davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Am
In pursuance Of Resolution passed
by the Town Council oi the town d
Dickson, August 7, 1916, calling anelec'
uoa Is be- held tor the purpose 0i rlcc.
ting ont Mayor one Marshal, one ke'
opricg, oae school Directors trUm the
town 81 large, aud two Aldermen from
each OF the tour Wards OF the SAID TOW u
~ Dickson, and by virtue OF the author
lty IN az vested as Election Commission.
ers Tor Dickson County, an election u
hereby called 10 bc held in the tour
" ards at the town OF Dickson, between
the hours Ot y a. ~, and = ~, al.
thursday, September !, 1910, Tor the
purpose mentioned above, and the above
named ciuEens OF the town appointed Is
tie Town Council are hereby appointed
a. hoid saFd election.
t., II, STDNf,
I. c. HELBt re-.
Election Commissioners, Dickson county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
suTIIEHLhND AND NORRIS
AItE COMING To pHICt.

senator George Sutherland aud
Ncphi Morris. candidates for senator
and governor on the republican ticket.
will be In Carbon county some time In
september and Senator Sutherland
will speak az Price somewhere around
the 2Sth or 5oth. Mr.. Morris date
will be- announced a. J. lee.
J. D. Mcknight. and Judge =. ~
Woods have been named M com.
mittce To- arrange the dates Tor the
speakers. The announcement was
made nj . special meeting Ut the
Young Mems republican club satur.
day night The club has arranged FOR
a blk dane" 90 be- given g. fricrds AZ
city hall On the evening ~ September
9Th. Labor day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
NorIcr-rNrrEp STATES LAND

NlIltEl-N NNEtb NTAltN bfNb
office. salt Lake city. Utahs Aug. 5.
1915. To whom II May Concern:
Notice II hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this office lists
Of lands. selected by the said state.
under section OF the act of con-
Rrcss. approved July i6. 1894. MS in
dcmnity school lands. viz: Serial
Oi7.s7i NwgNEn. SEHNEE
Swa MEN. MEN Swh. Sec. ~.
Me- NEA. sEANEh. swh MEN
NV LSEh. SEA- swh. Sec. 10.
sws sen. Sec. 10; Nws swa. Sec.
90: Nwg NwA. NEnsEh. Sec. 90:
NEn MEN. Sec. 20. NEANEi f.
So q Men. Sec. 20. All In Twp. IL
South. Range = East. salt Lake meri-
dian. Serial 0i7e72-Lot 1. Sec. 4:
NE = sen. Sec. ~. ELsEG. swG
SEA- Nwa SwH. Sec. %. NEn
ME-. NEI NwI. .sw. Nw.. Sec.
IS; SEA- MEN. Sec. 20: Lot I. Sec. 80:
Lots aud 4. Sec. 30: Lot 1. Sec ~.
all In Twp. IL South. Range East
Salt Lake meridian. Copies Of said
lists. ~ Tar as they relate 10 said
tracts by descriptive sub divisions.
have been conapicuounly posted In
this uttice for Inspection hy any pers
son Interested and by the public GEM
orally During the period of puhlica-
ton ~ thlr notice. or any time there
after and before final approval and
certlflcRtion. under departmental reg
ulations of April Is. 1907. protests or
contests against the claim of the state
Ia any ~ the tracts or Hub.diylsiona
hrrrinhDforc described. ON the ground
that the same IN more valuable for
mineral than FOR agricultural pur-
poses. viii be received and noted for
report o. the general land office az
Washington, -. g. Failure ~ % pro-
test or contest. within the time npe-
Gifted. VIII be- considered sufficient
evidence ~ the non-minerni character
81 the tracts and the selections there
~, being otherwise free from ohjec.
ton, VIII be approved 10 the state.
GOULD u. nLAKELY. Register.
First pub Aug n; last Sept. Is. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
GOING TO BASIN
salt I.nk, Route to start Work In
the Spring.

Reports from New York city re-
ceived In salt Lake city the last few
days stated that w. \. CLARK. presi-
dent of the Salt Lake Route. and 70.
$. Lovctt chairman OF the board ~
dircctors Of the Union Pacific system.
he'd agreed that the salt Lake Route
should build the line into tho tintah
Basin and that construction work will
start on the branch from Provo To- the
different towns In the Basin IN the
spring. lu order that the lin, may Doe
constructed within the estimates IL
may boz that the orders viii be- held
OF ON the construction Of the branch
line until the price of material drops
Officers Of the oregon Short Line
said that " any road u to build into
the Jintah Basin that the Salt Lake
Route viii be the builder The re-
ports which have been made 10y the
engineers who are In the field are
most favorable and II h. asserted that
the heads of the two roads are ready
To- proceed ne soon as conditions are
favorable. Tho last report ~ the
traffic engineers was turned into the
offices ~ the Union Pacific system
more than three weeks agu.
The meeting In aNew York took
place several days ago II II said by
those Who have knowledge ~ the
meeting that official announcement
will T.. made about g,pt.mb.r tst
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

The Administration utterly
tailed TO perform tie obvious d.
" 10 secure protection for the
lives and property Of our eltl
rens. u 10 mos, unworthy 20
slur those who have investments
In Mexico In order TO escape q
condemnation for the non-per
formanee Of this duty.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL

! uUlLI llluuWNL
Frank and Peter viEila were Salt
Lake city visitors last week.
w. w Jones' was business Wis.
itor In Salt Lake city Tuesday.
--Robcrt McRunc IA doing the res.
sryation for a few dayH-or longer.
i. 4. sax and wife ~ summarize
wcr. registered at the Savoy yester.
day.
-Aiirs Onadcll woods H. home from
trip ~ several days In salt Lake
city
III. W Cooper went In Co Salt
Lake city yesterday for day or ~
on important business
Miles u. Miller. the Salt Lake city
architect was among the guests OF the
savoy during the week
Miss Rella Mlliburn h home from
n very pleasant visit with friends and
relatives NJ Salt Lake city.
u. n. Manson IL back In Price
from a business trip 10 Zion and "a
visit with his family at Provo.
"A. ". MekeEoii. giving his rcHld-
ence as Chicago. was with the Savoy
during the week. Tie II with Uncle
sam"
j. =. Peterson. representing car
pentsr Paper Company Of Utah. IN In
the city today Tie L. guest OF the
savoy.
AIR. and Mrs A. u. sutton were
salt Lake city visitors this week. Eo-
NIX In 10 hear Charles y. Hughes
speak.
Mrs, Ncphi 0undcrson and child.
rem returned last Week after a visit of
several weeks wth relatives at Mt
Pleasant
a. A. iVernon nHsistnn, attorney
general ana former resident OF
Price. autographed az the Savoy dur
INK the week
-oeorgo Galloway. owen Lloyd.
Willard Walker and ", W. Goodman.
lett "Wednesday Tor fishing trip on
the strawberry
Mrs. J, J. welgmann aud ,chil-
dren returned Friday from visit ~
several weeks with friends and rela-
lives at Durango, Colo.
Lao Kinney OF Mcfarland return
ed sunday from ogden. where he was
INST Friday as a delegate a. the dem
ecratic state convention.
L. -. Hoffman, returned the
first OF the week from Ogden. where
he went previously as a delegate 60
the democratic state convention,
-Miss Lola Ounderson returned a.
her home az salt Lake city after
visit of several weeks az the home of
her uncle Carl Gundersnn In Price
AIR and Mrs, samuel Naylor 81
Sunnyside were ~ Price SUNDAY ON
their way home from a visit ~ sew
eral days at ogden and Salt Lake
city
ID. - lIoutz, attorney Tor the
United states Fuel company was at
the camps over south most of the
week. returning Go salt Lake cts yes
terday,
Mrs, J. J. Lloyd aud Mrs. 4. o. |
Justice, returned Wednesday evening
from trip OF several days ON the
former uintah reservation, and salt
Lake city
-Shokrey sheya was down from
Helper several times during the past
week. His garage business there Is |
IN excellent shape and business in |
rreasing right along.
DIR. g, l.. Cecil came In Friday /
from California and spent several /
days with friends here leaving Tues
day night Tor the East 90 attend the
national convention OF ohiropractors.
Mrs. Eliza MCGEE and son Roger.
who have been spending the summer
az the home of the McGee family Ia
Price, left last Friday for their home
IN Illinois, going by way OF Salt Lake
city Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE and dauGh-
ter, Jane. accompanied them 10 salt
Lake.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
LIVER TRoUBLE.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year" writes Joe Ding
man, Webster city la. Il have pains
In my side and back and an awful
soreness In my stomach. / heard OF
chamberlain's Tablets and tried them.
Iiy the time l had used half bottle
OF them l was feeling fire and had no
signs OF pain Obtainable every
where.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Not only have we . host o'
resources short Of war by which
to enforce our jus, demands
but we shall never promote our
peace by being stronger In
words than In deeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

We are neither deceived nor
oenumbsd by abnormal eondl
tons. We know that we are IN
critical period. perhaps more
critical than any period since
the Civil War.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

We have determined 70 cut
out. roo, and branch, monopoilr
tic practices, but we car do
this ~lttou, hobbIina enterprise
or narrowing the scope o. lsaL
innate achievement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Il I. only through information
81 cooperation giving a reason
able assurance Of peace that we
may hope for tire limitation OF
srmamenta
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
Pointed Paragraphs Frsm
Speech Of Acceptance
Of Charles E. Hughes
u IL apparent that we are
shoekinsly unprepared.

When we contemplate Indus
trial and commercial conditions
we see that we are living IN
tool's paradise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25
msthsr>s efrsooth,

Love kAsvs no locksmith. but moth
81 ofssa proves = very sasctuai sub.
sttafs olobe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

We demand q simple business
like budget
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

. ssllsvs u 10 only through .
responsible budget proposed BY
the executive, that We shall
avoid financial wasts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

We have had brsvs words In
series o. notes. but despite
our protests the lives % Amsrl
cans hsv. been destroyed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

sun adlct. bring results.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

The Daily Reminder.
No one 10 unsuscep,ibls 10 tbs right
BAIT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-25

Try Tho Fun for your job work.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Jottings from Jokers

Teacher-1'm surprised at you. Sammy
Nicks, that you cannot tell me when
Christopher Columbus discovered Amer
lea! What does the chapter heading OF
the weeks lesson read?
Sammy-Columbus-l4
Teacher-Well, isn't that plain enough?
Did you never see it before?
Sammy-Yes'm. yes'm: but always
thought it was his telephone number.
-Harper's Magazine.
Her-No doubt you think I am older
than / really am,
Him-Not at all I'm sure you are not
as old as you look.
London Opinion.
MY poor fellow. I fear you are some
thing of an invertebrate."
NO. ma'am. Never touched a drop"
Baltimore American.
Sandy McNab Ito porter who has put
all the heavy luggage into the van)-Mon.
consee-der we've been vera obleegin'.
Will We TAX a pinch O. snun?
To-day.
Sportsman Cwishing for fresh fields to
conquer)-I should like TO try my hand
at big game
Fair Ignoramus-Yes. I suppose you find
it very hard to hit these little BIRDS
Tit-Bits
observer-I noticed you got up and gave
that lady your seat in the street car the
other day
Observed-Since childhood have re-
spected woman with a strap in her
hand.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Pensions for School Teachers.

The public school teachers of the District are
completing plans for teachers pension fund to
be presented to Congress at the coming session.
The plan has been perfected by Herbert d. Brown,
chief of the United States Bureau of Efficiency,
and it is said to be the first retirement plan for
any city in this country that has been based on a
scientific study of mortality, ages cost and a
proper division of expenditures. The principal
features of the plan are described as follows:
Deductions not to exceed 8 per cent of the
teachers basic salary to be made at the
time the act goes into effect. These shall be
deducted from teachers salafies to form
fund, which, with interest at per cent, shall
be accredited to teachers pension fund. The
percentage deducted will be much less after
the system is in operation.
Upon retirement from the service of the
schools at any time within ten years prior to
the minimum retirement age, 62 years, the
teacher shall receive life annuity such as
his accumulated payments and interest shall
amount to, plus Sc for each years service,
this Sc to be- contributed by the District of
Columbia.
Whether such pension system is the best that
may be obtained for the teachers of the District is
a question which probably will not be decided
until after the proposed law comes up in Congress
and is subjected to criticism and discussion from
all angles. But there be dispute OF the fac,
that retirement law for public school teachers
is needed.
There now are in active service in the public
schools of the District teacher who is IS
DID, another 70 years old, four 72 years old and
two 70 years old. In ALL there are hfty-fve teach
ers who are 6z years old more.
There are some who will argue that the teacher
of 70 who enjoys health may be just as efficient
and in some cases even more efficient than the
young teacher, but the reasonable way to view
this phase of the question seems to be that even
though the 7o-yearod teacher is efficient, she has
earned her right to retirement and pension and
should be granted both.
retirement law and pension fund is certain
to attract efficient teachers to the service oi
the public schools, and efficient teachers is
certain to mean more efficient pupils and more
efficient citizens. The teachers will have many
strong arguments with Ghich to urge their case
upon Congress and they will go into the fight with
the support of all who have the betterment of our
schools at heart.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Nov. 14.-The followinE
Washingtonians have registered at hotels
here:
Breslin-P. ]. Doherty,
Cumberland-W. w. Eggleston and Mrs
w. W. Eggleston.
Herald Square-H. J. Langtry.
Navarre-G. B. Miller and H. s. Low
enstein. -
Grand-F. Theme, Mrs. e. A. Kaiser
Miss A. Kaiser and G. ]. Miller.
Longacre-E. woodley.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
]. E. Cunningham & Co.-Dry goods
ETC.: Miss NJ. F. Maher. general buyer
l27o Broadway. r 4o1. care G. Rosenheim
S. Kahn Sons & Co.--Dry Goods. etc.
Miss M. G. Holt, women's neckwear; Mrs
c. Nohe, millinery, 215 Fourth avenue
seventeenth floor.
Palais RoyaIDry goods. etc: r. d
Menzie. suits. dresses, etc, go Fifth ave
nue., care T. Atkins
Woodward & Lothrop-Dry goods. etc.
H. Barschkies. silks and velvets. 33
Fourth avenue. W. Dacies. room I103.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

An electoral victory that counts its determin-
ing pluralties by hundreds gives no occasion for
empty exulting and delivers to the victor no COM
pelling mandate. When the decision taken by
100000 American voters in the choice of their
Chief Executive remains in doubt forty-eight hours
after the baotng has ceased and the delicate bal
this way and that by returns from small and re-
mote precincts the joy of the victorious party and
its candidate must be sobered by the consideration
that the result might have been changed by the
working of the slightest forces or even by a be-
lated campaign argument.
For President Wilson, however, since he ap-
pealed to the country upon his record of public
confidence, it is an express approval of his acts.
his policies, his administration No ssue was set
tied, because no issue was raised by Mr.. Hughes
New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
More Policemen Needed.

Three daring hod-ups have been committed on
the of the National Capital within seventy
two hours and the perpetrators of these crimes
still at large.
The most brutal case was that in which a
trained selected the victim. The
woman was about to enter the home of her en-
ployer in Kaorama road about o'clock in the
evening when a man approached her and without
warning felled her with blow from large stone.
AS the woman lay unconscious, bleeding from a
wound in her scalp, the man choked her and then
made off with her purse 1t contained $3.50.
The case was regarded by the police seri-
Gus that Maj. Pullman personally directed the in
vestigation. He made inquiry to learn the where
abouts at the time of the assault of the policeman
detailed to patrol the beat which the robbery
occurred The inquiry developed that the police
man duty and that he reported to the police
station by telephone few minutes after the attack
on the nurse was made.
But the surprising part of Maj. Pullman's find
ings was that the policeman might have been a
mile away from the scene of the assault and still
have been within the limits of his beat. In other
words, Maj. Pullman found that the beat which
the policemen is supposed to patrol contains more
territory than three policemen could guard
properly.
Under such conditions, it should not cause sur
prise that unescorted woman could be brutally
assaulted early in the evening in thickly popu-
lated residential section without her assailant being
captured. 1t hardly seems fair to place the blame
for the escape of the assailant the police,
handicapped they are by lack of sufficient men
to properly patrol the streets.
The responsibility for this crime can be traced
directly to Congress. The at the Capitol
who have charge of District affairs have been
urged time and again to provide for more police
men, The recommendations have been made by
the Superintendent of Police through the Commits
sioners. These pleas for adequate police protec-
ton, however, have been ignored.
Maj. Pullman has gathered indisputable evidence
that this city is in urgent need of more policemen
and it is to be hoped that the next time this evil
dence is presented to Congress it will be given
proper consideration instead of being hidden away
in a pigeon-hole.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Maj John z. Mun-oe. Ordnance Department. will
visit Derby. Conn. on official business pertaining
TO operations Of the Ordnance Department.
Special Orders directing Capt. Carleton C. Chap
man. aviation officer. Signal CorTs. to return to
this city revoked.
Name Of First Lieut. William d. Frazer. Coast
Artillery Corps. placed on detached officers list
and Of First Lieut.. Fredenc A. Price. j.,
Coast Artillery Corps removed therefrum.
Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen DAYS
to take effect on about December l. granted Capt
Thomas c. Cook. Coast Artillery Corps. detached
officers list.
Leave Of absence for fourteen days granted Maj.
Henry NJ. Merriam. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt. George u. Pond. Ninth Infantry. will pro
coed to Fort Mcdowell. Cal. and report TO com
mandng officer o: that post as witness before
general ourt-martial
First LieutS. John G. Walker. jr.. infantry. de-
tached officers list; Paul L. Ferron Coast Artillery
Corps. detached officers list: ard John n Vun
Holtzendorf Field Artillery detached officers list.
attached to Aviation Section of the Signal Coip'
as aviation students. relieved from duty Signal
Corps Aviation School, San Diego. Cal. and will
proceed to Columbus, n. Mex. for duty with the
First Aero Squadron. Signal CORPS, at that place.
Leave Of absence for ten days. while en- r"ute to
the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Mimi.
granted First Lieut. Owen r. Meredith Seventh
Infantry.
Mai. Adam F. Casad. Ordnance Department. will
visit the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Sandy Hook,
n J.. on official business pertaining TO the test
Capt. Thomas Dew. Milling. aviation officer,
Signal Corps, will proceed about November l.
from New York City to Boston. Mass. for tenn
porary duty in connection with seronsutics.
Capt David Fl. Bower. Signal Corps. relieved
from duty at Fort LeaTenworth Kans.. and will
proceed to Fort Omaha Nehr.. for duty.
Resignation Of Maj William Jep@nn. Medical
Corps Iowa National Guard. accepted by President.
First Lieut.. Walter G. Kilner aviation officer.
Signal CORPS. will proceed TO College Point. Ions
Island. n. Y. for temporary duty in connection with
aeronautics Of the army.
Special Orders directing Capt. Percy NJ. Cochran
QuarteImaster Corps. to rrtain quarters at the Tr
manent to which he assigned prior TO his
detail in the Quartermaster Corps revoked. Capt
Cochran assigned TO station at "A Psso. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Mr.. Hughes has carried the State of New York
by big majority; but Mr. Whitman has bigger
majority for the governorship, and Mr. Calder has
a very much bigger majority for the Senatorshp.
"Gott strafe Wilson" doesn't seem to have counted
for much in the great State of New York. or in
the great city of New York. the home of the
Stats -Zeitung, the Herold, the .Fatherland, and
the American Truth Society. OF Wisconsin. we
are told in dispatch this morning that "Huphes
is running nearly 10000 ahead rin the State b,,t
Milwaukee will give to Wilson about 1000, indi-
eating that the much -talked-of German-American
vote for Hughes did not materialize" Hamilton
ter Cincinnati gives Hughes $4,000 plurality: but
in 1908 Taft carried it by I8ooo and in 1904 Roose-
welt piled up in that county plurality of more
;dent is showing up far stronger than his paItyS
New York Evening Post
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
To Ny Baby.

Today fashioned, with heart made light,
tiny garment, soft and pure and white;
And as it grew, pictured, face and hands
Outpeeping from the dainty lace and bands.
l felt the soft, warm body meath the dress,
And knew the joy my lips could not confess.
| dreamed my dreams of mother-love to be;
And held my baby close-so close to me.
The evening came; showed the dress to him;
Twas then our cup of joy filled to the brim.
He held me close, and said he wanted you
How much he could not tell-but, oh, knewi
Dear little heart, that beats beneath my own,
You rule in majesty-our hearts your throne.
All, come to usl We welcome that glad birth
Which brings the touch of Heaven to our earth
&C. W. R., in Woman's Home Companion
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Whatever may be the outcome. one thing is
certain: The American people have complete
confidence that neither President Wilson nor
Charles E. Hughes will tolerate for moment any
attempt to tamper with the returns to adopt
foul methods to win. 1t is this supreme conf
dence which is already having its influence upon
the popular mind that accounts for the amazing
equanimity with which the crowds in the streets
have received the conflicting and contradictory
bulletins. This is not because they are not in
tensely interested in the outcome, because they
have any lack of appreciation of situation that is
unique in American political experience, but be-
they feel deep down in their hearts that the
country is safe and sound at the and that,
however deeply convinced they may be that its af-
fairs have not always and in all things been wisely
managed, the damage to the national prestige is
not rreparable.-Philadelph Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
ITCHING BURNING .
SCALP TROUBLE
Formed Almosta Crust. Could Rarl-
ly Comb Hair Because of Sore
ness. Hair Falling Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 was a great sufferer of scalp
trouble which afteward formed almost
crust, and | could hardly comb my hair
because Of such itching, burning, and
soreness. | began TO scratch which
would irritate. my scalp becoming sore,
and my hair falling out. w1s restless
for hours at night before / could sleep.
and my hair became thin, dry, and
lifeless.
The trouble lasted nearly a month.
accidentally came across Cuticura, and
tried free sample. Two large-sized
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap healed me entirely OF
scalp trouble in about SIX week.
lSignedl Mrs. w. A. Adams. III Cedlr
ST, Redwood, Va, Jan. ., 1915.
Sample Each Free by Man
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad,
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. 4,
Boston" Sold throughout the world