davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
T. c. HELBERG
Va.
GEO. COX, Et als.

In Chancery Court a: Dickson. Tenn.
In this cause i. duly appearing 10
the Clerk a Master from the bill,
which is sworn to, that two Of the
defendants, towit. Mrs. Ssllie Caps
and husband, Sterling Capps. are
non-residents OF the State Of Tenn,
50 tina, the ordinary process oil law
cannot be served upon them; there
fore. ii 10 ordered by the Clerk a
Master that publication be made
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
ST A 7 E M E N T

OF the Ownership and Manage
ment OF the DICKSON CpUNi 7
HERALD, published weekly at
Dickson, Tenn, as required by
Act OF Congress OF August 24th
1912:
Publisher Herald Publishing Go.
Editors freeman n Hcnslee.
Man&s,ng Ed;tor K. A, Freeman.
Business Manager n. A Freeman,
Names OF Stockholders holding ! per
cent. or more OF total amount OF stock
Pn Henslee. r. a. Freeman. J. a. Myau.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Bsvan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

The man who does no, take hi.
home paper ml-srs three.fourths ol
what is going ON in his home com,
munlty. Tie must either borrow
the paper from has nelghhor and ht
considered a tight wad sud nui
sance, or he must be content 50
learn a little and know less, rhls
paper costs ltIt $i.L0 a year. aud j.
worth ten times that amount 10 any
person.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Every merchant in this town
wants to sell yNu goods, You want
to trade with the merchant who viii
do the best by you, who viii ssll
you the best goods At the least price
II Is up to you 10 read the eds. ~,
this paper, and it is up 10 the mer
,chsnt'ta sre Sst@t ys,g 'rsaa his "a =,
When you both do this you hoth
wiu. ".@%9-s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
sHER,FF's SALE.

By virtue al twu ycndisoni expenas ~
suei To inc by sne Clerk u ihe LifeIt
Court 81 Dicksoa County. will, 90
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1915,
a, the courthouse door In The town oi
Charlotte, TerR-, Al Roon, expose 70 pub
de- sale TO the highest aud best bidder Tor
c,sh the following ma estate
FIaST--Six syes lying and being N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

You must literally oycrwheIm VI,
when YOU pay two years subscrtp
ton at once. But, then, We can
survive beautifully II you make it
five.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

II one,haf the mean inings that
are sand II candidates were true wt
would he better OF with Tao otlleats
at all.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
international Harvester Company
OF America.
va.
Tommie Donegan
{ Before I. J. Warren, J. r., Dick.
son County

Before I. j. Warren, J. r., Dick.
son County,
10 this cause Il appears by all.
dsvit that the defendant. Tomrnle
Dhnegan, IL justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is non resident OF
the State Of Tenn. so that the ordl.
nary process Of law cannot be sery.
ed upon him, and an original at.
tachment having been levied on his
property and returned to me; it IL
therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Dickson County
Herald, newspaper published in
the town of Dickson. Tenn, for four
consecutive eeks. commanding the
said lommie Donegan TO appear
before me at my Office in the town
OF Dickson on the Dist day Of Dc
tober, 1916, and make defense to
said suit or il will be proceeded
with exparte.
This September I6. 1916.
7. J. WARREN, J. 2,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Carranza will and he won't, aud
he won aud he Will, and darned II
even Cauanla knows what he viii
DO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Knocking does a fellow no good
does tie town lot Of harm anu
disgusls nearly everybody sho hear,
il,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Silence il golden. especially When
Your alibl ~ not satisfactory to yoat
wife.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06
A N N 0 U N c Z N E Mt 5
REPRESENTATIVE.

MILLER, W. are authorized 10 an
nonnee III. T. V. Miller AZ a candldats
for Representative nj Dick@on County
ia the next General ASSEMBLY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

--latest reports from the European
front contain the same old strtt
served up under a new rame.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

II you can't speak we'll of this
town, at least don't speak at all
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

A Boston scientist predicts 10
cent eggs, Don't like en-, anyway.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-06

Sworn to and subscribed before me
d this 4tlLdas I'd Dci4 l9l6. .... ..t. ...
sSeai1 II t.. GNlGSBT. Notsy Public
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
COMMITTEE NAMES DELEGATES

The democratic county central
committee met in this city last Sat
nrday for the purpose of determin-
ng the manner of selecting the del
sgates to the state convention to
De held inPocatello on May Is. At
ser discussing the question it was
iecided that the committee should
elect the delegates and the follow
ng were chosen TO represent Bear
AXE county at PocatellO: F. L.
Cruikshank, Dan Brown, George
Lindsay, John T. Peterson, Stand
'ey Rich. ]. F. O'Connor, e. NJ. Pug
nire. Alma Findlay, Ernest Hoff.
Iohn o. Miller. Asa Athay and T. l.,
Glenn.
The committee passed resolutions
endorsing the administration OF
President Wilson and that OF Gov,
ernor Alexander. but remained
neutral" on the question OF whc
shall be Idaho's next national com
mitteeman
After glancing over the names o
the delegates. the Examiner make
the guess that they win line N viii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
IS MONTPELIER GOING
TO HAVE 4 BALL TEAMa

4 Raw Of the fans about town AFs
discussing hasa ball and from what
they say, II Ii possible 20 organize =
good team horo this year Last
Sunday there we're > number Of fel.
lows on the diamond getting their
arms iooaened up = little. A mum.
her OF the younger boys. who. here.
toFora have been too light 10 hold >
position on tho town team are loom.
Ing up In great shape this year.
II these young fellows make good
II will relieve the management 0f
having 20 import" players from
outside and II will also be Of great
advantage in arousinE interest In
base bali.
Now that tho commercial club has
taken up the question Of promoting
a haif-hoIiday during tho week. " we
organize q ball club. II will not only
furnish ideal amusement for the psos
pie who come TO town on that day
but Il will also help materially in the
financing OF the ball club. IN view
Of the fact that the organization pull
led out In good financial shape last
year Il looks now ns with the added
possibilities that will come this year
II We have : half-hoiiday that the
club would be a mighty good thing
for she town.
When the other towns about ua
are thinking OF organizing the only
thing that & Ia possible for Montpe.
Her 10 90 ie to line up with them and
orsanizs . five or six town AsSoeia
ti0n. which would guarantee that
thers would be a game In each Of the
towns every week.
Anyone wishing any information
on this subject may find out all that
has been done or shat Ia going 70
be done BY seeing Or. Gaylord or W.
q. staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL
lny Marlon L.anel

This. Friday. evening there will
be a free musical concert given IN
the high school auditorium by the
advanced musical students Of the
Idaho Technical Institute Of Poca.
tello. The program will consist Of
voice. violin and piano numbers. and
short address on some phase Of
music work, which will be- of In
terest to everyone. The public II
cordially invited to attend. aoma-
ber II In free.
supt. Stevenson gave an ednea-
tional address At the NounRn meet
Ing house last night.
Everyone Is looking forward to
the Junior Prom" TO be given at the
pavilion on Wednesday night. May
10. This will be the first dance OF
the kind in the history Of the high
school and II will no doubt be a
grand affair a. the Juniors are
working hard To make Il a success
The high school play. THE Scrap
Of Paper" which will be- given NJ
the opera house on Tuesday. May is
ls one Of the interesting events nov
concerning the members Of the high
school. The play 10 q clever com.
sdy and was very popular with the
public a few years ago. whan Ethel
Barrymore starred in II. No pains
will be spared TO make II a finished
production. and special attention 4
being given 10 the costumlng. II Il
hoped that the play win be libsraily
patfonized By the citizens OF Mont
peller.
We ara now working on our IN
nual year book. which will be pub
lished about the middle Of May. 1
promises to be the best annual eve
put out by a high school in a towI
he size Of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
new PHONE FOR
FOREST RANGERS

Ogden, April 10.-A portable tel
ephone, made OF aluminium and
weighing about 21S pounds, the in
vention of forest officer, II. B.
Adams of Missoula, Mont, will be a
part of the regular equipment of pa
trolmen on the national forests the
coming field season. This instru-
ment is regarded as a great improve
ment over the set formerly used,
which weighed ten pounds.
A field man equipped with this
telephone, a few yards of light
emergency wire, and a short piece of
heavy wire to make the gzound con-
aection, can cut in anywhere along
the 10000 miles of Forest service
telephone lines and get in touch with
the headquarters of a supervisor or
district ranger. To talk one end of
the emergency line is thrown over
the telephone line, the two ends are
connected to the portable instrument
and the instrument is connected to
the ground wire, the end of the wire
must be thrust into the damp earth
Or in water. Contact with the line
wire is made possible by the remov-
Il OF the insulation from a few
nehes of the emergency wire.
A. 4s1n
ring the bell of the receiving tele-
phone, but instead causes a screech-
ng sound from a small megaphone-
shaped apparatus, descriptively
known as a "howler." This instru-
ment is installed at the ranger sta
ion telephone and is said to give ef-
fective notice that someone is on the
wire, II the field man needs to talk
with someone elsewhere on theline.
he ranger station instrument can be
Ised to ring up the person wanted,
when the conversation can be carried
IN.
These portable phones are espec-
ally valuable in reporting fires and
other emergencies with the least de-
'ay possible, and also In sending in
structions to field men and keeping
he district rangers posted as to the
progress of work in the field, thus
5upplementing the regular telephone
3ets installed at lookout points
anger stations and convenient inter.
walls along the forest service roads
md trails.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
Win Erect New Hachlne Shop

In q fov days Milf Williams VIII
begin the erection Of a one stoFy
brick building on Main street. Just
vest OF the crutkshank : Nelson
garage. The building viii have
frontage Of ~ feet on Main and
will be ioo feet deep. When com
pletsd It viil be occupied BY Lee
Bowen with hts blacksmith and ma
chine shop. Lee has ordered a sos
Of machinery and ahan he is ready
for business In bis nsw location be
will have one OF the best equipped
blacksmith and machine shops n
southern Idaho. lie viii be prepar-
cd 10 do any kind u repair work.
and win make a speciality % repair
iug autos. This department VIII Be
in charge Of 3 man. Who viii be able
10 do anything IL the line o. auto
repairing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

ously than we have in the past. We
wish to thank our patrons, who have
so patiently waited for their work in
the past two weeks. We can assure
them, and the public generally, that
in the future we will be able to han
die almost every class of job work
with promptness. and guarantee that
the workmanship will be equal to
that Of any print shop in Idaho.
We are contemplating changing
the size of the Examiner from a sew
en- to six column paper and print
ing six pages . thome. This will
give US more space for home news
and also enable us to give our adver-
tisers better service. The two pages
of patents" will contain the latest
important news of the day in concise
form.
1t is our earnest desire to print as
much home news as possible each
week, and we are especially anxious
TO secure the news of the various
precincts of the county. There is
nothing that makes a country paper
more interesting than to have a col
umn of news items each week from
the outlying settlements. Right now
IL is out Of the question to pay our
correspondents = fixed sum, but will
gladly furnish them with stationary
and stamps and send them the Elk
nminer free. Il there are any young
men or ladies. or older persons fol
that matter who would like to act al
correspondents for US In any partic
plar settlement. We would be pieaset
70 have them call Of this OGGiea an,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
GASOLINE SHORTAGE IS
KEEPING PRICES UP
Government Experts See No Possibility Of Reduc-
ton at Present Time Supply Of Crude Oil
VIII Soon be Exhausted.

Washington. April is. - Little
hope for reduction In kasollne
prices is seen by the experts OF the
bureau of mines. which issued
statement today declaralnK that at
the present rate Of production the
eountry's supply OF crude oil would
be exhausted In twenty-seven years.
Relief can come. the statement says.
only through development OF pro-
ceses for obtaining a larger Quanti-
ty OF gasoline from crude oil,
Van II, Manning director OF the
bureau. pointed out today that oil
companies. competing to supply tho
government with gasoline. had quot
ed a price OF 81 y cents, and said
that private consumers probably
would have 10 pay more, Tho fact
that the government quotation was
so high. he declared, showed no Inn
mediate drop was 20 be expected
The bureaus statement says;
The demand for gasoline has
increased more than 200 per
cent in the last five years, and
now Is increasing at even fast
or rate. On January /, this
year. thGre were 2,23b, ,00O au-
tomobiies In use and automobile
manufacturers estimate that
this will be- increased TO 3,0O0,-
900 within year. This means
an Increased consumption of
more than 5000 900 barrels Of
gasoline.
Still more important. pres
ent indications forecast de-
creased production OF gasoline
from crude oil for 1919. The
daily production Of crude oil for
February In the mid.contInent
field, which produces 1b per
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

cent Of our refinable oil. was
40. 900 barrels less than the av-
erage for 1915.
The demand for gasoline AAs
outstripped the demand for all
other petroleum products. and
these other products. amount.
Ing 10 about rs per cont ol the
production. are being sold az
less than the cost of the produe.
tion. Gasoline pays the cost
in addition 10 the amount lost
In marketing tho other pro-
ducts.
We are exporting twenty per
cent 10 our output OF crude oil
and sixteen per cent OF our gas
cline. We are burning Is por
cent OF our petroleum uuder
boilers, which Ii a criminal
waste. and we arc using ano,h-
Or twenty per cent in the man
ufaebture OF gas. This Eas
should be made OF coal.
II by means Of the Rittman
process Of our kerosene and fuel
oils. which we have been using
In competition with coal and
selling for less than the cost
Of production. can be convert
ed into gasoline, the present
production OF crude petroleum
would be enough to sup
ply the present demand for GAa.
oline. General adoption OF
these processes would extend
the life OF our petroleum de-
poalta, based on present DO
mRnds. from twenty-seven 10
100 years, 1T the same time Te-
duce the cost Of gasoline 10 the
consumer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

gladly furnish them with stationery
and give them some pointers in re-
cord to corresponding.
To the people of Montpelier, we
again urge them to tell us any news
item of which they may know. If
you don't happen to see us and can't
come to the office, phone to us-our
number is SO.
Now a word in regard to the FL
nancial end. A linotype is an ex-
pensive machine. Many of our read
ers will be surprised when they learn
that the machine represents an out
lay of $3.50 on our part. OF course
we did not pay for it outright, but
we will pay that amount in the end,
and more, too, for we will have to
pay interest on the deferred pay
ments. Now we cannot meet these
obligations unless our readers and
patrons are prompt in paying what
they owe us. At this time there is
5000 or more due us on subscription,
and we earnestly request those who
know they are in arrears to make a
special effort to pungle up. II you
owe SO and can't pay but $3.50, we
will gladly accept that amount, or
any amount you can pay.
If there is any subscriber who
feels that the Examiner isn't worth
$3.50 year. we will gladly stop his
paper If he will pay us what he owes
us.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

The price of all kinds of paper is
advancing. Within the last so days
all grades of colored paper have in
creased from 80 to so per cent in
price; bond papers such as are used
for letter heads, have increased from
80 to 40 per cent in price; the price
of envelopes has also gone skyward,
as has inks and everything else used
about a print shop. And the end Is
not yet. Furthermore the firms In
Salt Lake, from which we buy our
stock, have informed us tht our ae-
counts must be paid promptly every
thirty days, in the future. That de-
mand does not apply to us alone, but
to every newspaper doing business
with them. That means we must
buy In smaller quantities in order to
be able to meet our paper bills each
month. But we cannot do this un-
less those who owe us pay their bills
with some degree Of promptness.
We are going to do our part to-
wards giving the people of Bear
Lake county a good newspaper. and
in return for our efforts we feel thai
we are entitled to. and shall expect
the prompt payment Of all account.
due us.
You can. IL you will. help US tt
make the Examiner a better papei
than it has ever been in the past b.
the prompt payment of our bills
VIII you do it?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
CAR TURNED TURTLE

Last Tuesday morning while Ro-
land Ridd was driving Carl spong-
berg's delivery car east on Main
street. he started to turn out for
team going vest. when the car sud
denly turned turtle and in doing so
turned completely around. The top
on the car and the fact that Roland
was driving at a pretty lively clip
were instrumental In causing the
car to upset. Roland escaped with
a broken rib and some bruises about
bis body. The car vas damaged %
the eatsnt Of about $50.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
D. ". DAVIS MAKES
HIS Announcement

Last week d. w. Davis OF Ameri-
can Folls made formal announce
ment of his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for governor
1T would be presumptuous for me, I"
says Mr.. Davis. ito invade the prov
ince of n platform convention. but
there are certain policies which
believe to be of over shadowlng Inn
portance. and IL elected l will ear
nestly urge their adoption"
Among them are:
Conversion OF Idaho's resources
into interest bearing securities and
making the earnings therefrom pay
the cost of government.
Selling the school bonds held by
the state and giving Idaho farmers
the use OF the s2.5O0,0OO tied up in
them.
"Loaning Idaho's money to Ida
no farmers ut low ratio OF interest
to develop the state with our own
resources.
Removing state boards from pol
itics and making fiAess the basis
for appointments thereto.
Putting the fish and game de-
partment under game commission
Providing a uniform system of
accounting By bringing all depart
ments under one general head, 30
that the exact financial condition OF
the state may be shown at any time.
Simplify the method of making
state loans and expediting their
closing by having appraisements
made and titles examined by offic-
ers Of counties IN which these se-
curities are located.
81 stand firmly on the proposition
Of so handling our reeources az to
secure an immediate and increas.
ing reduction OF tax burdens, and
the creation of q fund which in
time will provide sufficient revenue
70 free us from taxation entirely
We are using not to exceed one.
fifth Of our capital. BY putting the
other fonr-fifths at work we car
produce a great revenue. and By
using a part OF this revenue bring
about immediate relief BY adding
the unused earnings to capital and
re-inyesting them We can within q
reasonable length of time have 6
fund great enough to produce suf
flcient revenue to meet all the ex
penses OF government. No strug
Cling business man would think oil
trying to get along by using only 4
small part of his capital. leaving tbs
larger part OF It unemployed
Neither would the prudent business
man use all the earnings OF 1
growing business for current ex
penses and leave nothing to add I,
his capital TO take care Of. thi
growth. favor the handling o
Idaho's resources the same ~ an,
capable business man would handi
them were they his own"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21
THE EXAMINER TAKES
A STEP FORWARD
With the installation Of Type-setting Machine,
This Office Can Now Handle All Classes of
Work-Will Improve the Paper.

Herewith is a picture of the ma
chine ON which the type for the Ex-
aminer will be set in the future, as
we'll as great deal of the type for
much of the job work that will be
done in the office. The machine is
working nicely and while our oper-
ator has not yet become very speedy,
he is able to pile up" considerably
more type in day on the machine
than he could by hand. Within a
short time he will be able to set as
much type on the machine as three
good type settlers could in the old
way.
3 The machine Is truly a wonderful
piece of mechanism and it is prac-
tically impossible to accurately de-
scribe in words how 1t works. One
must see 1t in operation to fully ap-
preciat how really wonderful it is, so
we again extend a cordial invitation
to our readers and everyone else to
call at the office and watch it in op-
GRAFTON.
The installation Of the, machine
and the time required for Everett
Herman, who will operate 1t, to get
next" to all the details has neces-
sar4ly put US behind with our job
work, but we are gradually getting
caught up and by next week we ex-
pect to be "out Of the woods" and
will then be able to turn out job
printing of all kinds more expedite
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-21

Last Friday night the Women Of
Woodcraft entertained II very In
teresting character social In the
lodge rooms. ~ S:30 3 short pro-
gram was rendered. after which
cards. dancing and games were In
dulged In. Miss Rosina Smith. rep
resenting gypsy maid. won the
first prize for the best costume. In
the guessing contest. Miss Leta
Quayie woH the first prize and Hiss
Rosina Smith. second. A. II o.
clock refreshments were served 10
rs people. Delightful music for
the evening was furnished BY an or
chestra composed Of the Misses Jean
and Evelyn Groo. oraon ToOmer and
Stewart Barkdull The guests de-
parted IT a late hour. declaring they
had spent a most enjoyable evening.