Lieuten'
ants walz and Gerliet, German army
ayiators, have each put OUT OF ac'
ton their fourth opponent, Lieutenant
Letter his fifth and Lieutenant Par
schau his eighth. The emperor mas
bestowed upon the last named the
order Pour lie Merite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
POINTERS ON
ADVERTISING

The keynote of old fashioned ad-
vertising was the announcement
style. The dry goods or provision
store ad looked about like a typical
doctors or lawyers card. 1t was
simply a statement that Jones & Co.
were doing business Here was a
common illustration:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
j. S. TROOPS IN MEXICO
MOVING TOWARD THE BORDER

tional guard, brought the number OF
state troops encamped here to $4,000.
Commanding the Pennsylvania forces
is Major General Clement. Twenty
thousand troops, 1t is expected will
be encamped here before the nation.
al guard mobilization Is complete.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Pat

Pat.
Barber--I want q motto from Shake.
speare to hang up In my shop. Can
you give me one?
Patron-Of course. How will this
do? Then saw you not his face
saturday Evening Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

"what caused Lawyer F1ubdupS
downfallr
He had secured the acquittal OF 80
many notorious criminals that he got
the idea he could monkey with the Ia"
himself" Courier Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
We'll gxprssssd.

"Ennui." said the club cynic, rs tho
polite society name for laziness. H.
means doing nothing and feeling too
tired to stop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13
Salt and Wstsr.

Salt put In hot water will make u
hotter, Just as 1t makes cold wafer
colder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

Buy your goods at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-13

If not paid in advance add fifty cents
per year extra.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

jantor Of
had
to at
o
unBibcay "doused
diplomatic relations Henry His
a
amid Of