davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

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sons, the small farmer could not
reach to advantage.
The bonds are to be issued in de
nominations ranging from $25 to ST..
600, and it is expected that the bonds
of the small denomination will encour.
age saving through their appeal to
individuals who have not been in the
habit OF making investments. The
bonds will be secured not only by
farm mortgages deposited in trust
with a government official (the regis
trar for the land-bank districO but
also, as indicated above, by the capi.
tai and surplus Of the twelve land
banks.
Both mortgages and bonds will be
exempt from all forms of taxation.
Farmers who wish to obtain money
from the federal land banks will or.
dinarily be obliged to form local loan
associations, and to get their loans
through these organizations. The To-
cal loan associations will improve the
credit of their members and reduce
the cost of their loans through the
performance of certain definite ser.
vices, among which are the following;
The committee called the loan com
mittce' OF the association will APP
praise the property offered as secur.
ity and approve all applications for
loans which are sent to the land bank.
The secretarytreasurcr of the associ.
alton will transmit the papers and
carry on all correspondence with the
land bank relative TO the loans. The
association will guarantee the mort
cages of It's members, the liability of
any individual member being limited.
however to an additional sum equal
to the amount of his capital stock, or
approximately to . per cent of his
own loan.
one important function of the ncY
system viii bc TO establish safe stand
ards for the farm mortgage business
of the United States; for It is not
proposed to extend any credit except
on the basis of proper security. In
addition to the endorsement Of the 10.
cal association, every loan must have
the approval Of one Of the salaried
appraisers appointed by the govern.
ment for tie several land banks.
Further not more than $4,000 may
be loaned to one borrower nor more
than so per cent of the value OF the
land oncrcd as security plus 20 per
cent OF the value of the buildings. and
| the money must he used for specified
/ productive purposes, such as the pu.
chase of farm land, Improvements
equipment fertilizers, or live stock. OF
for the payment of existing indebted
ness.
The federal farm loan board OF m,
treasury department has genera
charge OF the system The depart
meut ct agriculture will co opcrat,
with this board in supplying mforma
tion and rendering assistance to farm
crs who desire to take advantage o
the federal farm loan act, especial,
with reference to the organization o
local loan associations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-29

Mountain streams in the west give
up their power and save thousands of
tons of coal in Seattle and other cities
of the Puget Sound district which are
supplied with electricity for heat, light
and power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
MARY PICKFORD
AT The LYRIC

Il love to do great things" ex-
claimed Mary Pickford, America
Sweetheart" as she sat in the shade
of a tree during a pause in the film,
ing of her scenes in "Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm" in which she is
now appearing at the Lyric theatre,
"and | feel that in being Rebecca, |
am doing something great. for l have
always loved this clever story and
was delighted when l was able to
start the photodramatic version.
saw it done on the stage, but in my
mind the stage is inadequate for
showing this wonderful story as il
should be shown.
MY last production, The Little
American l consider something
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The gridiron fans, on Adams field
last Saturday afternoon, witnessed
some sensational playing by a few in
dividual stars, when the Utah Aggies
defeated Lowell Romney's fast Gran
lite boys. The game gave Coach Wat
son the opportunity Of seeing what
was really in the material he has to
work with, as every man on the A. c..
squad got into the fray, so that now
he can spend his time building up
strong defensive team and teach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

at noon in the Fifth ward meetin
house over the remains of William
b. Clark. Mr.. Clark sustained a
broken hip on Old Folks day through
a fall some eight weeks ago. He has
been in a helpless condition ever
since. Mr.. Clark was seventy-eight
years of age. He has been living
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Joseph Crowther, since the death of
his wife, six years ago. The remains
were taken to Coalville for inter
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

IL makes an undying record OF the
wonderful story of Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson.
have enjoyed every minute of this
production because / run around in
short dresses and act the little kid
| always wanted to be. l have been
on the stage and screen so long that
/ have never had much time for play
ing.
The days we gave the circus in
the barn, the whole studio stopped
work and came over to play with US.
1t was all I could do to keep Douglas
Fairbanks, Julian Eltinge, Wallace
Reid and some of the others from get
ting in and playing like the rest of
the children.
Il didn't know l was such a horse
back rider until dashed around the
ring.
Il have seen houses when I was O.
little girl, just like the home of the
aunts l visit in the picture. Every
thing covered up to keep out the dust
and dirt and everything scrupulously
clean. and 1 have always wanted to
go around aDA muss things up, and
this l did in 'Rebecca'-not because
it was in the story, but simply be-
cause l felt that my opportunity had
come when l could get even for the
times l had to wipe my feet on the
door mat and be careful not to leave
finger marks on the chairs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The shooting season opened yester-
day and, while there was great deal
of shooting for ducks in Cache coun-
ty, there was a great number of our
sportsmen who went to Box Elder
county to hunt ducks at Duckville.
There are thirty-siX members of the
Cache Valley Duck club, and most of
them went over and expected to get
the limit for couple of days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The members of the faculty ex-
tended the hospitality of the New
Jersey academy to number of town
friends on Friday evening. The
guests were initiated into the Avia-
ton corps among other things and
took an examination for residents of
Logan. While the refreshments
were being served, plans We're dis
cussed for forming a club TO meet
during the winter. II the members
have diversity of tastes, there may
be several sections taking up differ
ent subjects of study. Those present
We're DR.. and Mrs. Ruckenbrod, DR..
and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut, Mr..
and Mrs. Carr, DIR. and Mrs. Secrest,
DR.. and Mrs. Magee, Mr.. Ramsperg-
er, Mrs. Woodside, Miss Woodside,
Miss McCheyne, Miss Jensen, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Balmer. Miss Smith,
Miss Patrick, Mrs. Campbell and Miss
| Campbell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

James b. Linford is back from the
east, where he went in the interests
of the Monitor Stove G. Range COM
pany He spent four days in Omaha
in company with Mr.. Moorhead, a
factory representative. Mr.. Moor
head had very pleasant memories of
his trip west last summer and sent
his best regards to all those he had
the pleasure of meeting. Mr.. Lin
ford reports very fine business in
the pipeless furnace line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Beet digging commenced in certain
parts of the county yesterday and
will continue right along now until
the crop, which is an enormous one,
is all harvested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The Utah Agricultural college is
in receipt Of gold medal and an ac-
companying certificate Of merit
awarded for the superior excellence
of the exhibit of the college at the
ton, held in 1915 at San Francisco.
This award, the highest given, was
for the excellent exhibits of the in
sttution in the Utah state building,
the horticultural palace, and the pal
ace of education. The points upon
which the exhibit won this reward
We're originality, neatness or aggange-
ment and execution, and educational
value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

entomology, arranged especially for
the farmer. This course is so clear
" outlined that few minutes work
each night during the winter will
prepare the farmer for spring to save
himself the loss of hundreds, in some
cases, thousands of dollars, due to
ravages by insects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Albert Jenkins and Elm Cronquist
have decided to open a pool and billi-
ard hall in the building over the
Herman cafe. They have six tables,
five pool and one billiard. The
tables, cues and billiard balls are
practically all new. Everything will
be done to cater to a good class of
trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Miss Edith Cutler of the silk de-
partment of the Shamhart- Christian
sen store left Sunday to accept po-
sition with w. II. Wright & Sons
company of Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

As part Of a campaign to stop the
great loss by insect pests, the Utaa
Agricultural college has organized
a correspondence course in economic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02
CONFERENCE OCTOBER ., 8 & :,

State FAIR, september 20 to De-
tober s, inclusive, Low rate tickets
on sale September Goth to October
9TH. Return October 15th-early
morning special trains, October 9Th
and 9Th. via THE ELECTRIC
WAY, - ~. t1-6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

n. ]. DeSanders has receiver his
1918 Harley-Davidson demonstrator,
which is very fine machine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

ing his men the fine art of breaking
up open field plays and forward
passes. The score was II to in
favor of the A. G. team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The Lewiston Sugar company de
sires that all men, anticipating wori
during the seasons run, TO report a.
the factory October 3rd.-adv. 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Work and Play.
Work is activity for an end; play
activity as an end.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

The Logan chapter Of the Red
Cross is supplying twenty complete
sets to the battleship Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Orson p. Thatcher of College ward
was shopping in the county seat on
Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

N. j. DeSanders has installed an
automatic key fitting machine for
making door keys.-adv. 1872.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Mrs. I, s. Smith entertained at a
family dinner, Sunday, in honor of
her brother, Joseph Il. Yeates, who
leaves for Camp Lewis, American
Lake. Wash, October 8. Gladiolas,
in vase, formed the centerpiece for
the table. Covers were laid for fiji
teen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

WANTED-Two furnished rooms,
close in. Leave word at this office.
adv. 10-i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Comfort and economy make happ.
homes. You get both by using Cole
Hot Blast Heaters.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Advertise in The Logan Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

Funeral services were held Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-02

FOR SALE-Furniture. Phone
440. IT,.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Road Conditions Phoenix to Palonas

R. R. Krause of Palomas has written the Automobile club of central Arizona with regard road conditions between the places The route he has logged Agua Caente and he says that in the is good shape though from aene to Paomas he states that four five miles the road quite badly up but that the the way is all right f you drive slowlv He also that there no heavy pulling anywhere along the route.
 In the forest report has that the road from Globe to the government mill is good condition but the highway from the mill to the Black rough From the Black river to the White agency the road reported good The Black bridge being rebuilt but is yet open travel This the Globe Springer vile.
 There has been much complaint about the crossing the Agua Eric the Prescott This Maonete and while there is ill the river the sand bad and the haul ill such condition that many autos day stuck in the sand They get to take the lower diagonal crossing especially if north bound This crossing is probem winter and and is stated by eamster hauling gravel from the river that 20 day stuck in the sand If there is already stuck i'll the rverbed those who wish will time and money if they wait until 1t gets out for is almost impossible for Ford to around stranded machine the sand Keep the weeracks stick the rule this crossing.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
will average about 3 per cent.

Will average about per cent
 H. A. Smith began the development of the claims several months ago. He caused exploration work to be carried on. began the erection of necessary buildings and decided upon the type of mill necessary. When the real worth of the property had been. demonstrated he organized the Arizona Molybdenum company. This company was incorpo- rated about two weeks ago. It is caB- italized at $500,0 There are in the treasury 200,000 shares. 50,000 shares are to be sold and the proceeds em- ployed in completing the mill and fur ther developing the property.
 Work of erecting a fifty ton mill was begun about three months ago. Most of the machinery to be used in connec- tion with the mill is already on the ground, and some of it is already in place. A p h. D. Foose engine was shipped from Phoenix a few days ago. The buildings for the concentrating plant have been completed so that the work of the future consists practical ly only of placing the machinery.
 Besides the mill buildings, the nec- essary structures to care for force of thirty or forty men have been erected. There is an abundance of water piped to the site, both for mill purposes as well as camp uses And finally S90,000 worth of rich ore has been blocked out or is on the dump. The officers of the company are. H. A. Smith, president; H. H. Temple, secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

cations to the examining officer, sec ond trainig camp, Whipple; Barracks Prescott, Arizona At the close of the camps men will be classified and rec commended for commissions on the basis. of their qualifications as demon strated during training. The govern ment will pay the men in training s1O0 per month during the three months course, besides providing transportation, uniforms and subsist- ence, except that reserve officers in training will receive the pay of their grades and will provide uniforms and subsistence at their own expense
 Blanks for application were ready June 15.
 It is requested that applicants note particularly that letters of recom- mendation are not wanted, but only the names of three responsible citi- zens who know the applicant best Each applicant must be examined physically at his own expense by a reputable physician who will fill out the physical report forming a part of the official application blank, This preliminary examination is sub ject to review an dthe examining off cer may require another continuation Men who submitted physical examin- ations on the army blank for the first series of camps may submit these re ports in lieu of new examination
 Applications will be received lid- tween June 15 and Jluy 15, 1917, and under no circumstances will an appli cation be considered if received after July 15. It will be returned to the ap- plicant
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
farm, will be laid out.

farm, will be laid out.
 There will be farmhouses and farm buildings in every direction, as the new small farms are taken up. where now, in winter time. there is a vast unbrok- en tract that to the traveller by rail or along country road suggests an unin- habited country.
 Casselton. Valley City, Fargo and other prosperous North Dakota towns will be glad to see the big farm brok- en up. Time was when these bonanza farms were great asset and the pub licity that their successful operation gave to the northwest at a time when many people supposed grain could not profitably be raised that far north. was worth millions. But economically North Dakota has changed
 Oliver Dalrymple, who was a Scotch man and skilled farmer, operated a 3000-acre farm south of St Paul prior to 1875. That made him an agricultur- ist of some note even then. In 1875 Ol- iVer Dalrymple and his brother Will liam F. Dalrymple, became interested in North Dakota land They were con vinced that it would raise good crops.
 The Dalrymples interested E. B., W. J. and J. L. Grandin, three brothers of Tidioute, Pa. also two eastern capital ists named Cass and Cheney In all seventy five thousand acres of land were bought. The Northern Pacific, to finance itself. in period of tight mon- ey was issuing land script with stock and the land was acquired in this way in part and partly by direct purchase,
 There was made from the 75.00O-acre holding a number of farms that were of such size that each was remarkable in itself. But the Dalrymple farm was the largest of any and after breaking twenty thousand acres in 1876, MT. Dal- rymple continued extending until at one time he had in excess of thirty five thousand acres under cultivation.
 Visitors from every part of the United States and many from abroad came to the farm, at harvest time, to see the wheat. Writers for eastern publications came to view and describe the farm. Many columns were written in magazine and eastern periodicals of the scale on which operations were conducted. The romance of the bo- nanza farmer was written and re- written.
 For twenty-five consecutive years nothing but wheat was raised on the Dalrymple farm. But for some years past, crop rotation has been followed and the farm has produced vast quan- titles of flax. barley, rye, oats. millet and other crops in the process of rest ing and restoring the soil and every year portion has been laid in summer fallow.
 fl
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
APPLICATIONS AT FIRST CAMP
 NOW OUTLINED

Information with regard to the com ing training camp for officers in which Arizona will be so deeply interested in addition to that printed in the State wide Edition of The Arizona Repubh- can, has been received. Summarized, this information is as follows:
 Men who have applied for the first series of camps must re-apply whether or not certified as suitable for the first camps. They will have no preference in selection for these camps and will be on an equal basis with other applicants. The minimum age limit is 20 years and months. but in order to obtain the experienced class of men desired, preference will be given to men over 31 years of age, other things being equal Because of the anticipated large number of appli- cations, it will be probably difficult for men under that age to qualify except in instances where the appli- cant has pre- eminent qualifications or unusual military experience.
 Applicants must file application on blank to be obtained from command ing generals of the departments in which they reside. Those who are certified as acceptable for the present series of camps but who are not di- rected to attend, must renew their ap- p1ications, and department command CTS have been directed to return pa pers. filed with previous applications, to such applicant.
 The entire federal service is eX- pected to be in the federal service be- fore these training acmps open. If the applicants organization is not in federal service at the time he applies, ba 1lt a mi general of the state must be enclosed recommending him as suitable as an officer and agreeing to discharge him or furlough him for three months be- ginning August 27. 1917. if he is not in federal service on that date.
 Employees of the United States must enclose the signed recommendation and consent of their cihefs
 The quota allotted to Arizona in the second series of training camps is 40, and applicants will mali their appli-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
r FAM0US FARMS
 T0 BE CUT UP

The famous Dalryrnpie farm in Traill and Cass counties, North Dakota, said to be the largest in the world and known wherever agriculture on a mammoth scale is talked of. is to dis appear. says the Minneapolis Journal. That which remains of the great hold ings of Oliver Dalrymple. in his day the greatest farmer in the world, comprises 70 ,000 acres. It is to be cut up into about 100 small farms of 160 to 320 acres.
 The seed, that is all ready in the Dalrymple seedhOuses on the farm for the 1917 crop, will go into the ground this year for the land is fall ploWed and as ready as can be at this time, for the spring planting. But when the 1917 crop is taken off the land, that will be the end of the Dalrymple farm. New holdings, generous enough in area as farms are measured in the east. but tiny Tn comparison with the parent
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
1T
 ORE EXPECTED

Coming at a time when the demand for molybtienum is stronger than ever before, both in the steel industry and from government sources, the news that the Arizona Molybdenum com pany. recently incorporated, will be in shape to begin actual production. with a fifty ton mill in full operation by July l, is particularly interesting. Es
 pecially important to this section is this announcement because of the fact that the property of the company is lo- cated almost in this district, being only nine miles northwest of Wickenburg, in the Blue Tanks district. The prop erty consists of five claims. Where the work was started there is a vein five feet wide At the 45 foot level this vein has increased to ten feet. The ore
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Entertained at Bridee Party

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow entertained at bridge at their home on Magma Heights Monday evening. The parlors were handsomely decorated for the oc- casion and delightful luncheon was served, The guests were Mr and Mrs. Browning, MT. and Mrs. Lindquist MT. and Mrs. Attlinger, MT. and Mrs. Nichols MT. and Mrs. Corliss and MT. E. D. Kamm. Mrs. Browning won the ladies prize and MT. Ettnger the gen. tleman's prize ..
 MT. and Mrs. Snow also tnertained at bridge on Friday evening. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Jones, MT and Mrs. Bellamy. MT. and Mrs Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Killian, MT. and Mrs Neff and MT. and Mrs. Phail.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Concert at Maqma Park

Sunday evening quite a number as sembled at Magma park and enjoyed a program of sacred music under the direction of Prof Marshall Moody. The instrumental selections were by E. o. Kamm. E. H. Lundquist, Oscar Wiber and Marshall Moody. Miss Corliss sang "The Holy City" Mrs. Jones rendered The Angels Serenade," and MT Jones sang, "Thou Art My Savior"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

was spent at bridge, followed with pleasing refreshments. Those who en- joyed the unsurpassabe hospitality of MT. and Mrs. Kumke were: Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger. MT and Mrs. Jones MT and Mrs. McDonough, MT. and Mrs Kellner Mr. and Mrs Nichols. MT. and Mrs. Corliss, MT. and Mrs McPhail, MT. E. O. Kamm.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
SOCIAL EVENTS ARE
 MANY AT SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR, June 17.-Mrs R. T. Jones has entertained the past week her father and mother Mir. and Mrs. !. E. Counts of Winkelman, MT. and Mrs. w. M Scott, and little son Thom- as of Gilbert. and Miss Ethel Hoff- man, of Winkeman.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Mrs kumkie Entertains Friends

Mrs. Chas A. Kumkie entertained a number of her lady friends on We'd nesday afternoon. The affair was luncheon and bridge party. those pres ent being Mesdames Neff, McPhail, Corliss, Killiner, Robinson, Sawyer and Ettinger. Mrs. Neff won first prize