davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
MANY VOLUMES
 GIVEN LIBRARY

One of the handsOmeSt donations of fine books yet received by the Phoenix Carnegie Public Library has been made by Mrs. George M. Hahn, who has given the institution 300 valuable volumes Most of them are bound in leather and will add materially to the appearance of the shelves
 In the list of works presented are the following:
 Decline and Fall of the Roman Elm pire, Vols,, by Edward Gibbon; Stan dard Library Cyclopedia in volumes; History of Greece, by George Grote, F volumes; Life of Chief Justice Denman. by Sir Joseph Arnould, volumes; Three move s by George Sand, trans alted into French; one novel by Victor Hugo translated into French; Put arch's Lives (Drydem by A. H. Clough, , volumes; Plutarch's Lives translated from the Greek by John & William Langhorne; Essays, Thomas Carlyle, 1 volumes; Lord Campbells Lives of Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal of England, 10 volumes; Miscellaneous Works Lord Macauley, volumes; John Motley's Works, g volumes; Andrews Latin-E English die tionary; Haydn's Dictionary of Dates French Dictionary; French and English Dictionary: LippincOtts Pronouncing Gazateer; University algebra, Horatio NJ. Robinson; Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry by Charles Davies Lord Chesterfield's Letters; Dean Swift's Choice Works; Greek Poets, ? volumes, J. A. Symonds; Travels in Arabia, Bayard Taylor; Travels in Af- rica, Bayard Taylor; Travels in South Africa, Bayard Taylor; Poems of William Cowper; Life of Marie Antoi- nette, Charles Duke Yonge; Stratford Shakespeare, Charles Knight; Works of Sheridan Richard Brinsiey; Foot of the Cross, F. w. Faber; Cicero on Ora tory and Orators, translated from Latin by J. S Watson; Select OratiOns of M. T. Cicero, translated by c. D. Yonge; Mans Age in the World; Modern His torical Atlas. w. L. Gage; Poems, Oliv- CT Goldsmith; Poems, Mrs. Hemans; Recollections and Suggestions, Earl Russell; History of England, Thomas Macauley; Essays Critical and Miscel- laneous, Macauley; Gotthold Ephrim Lessings Life and Works, Heien Zim- mern; Chalmers Brisish Essayists, volumes: Life of Marcus Tullies Cicero William Forsyth, volumes; Bae- decker Handbooks for travellers (dif- IClCHl tOhiili iCSJ, O M LII dy IldAluDOOhs for travellers; l set Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica; l set Chambers Encyclopae- dia; Decline and Fall of the French Monarchy Henri Martin, translated by Mary Booth; Poetical Works of Thomas Campbell Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets Samuel Johnson Haydns Unoversal Index of Biography; Natural eWalth of California; Trage- dies of Euripedes, translated by Theo- dore Alois Buckley; Junius. by John Wade: Moral and Historical Works Oi Lord Bacon; fnabasis on Expedition of Cyrus, translated from Greek, Rev J. s. Watson Burges, George, trans lated New Readings Greek to English N orks of John Locke, 10 volumes French Classics; Athens, Its Rise and Fall, volumes, Edward Bulwer Lytton
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
NOTED INDIAN
 AUTO TOURING

Thomas Little Bison, in charge of the agency al Fort Apache, is in the city for a brief visit before setting out on an automobile tour of the country going as far as New York MT. Bison is a Sioux Indian and is highly edu cated. The credit for his education be- longs to no school, but to his own efforts and his extensive travels, which have taken him into almost every part of the habitable world.
 MT. Bison was born in Dakota and early in life enlisted the interest of a wealthy cattleman, who at his death left him so well provided for that mak- ing living presented no problem to him. He then entered upon a series of travels and in the course of them en- gagged in featuring.
 He married a handsome and edu- cated American woman. He has two interesting children and pleasant home where visitors in that part of the country are hospitably entertained.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
EF|LED; WIFI TRIES T0
 END HER LIE

GrieVing because earlier in the day divorce proceedings had been begun against her by her husband, Mrs. George N. MacBean early last evening locked herself in her home, 2126 West Adams street. and shot herself in the breast with a 22 caliber revolver, in- flicting a superficial wound Neigh bors hearing the shot, effected an en- trance to the house and found Mrs MacBean lying upon the floor in q rear room, apparently unconscious. Sum moned from the Capitol Pharmacy, Mr. MacBean hurried to the house that had been his home until few days before when he claims to have made the dis coveries which were subsequently, em- bodied in the action begun yesterday, wherein Walter Smith, a roomer at the house, is named as respondent. Dr. H. K. Beauchamp had also been called and he and MT. MacBean arrived at about the same time.
 Examination of the wound revealed that the small caliber bullet had entered the breast at the left side and had buried itself in the flesh without en- countering a rib. It had not penetrated the pleural cavity. There was profuse hemorrhage which was soon controlled. A nurse was called after Mrs. Mac Bean had declined the offer of her hus- band to have her removed to the Sis ter's hospital. Even with the ambulance at the door she refused to be taken from her home. Dr. Beauchamp stated that there was little cause to anticipate serious developments.
 Later last evening at the Ford Hotel where he has been living since the break between him and his wife, MT MacBean stated that the act of Mrs MacBean in shooting herself will not deter him from pressing his action fol full separation. The MacBeans were
 married in Windsor, Canada in 1900
 nd came to Arizona about ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
Unusual Photodrama at Columbia

''The Mystic Hour" at the Columbia today for the last time is a story based on the study of dreams and their meanings. which are attracting the at tention of the scientific and lay minds at present. Sigmund Freud, the re- nowned psychologist. claims that dreams are the result of suppressed de sire. and that these desires form com
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
"MoeIstrorr at the Hip

A dense fog a crowded street peo- pie iostling each other in muck, Jimmle Hallett. millionaire club man, strolling along in the fog suddenly girl thrusts into his hand package of checks with the admonition Take them. He obeys. seeks Q light. finds an address on the checks, starts out to deliver them to the supposed owner rap on the head by an unknown person and an awakening to find a murdered man by his side was the start of the greatest adventure of this fast living young clubman's career and he had gone some in his day Then there was the girl who gave him the checks. Yes. he found her. She had a queer twist to her story but she was true blue and but the surest way to enjoy Earle Will Hams and Dorothy Kelly in The Mael- strom" is to see it. It finishes it's stay tonight and gives way tomorrow for the one day to a special Hip program. Clara Kimball Young (not too expens-- i've for hot weather) in 'The Badge of Shame" and Neal Hart in a western film. The Horror of a Man. com edy included Underlined Beach Nuts.
 The number drawn for the selective draft will be flashed on the screen dur ing the day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

all located in the south and north strike of the veins in these two big mines. These properties have good
 surface showings and some of them already have proven ore bodies.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
LOvE FUR. WIFI
 LEADS TO JAIL


 Selecting Ford from his employers S garage which contained three other cars, a Dodge, Chandler and Cadillac and selling it in order that he might raise funds to visit his wife in Mem phis, is the charge placed against Henry Watts, chauffeur of E. F. Me- Devett, manager of the Southwest Cot ton company. Watts was arrested as he stepped from the train in Memphis yesterday and will be returned to this county. It was whiie McDevett was on the coast that the theft is alleged to have been committed by Watts. He is said to have sold the car for $200 and that the transaction became known when the purchaser went to the of fices of the Southwest Cotton company for bill of sale
 Mrs. Watts is said to be a particu larly pretty young woman and 1t is thought that Watts was so eager to see his wife that he committed the crime to secure the railroad fare.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
LAST LIVERY ON
 CENTRAL CLOSES

With the closing of C. E. Browns livery stable on Central avenue, the old order changeth. No more will the friendly whinny of the hungry horse, or the raucous voice of the malignant mule disturb the symphony of sound that emanates from that busy mart of motors. Only the stridulous slithering of the motorcycle, the staccato precis ion of the ubiquitous Ford, the confi dence inspiring chug. chug of the trac- tor and the truck will vex the welkin along that thoroughfare. It is said that one more modern garage will be opened there, to aid in making Central avenue the best equipped market in Ar izona for automobile accessories
 With the closing of this livery stable, Central avenue, for the first time in many years, if not for the first time since it became a business thorough fare. is not marked by such an estab- lishment throughout its length.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20

pleXes which obsess the mind until in- sanity results unles they are gotten rid of in some way.
 The o. Henry story, "The Cop and the Anthem is the most pleasing of the series so far
 Tomorrow Dorothy Phillips will be seen in Henrik Ibsen's master work, "A Dolls House. This is the story that glve N0rMaV women Snffrage
Arizona republican., 1917-07-20
Mesa City All American, Says
 School Census

There is not a foreign born child between the ages of to 21 in the city of Mesa.
 There is not foreign born parent in the same southside city school district according to the report of the school census taker.
 or the 1920 boys and girls of school age every solitary one of them are Americans, if the report of the census taker received by County Su- perintendent A. H. Fulton is correct.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08
Farm Loan Assn.
Has Another Meeting

Farmers interested in the form
ing Of the Circle Farm Loan Asso-
citation, under the Federal Farm
Act, had another meeting at Circle
Monday evening, June the 4th and
completed the organization.
Application for loans totaling
$27 10000 were sent in to the Ma
tional Farm Loan Bank located at
Spokane, Wash.
Applications from all farmers re-
siding inthe Townships designated;
who are intending to make loans
for the purpose of paying off pres
ent loans, buying additional land,
livestock or for the purpose of
making improvements, will be re-
ceived by the board of directors or
secretary-treasurer.
Any information in regard to
the Farm Loan Act will be cheer
fully given.
The Circle FarmLoan Association
will operate in the following town.
ships:
Twps. 17-R. 47-48-49-5O
" 49," 47-12-4Q-50
10" 45-46-47-48-49-5O
20" 45-46-47-4S-49
The Board of directors are:
A. T. Robson, president
Dan McCugh, vice-president
Albert Coffin, Adolph Anderson,
John w. Bickerstaff, William J.
Braun.
Harold Grove, Sec-treas.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08
Stony Butte

Dan McCugh made a business
trip to Brockway Sunday.
Carl Syverson was looking for
his horses one day last week.
Fred Andersen made a call at
DambIy's one day last week.
Mr.. Robins and son was a caller
at Anderson's Sunday.
Ed. Lloyd, Fred Anderson took
dinner with Sam Syverson Sunday.
Joe Rorvik says he likes to work
up on Stony Butte, because he gets
his name in the paper.
Mrs. Secor called on Mrs. Flora
Anderson Thursday.
Oscar Bratvold has gone to
Minneapolis to spend the summer.
Dan McCugh got the farming
fever. He has bought himself a
Case tractor.
Fred Anderson made a rushing
trip to Circle Monday.
Sam Syverson and his friend
Ed Lloyd goes to Brockway quite
regularly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. What's
the attraction boys.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08
About The New
Rural Credit Law
What is the rural credit law?

What is the rural credit law?
So many of our readers and custom
ers have asked and written The Store
News about this, that brief article
here describing it would not be amiss.
For long time one of the chief OBJ
stacles in the way of rural develop
ment has been a lack of credit. Farm
ers have been retarded in the growth
because they have found it difficult to
get on equitable terms the proper
amount of capital with which to work.
They have been forced in many
cases to burden themselves with debt
to get adequate farm machinery. Or
they have bought other necessary
things, giving mortgages on their
farms in payment.
Or suppose a man should place a
mortgage on his farm through some
loan concern. If his crops failed or
other misfortune overlook him of such
nature that he could not meet his
payments he most likely would lose
his land.
The Federal Government now has
stepped in and has placed capital at
the farmers disposal on terms that
make it easy and practicable for him
to borrow.
Under the rural credit law farmers |
can borrow money from the Govern
ment and pay it back in five to forty
years.
The bill provides for twelve Federal
land banks, each with capital of at
least $75O,0O0. These are authorized
to make loans to farmers for any
amount between 500 and $4,000 thru
local farm loan associations, one OF
which is organized here at Redwater.
Loans are restricted to the follow
ing uses:
To buy land for agricultural pur
poses.
To buy equipment or live stock for
the operation of the farm.
To buy buildings.
To pay off Indebtedness in the shape
Of other land mortgages.
Loans may be made to the extent 4
If so per cent of the value of the land
md 20 per cent of the value of the \
improvements
No loan will be made for period
If less than five years or more than {
orty years and under no circumstances
will the interest rate be above per y
ent. Z
The law provides that payment of Z
he mortgage shall be made ON the {
plan-in other words a {
ocular system of payments that shall
e applied both to wiping out the prin-
ipal and the interest. Z
This land plan is as safe as the gov q
of the United States. a not z
BILE provision is the arrangement to Z
AXE care of the farmers in case of
rought or any other disaster which Y
ill render it impossible for them to Z
lake their payments. If drought =
+ any other disturbing factor extends .
yer a wide area the government is n
lthorized to deposit in each land =
lnk as much as 100000 to enable y
lie borrower to meet his interest. Il
Another interesting feature is that q
e benefits of the law are for actual q
'ttlers and not for spectators or non ri
sident owners. To get a loan per
IN must actually be engaged in cui- =
waiting the farm he wants to mort u
.ge or satisfy the government of his !
tention soon to become SO employed r
Redwater Store Fews. q
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining I'M
called for in the postoffice at
Circle for the week ending May
4th. When calling for any of
the following please say advertised
DeBarr, VIM. O.
Branch C. N.
Gordon Chester 2
Jones, A. C.
Turner, l.. E.
E. L. McClatchie, P. II.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-08

FOR SALE--Reg. Hereford Bulls
Yearlings and Two year Odds. Two
Black Reg. Percheron Stations,
three years old. Prices right.
White & Wallace, Fallon, Mont.
5-18 6-S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
E5I TWIN
IN OUT OF Town NOTES M
SSss2sssS5f TsSpgs11ESF<H
BRENTWOOD.

Mrs. r. f. and Mr.. Henry Hunt, Jr.,
were delegates from the First Baptist
Church and Sunday School last week
to Murfreesboro attending the Stones
River Sunday School Convention and
Association, They report a great SEES
sion. Many delegates were in attend
ance and were we'll cared for fly the
good pastor, DR.. Kennon and the Muir
freesboro membersNof the First Bap-
fist Church. Quite nice outing on
last Sunday evening when brother R.
+. Hunt carried nice delegation from
here to hold services at Mallory Sta
ton. Brother Hunt preached from the
Srd chapter of St. John, text, "And We
received not our witnesses" subject,
Make preparations" We had a good
meeting and we were asked to return
again. Brother Lewis Buchanan
preached at our home church Sunday
night. Rev. T. w. Watkins preached
for Rev. Tom Prim Sunday at basket
dinner meeting. Mrs. Oscar owens was
elected District Missionary of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Stones
River Association last week while in
session. The Primitive Baptist had
footwashing here last Sunday, Elder
Boyd, the pastor preached the foot
washing sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
WESSYTNGTON.

Rev. John Phillips, of Washington,
preached at Calvary, last Sunday to a
large congregation. Rev. Phillips was
accompanied by his wife, two daughters
Margaret and John also his little SON.
Joe Washington. Miss Ruth Dyke, OF
Herman, had as her guests Friday,
night, Mrs. Rankin ROyle, of Columbia
and Mr.. John Green of Washington
Miss Dyke, is a charming hostess and
served delightful menu. Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Trabue, were host and hostess to
a delightful hay ride, Saturday night
in honor of Mrs. r. S. Doyle, of Colum.
bia, Tenn. The party drove to Her.
man, and from there to Cedar HILL
The ride was indeed an enjoyable one.
Those in the party aside from the host
and hostess were: Mrs. r. S. Doyle, of
Columbia, Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Hattie
Napier, Miss Jennie Darden, Miss Mary
Lucy Trabue, Messrs Marvellous Will.
liams, Shelton Trabue, Ben Frazer and
George Strain. Miss Estella Burns of
Cedar Hill is visiting relatives in
Nashville. Mrs. Annie Holms Wash
ington, of Darlington, KY, is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Jackson Trabue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Washington spent Monday in
Springfield. Mrs. h. 8. Doyle and
Miss Jennie Darden, will visit Spring
field, Tuesday. They will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE ON
LABOR DAY,

The Nashville Post Office will be
closed the entire day on Monday, Sep
TENDER 3rd, which is Labor Day, Ma
tional Holiday. Postmaster Shannon
has issued the following order to that
effect:
Monday, September 3rd being Labor
Day, National Holiday, the Nashville
Post Office and its Stations will be
in accordance with the Postal Act ap-
closed during the entire day. This is
proved July 2S, 1916.
Sufficient collections will be made
during the day to properly dispatch all
outgoing mail.
The employees whose services must
necessarily be required that day will
be given compensatory time sometime
during the thirty days following Labor
Day.
There will also be no service on
Rural Routes on that day"
The Postmaster wishes to, impress
upon all patrons of the Office that those
who have reason to expect any i'm
portant mail on that day should ar
range before hand with the writer's to
have 1t sent by special delivery, other
wise they will not receive it until the
following day as it will be impossible
to locate the letter in the ordinary
mail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

"A get together" meeting has been
called Thursday, Aug. 80, at 1880 p. m,
sharp, of all Sunday school Superinten.
dents and one other representative of
every Sunday school in the city irres-
pective of denomination. Every Sun
day school that is interested in the
welfare of the child is expected and
urged to be represented.
Visitors. Two out of town visitors
came in to see the library during the
week, Lawyer Neil, of Washington, d.
c., and Mrs. Burgess of Chicago, Ill.
Visitors are always welcomed at the
library.
Fiction. Some of the latest fiction
is in the library.
In books lies the soul of the whole
past and present. On the shelves of
your public library are books that can
be the making of young men and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17
BROWNVILLE.

The sacred concert at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, was
quite a success. A most splendid pro-
gram was rendered. The Farmers
Chapel choir furnished many beautiful
numbers which the audience enjoyed
very much. This concert was conduct
ed by j w. Leigh, who is the able
leader of the Ladies club. This club
is endeavoring to raise more money
than the male members Of the church
by the LIST of September. This money
will be used to beautify the church.
Mr.. Henry Jones of Memphis, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones,
on Tyus, Ave. Mr. Jessie Jones of
Memphis was called to the bed side
of his brother, Mr.. Richard Lonely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, are rejoic-
ing over "Suella," their little daughter
who arrived last Thursday, Aug g.
1917. The Progressive club of the c. NJ
E. Church opened their summer carni-
val, Monday evening of this week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Por-
ter The veranda and lawn were
beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns, where many different features
of amusement were enjoyed. Mr.. c. ].
Porter, in her booth, played well her
part as the fortune teller of the even
ing, Mr.. John Green, had charge of
the shooting gallery, which was very
successful and enjoyable. Prizes were
awarded Mr.. Alex Hill and Miss Fan
ME Taylor in the foot contest. While
Miss Georgia Taylor in a very pretty
were baked by her. The apple biting
contest was indeed amusing, which Mr..
Earl Taliaferro conducted. The carni-
val was largely attended. Mr.. Dorsey
Parker, of Kansas City, Kans., former
ly of Brownsville, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Parker. Mrs.
C. j, Porter entertained a large num-
Der of little folks on last Thursday
afternoon with a very pretty party
complimenting her attractive little
peice, lrby Simmons of Humboldt.
Music and games were enjoyed until
6 o'clock, when the charming hostess
served an ice course. The little folks
and Della Ware, who presented the
honoree with an orange cup. About SO
enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess.
Irby Simmons, has returned to her
home after a pleasant visit with her
aunt, Mrs. c. j, Porter. Sick list for
the week; Messrs Aubrey Parr, Isaac
HOlaway, Richard Longley. Mrs. Lille
Williams. Mr. Longley who has been
seriously i'll, for a number of days is
cnnvalescent. Mrs Della Peoples was
the hostess of very enjoyable party
Monday afternoon, given in honor of
the visitors of the city. Whist and
croquet were enjoyed until about six
o'clock, when the charming hostess
served a dainty menu consisting of
salad, pickle, crackers, fruit cream and
cake. Little Iva Parker and Eva Coats
served punch The out of town guest
was Mrs. j. R. Gloster of Memphis
Misses Cora Sutten and Lucille Rym
of Memphis, Misses j. P. Nancy and
Mable Brooks of St. Louis, Mo-, and Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-08-17

which are only three names for the
same thing, That these three things
lie at the bottom largely of all the
poverty, vice and crime of the past
and present. That interest on money
land monopoly and the perpetuation
of debt was forbidden under the law
of God given through Moses. He
showed that Christ said loan hoping to
receive nothing again." That to put
the golden rule in practice would over
throw the present industrial system.
That we Christians cannot sanction
the present economic system and fol
low Christ But why spoil the address
by attempting to give a poor synopsis.
Only those can appreciate the Won
deful sermon who were fortunate
enough to hear it.
There were more than a hundred
white people out to hear the preacher,
and three times as many colored. While
the preachers manner of delivery Is
conversational, he has the power to
rise to grand climaxes of inspiring
thought, which give him the sympathy
of his audience. To fully appreciate
him he must be heard.