davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
For County a,,orp-y.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party Of Carbon county for the office
Of county attorney. subject 70 the will
Of the republican county convention.
II nominated and elected ! promise to
devote to the duties Of the office my
very best efforts l.. A. MCGEE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
For County Cletk.

hereby announce my candidacy
for reconciliation .by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
Of county clerk. subject TO the will Of
the republican county convention. II
renominated and elected promise 20
devote TO the duties Of the office my
Yefy best efforts 4. g. HORsLEY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
For Sheriff OF Carbon County.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination by the republican
party OF Carbon county for the office
Of sheriff. subject 60 the will Of the
republican county convention. II
nominated and elected promise 20
devote &C. the duties u the office my
very best efforts and give everybody
a square deal. A. l.. McMuLLEN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Betting on Hughes and Wilson is dangerous
both TO republicans and democrats. Back in one
of the New England States the other day such a
wsger was placed. Officers heard Of II and put
the republican under arrest on the charge of
robbery. The democrat was sent to mental
hospital
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dor County Surveyor.

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of county surveyor
Of Carbon county. subject to the ac-
ton % the republican county con-
ventlon. n nominated and elected l
promise the people 60 devote my best
efforts to the duties Of the office.
". J. TURNER.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Carl r. Marcusen's campaign for state treas
urer was short. However. he made a most splen-
did run and while defeated will be one Of the
prominent men Of Eastern Utah TO get behind
the whole republican ticket.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

The precinct chairmen OF the rs.
spective precincts are hereby directed
TO call precinct primaries for the pur.
pose Of eiecting the delegates e. a..
tend said county convention.
NEIL NJ. MADSEN,
Democratic County Chairman.
J. \. CROCKETT.
Secretary,
=-AdVeFtisefu.ut
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

In these days when so many people fancy II is
quite the proper thing 10 slam party politics ON
every occasion Il is well TO read bit of common
sense as declared by Alfred Bettman. former city
counselor of Cincinnati, o., and charter expert,
who said in Kansas City some days ago: ut
takes a party to accomplish anything, II takes
a party 10 stand for something, and a non-par-
tisan ticket does not. believe in politics big
party back of a group of officials steades them.
non-partisan ballot does not eliminate political
organizations. A political organization is type
Of civil service, and men chosen by election in
that manner give better results on the whole
than men appointed without regard to party"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

princess robe right up TO the throat.
where Il fastened tight round with
brown pearl button fastenings, which
also claspcd the mont OF the dress
They were the only trimmings. Black
suede boots aud black sunshade with
tortoise shell handle made quite a good
hnish. Another new fashion for sum
mer Is the little Russian blouse IN
some cotton material over skirt OF
The same. This looks well for tho
country, but not for the town, unless
worn by very young girl. The little
check organdies are growing IN favor,
and there Is a certain amount OF fou.
lard and tussore worn. The big nop.
py hat Is very popular, but Il Is only
really smsrt In felt, plain silk or plain
straw"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 1928.

Anyway, that sugar factory for Carbon and
Emery counties is to be here on time, regardless
of politics.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Ths white waists OF sheer silk ersD.
OF chiffon and Of crepe de chine hoIa
= stions Position. Some or these an,
uooened up with embroidery or bead.
ING 70 sou cOlou. ANNA NAV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Gov, William Spry shows the kind OF stuff he
is made of by declining to even listen to third
party movement.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Wolfe with polka dots Is uSed for
some OF the most effective summer
Iroeks, Usually this wolfe is combined
win tAneta, in the color OF the dot
winch Is darker than the ground color
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

MT a recent New York fashion show
~ one model plrouettcd abou. IN
this purple and white striped silk
gown. White satin reyers adorned the
waist, from which depended white silk
balls aud cording 20 match those on
the hips. The Annette Kererman,"
or one piece wool jersey garment Is
what now diSplaces bloomers
A shoulder scarf, warm as well as
pretty, is made OF soft rose color tat.
feta. l, Is oblong In shape. about two
yards In length and half yard wide,
and Is edged with a fuffy. plnked and
plated ruche OF the SILK. Il could cas-
ly he mnde at home In the shops Il
costs $3.50
A fashion correspondent from Paris
writes; THE women's dresses vary
very much az the restaurants in this
city these days, for you see the ultra
wharf and the frankly old .rshione,i
nde BY side. The latest craze Is A
back velvet hat. shaped like a berry.
but with bHm- This hat, worn with
new model IN dreSses, looks very
wei indeed. One dress seen IN IN,
Bon rcceniy was IN brown sun ~.
40, WIN q not vssy vice skirt dnnsa
De'cw IN hips and eantsd On - !
b
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Dollar per Inch Month; Single Issue
Full Position Top Of Column NEXT Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches. TO BE Used In one Year. 12hc
Inch.
Ffiesn Hundred Inches. to BE Used In on. Year itc
Inch.
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. 2Oc
Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices, Zoe per Line First In
ssrtion; &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc, at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adlets, For Sale. For Rent Lost, Found, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Addres. All Communications TO THE SUN. PRICE.
UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11

Postmaster General Burleson recently issued
an order directing postmasters in towns where
there is no federal reserve bank to collect checks
drawn upon non-member state banks, but when
there was vehement protest against this inva-
sion of the field of private business, the order
was suspended. The administration processes a
desire TO cooperate with the business men of
the country but loses no opportunity to take a
fling at any line Of industry If any excuse can
be found for such action. Let the government
do it, is the policy of the administration Since
the postmasters would receive no additional sal
aries for the additional service performed and
for the responsibilities assumed it would be easy
for the government to drive the banks ovs OF
business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-08-11
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

For United States Senator
GEORGE SUTHERLAND
For Supreme Court Justice
u. y. sTRAUP
For Governor
NEPH1 l.. MORRIS
For Secretary OF State
LINCOLN O. KELLY
For Attorney General
HAROLD y. FABIAN
For Auditor
JOSEPH JENSEN
FOR TREASURER
DAVID ~. MApsEN
FOR supL Of Public Instruction
y. q. uowASs
Presidential Electors
DAVID JENSEN
THOMAS SMART
A. H. ILAwLEY
oRRiN sEELY
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Two Christmas Gifts.

"One year, when cash was the scar. cest thing on this farm, farmer said. 'I marked off small plot in my truck garden. and on Christmas day I tolG my boy the Usc of this plot was all the gift l could afford that year It was his start toward that truck field, whlru is paying his way to college."e
 A dollar and q quarter did not seem very big sum to Mrs Blank who lives near Washington. but it was what she received for some violets sold near Christmas time, and she gave 1t to her wee daughter. Before ths blooming season was over the account had been increased to S25 This was several years ago, and the violet rais- ing now means many dollars a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Or, the
 Day After
 Christmas

A UR word santa Claus is a cor H ruptiou of the Dutch San Mic. N olaS. and the story of the
 original saint from whom the name and the custom come Is told in the Encyclopedia Britannica as fol- lows: St Nicholas, bishop of Myra, in Lycia, q saint honorcd by the Greeks and the Latins on Dee. C.
 His cult k as celebrated aS his his tory is obscure. All the accounts that have come down to Us are of a purely legendary character, and it Is impossi- ble to find any single incident confirm cd historically.
 The main facts of his life are usual ly given as follows. He was bishop of Myra at the dime of the Emperor bio. cletau. was persecuted. tortured for the faith and kept in prison until the moro tolerant reign of Constantine anl was present at the council of Nicaea.
 Vt should be observed that this last circumstance is ignored by all histo- lian and that St. Athanasius, who knew all the notable bishops of the period, nover mentions Nicholas, bish- op of Myga The oldest known monu- meut of the cult of st. Nicholas seems 10 be the Church of Sts. Priscus and Nicholas built at Constantinople by the Emperor Iustinian In the west the name If St Nicholas appears in the ninth century records of the mar tyrS, and churches dedicated to him are to be found at the beginning of the eleventh century. It is more especial ly, however. from the time of the re moval of his body to Bari. in Apulia that his cult became popular
 The inhabitants of Bari organized an expedition, seized his remains by means of q ruSe and transported them to Bari, where they were received in triumph on the 9th of May, 10S7. and where the foundations were laid for new basilica in his honor This was the origin of famous and still popu- lar pilgrimage. There are nearly 400 churches in England dedicated to St. Nicholas. He Is the patron saint of Russia. the special protector of chil. 1ren, scholars, merchants and sailors.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Now Let in the Spirit of Christ!

iNoN h-Sb Ii ttc N'PiiiS Oi Shi God pity tho men and women who shut out of their hearts the spirit of Christ at Christmas time even as he was shut out of the inn at Bethlehem. And the spirit of self and of selfish ness is, mure than anything else, su- premely antasonistic to the spirit of Christ God help us to exercise the spirit of selfish greed, essential sin, the tyranny of personal desires and of the unhallowed will. that deaden the mu- sic of Christmas and all the year through mar the working out of Gods plans in Us and with us. Oh, to bring our own hearts fully into tune with the angels song. Our Christmas cheer will seem tho sweet
 CT still When We an empty cup with kindness fill,
 Bring needed aid
 To light a shade, Or warm a breast that feels the wintr,
 ch}l
 This will accord with Bethlehems primal
 ray.
 Good will to men" should never pass
 away
 Its truth sublime
 To end of time Borne as the motto of our Christmas day.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

Tn art St. Nicholas is represented with various attributes. being most commonly depicted with three chil- dren standing in tub by his side Of the various interpretations of this none Is absolutely certain.
 "Onc explanation has been sought in the legend of St. Nicholas mipculously restoring to life three rich youths who had been murdered, cut up and con ccalcd in salting tub by a thieyish innkeeper or butcher in whose house they had taken lodging.
 "A legend of his surrcptitiouS be- >toWal of doWrics upon the three daughters of an impoverished citizen who. unable to procure fit marriages for them. was about to sell them is said 10 have originated the old custom of giving presents in secret on the eve of St Nicholas, subsequently, trans ferred .o Christmas day.
 Hence tue association of Christmas with Santa Claus an American cor ruption of the Dutch form san Nico. laas, the custom being brought to America hy the carly Dutch colonists
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

of wife bestowed cigars, which (again despite the humorists) are better than man buys fol. himself. It is pleas ant meditation, for It's subjects are things given and things received, good deeds done and good things expert enced.
 It also contains, this day after Christ mas feeling, a quality of reconciliation, not of reconciliation with ancient enc mies-this was all orthodoYly attended to on Christmas eve-but of reconcilia- ton with affairs of readjustment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Holiday Season Plants.

Among tine Ted berried plants the most beautiful of all are the holly trees and aucubas from Holland; shapely ardisias. brilliant fruited Christmas peppers. the old time favor itc Jerusalem cNerry trees, otahatte orange, pondercsa lemon trees, with their larger fruits of dark and lighr yellow, and those pretty little trailing plants, the partridge berries. grown in glass berry bowls. raised in America.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

Where Bayberry Candles Come From.
 It Was the women of Hingham, that quaint old Massachusetts town. that hrSt brought down from their attics their srandmothers' old candle molls and began making the sweet smelling green bayberry candles for n few ap- preciatIve people who wanted them to burn in homes furnished in antiques. The women of charming old Deerfeld. Tn the >ame state. shortly followed suit. and then the housewives of Cape Cod saw their opportunity, all of them us ms the moldS that had been In tue owns for generations.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
C3c Crowded Inn

There ~as no room for them in the inn Luke
 "0Iiii ye take stran9ci h} D1rR th, uiJhtls shrouded Hnd tbe w.utry blasy3 bcsin,' Nc the inn ,5 crowded" "[uill ye take Q maiden in, Comcs Der hcuT q scrrewi Lcn1 ,.d late the way hatb bcenl "VuMt untl thl morrow "(QJ' yc take q b1by in Gut q co,d and dangcr- Mary8 chld . hinsiy kinp" "Tonder Is tbc manager" tQIit th~u t2bl d Saviour in. bear. of G,n ana anauIeb, 0sith the peac. of God to win (a,It tbou live or langulsh2
 l.. '. (ulIIiame
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
Where Did Santa Claus
 ComeFrOm?

"HESE post Christmas days shine
 with light softer but perhaps
 more comfortable than that of
 tue great feast itself Particu- Rrly is this true of the first day after Christmas, especially when that day is Sunday. In England, of course, as in the time of the late Samuel Pickwick, Esq, who brought about the renais sauce of Christmas, this Is called box ing day. not because 1t is the occasion of fistic encounters, but because 1t is the time appointed for the distribution of those more or less spontaneous eX pressons of good will which are called Christmas boxes. Its more orthodox title Is St. Stephens day It is, yo" know, the day on which the illustrious King WenceSlaus. with the assistance of his page, did his noble almoning
 We arc not old English kings. so in stead of having our page bring flesh and wine to the poor man on St. Stephens day we give dollar to the youth from the still veXed Bcrmuthes who chaperonS the elevator in our apartment house. and for weeks be. fore Christmas we aifix to the flaps of the envelopes containing our letters little stamps bearing so called DOT traits of St. Nicholas of Bari Theo- retically this last process provides modicum of Christmas cheer for ccr- tain carefully selected and organized poor people
 However this may be. the fact re- mains that the day after Christmas is d very good day indeed The excite ment of giving and receiving has pass ed away; there remains the quieter joy of sober contemplation. And when the day after Christmas Is Sunday this contemplation will not be disturbed by the arrival of the postman. who a re lentleSS bill briuger. is. like the Greeks 10 hc feared even whom bcariug gifts
 And, in spite of the remarks of every humuriSt who ever borrowed from his mother m-law cents to put on an envelope which should carry a joke about her to an editor, this post Christ mas meditation nearly always is pleas ant. II Is assisted by the consumption
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16
X x The MiStIetOe Legend.

The harmless and good old Ii: Christmas custom of kissing under the mistletoe is |. perennial source of discus -. A sion and dispute, but have
 you any idea how 1t originat- \; ed: This is the story: Ealder. the Scandinavian
 god of poetry and eloquence Y so says the legend-sought
 immunity from the violence ,, Q. his enemies by extracting |; P from everything, in earth,
 fire and water, a promise to | do him no hurt. Foolishly.
 he forgot to obtain this as !, Surancc from mistletoe, and :. : Loki his great enemy, on
 learning this induced a hire i ling to shoot Balder with an :: arrow made from n bough of
 miStletoe.
 !; Now. the other gods and !
 coddcSscs on hearing of the > death of Baldcr, who was a {: great favorite with them,
 prayed that out of the love [ they bore him he might be re- !;
 stored 10 life. Thus when this , came to pass mistletoe, in :. ; stead of being an emblem of .
 death, became tho emblem of | lHee and as such was given t: t' the goddess of love to hccp and guard. while every ! one who passed under the
 l.u9h she held in her band ; was expected to salute her . / with a tender kiss } M x >it:. K. <it! K.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

'TH ESE post-Christmas days shine
 with light softer but perhaps
 more comfortable than that of
The Prescott daily news., 1916-12-16

\ UR word santa Claus is cor a ruptiou of the Dutch San Mic
 ' olas. and the story of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26
H. S. GRADS WANT JOBS
Topeka Business Men Already Are
Receiving Applications.

Hundreds of Topeka business men
today received letters from J. F. Kaho,
vocational counsellor of the high
school, asking them to notify him
whether they have any vacancies open
to aspiring graduates
According to Kaho the high school
students qualify for the following
varied branches of business: Clothing
business, department store work, drug
store, hardware, shop work, garage,
apprentice work, farm and garden
work, house work, clerical work. de-
livery service, office work, stenog-
raphy and typewriting. THE gradu-
ates of the commercial course" Mr.
Kaho declares. ARE amply able to
handle any ordinary stenographer's or
bookkeeper's position. And judging
from the way previous graduates have
made good and the strengthening this
year of the department, the graduates
down positions in their field easily"
The work of vocational counsellor is
new in the high school and has proven
a great success. Mr.. Kaho has pro
cured hundreds of permanent posi-
tions and summer work for high
school students" A. J. Stout, pr.nci-
pal of the high school, said, land the
department is steadily growing. We
hope one day to have our High School
Employment Bureau in so close touch
with business conditions in the state
and city that we will be able to sup
ply those of our graduates that want
pOSitiOnS immediatelY'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes-Mos,
Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, WeIl-Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to his
patients a prescription made of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive OIL naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, you will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
our matter that ones system collects.
If you have a pale face. sallow look. dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue. headaches a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts
inactive bowels. you take one of DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets now and
then just to keep in the pink Of condition.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
full substitute for calomel-1Oc and 25c per
box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26
WITHIN SO DAYS
Army Officer Hears q. S. Plans
Intervention in Mexico.
Pershing Moves Posts to Pro-
tect Auto Truck Lines.

Ell Paso, Tex, May ga high
army official here has received word
through private, but well informed.
sources in Washington that the adj
ministration plans to intervene in
Mexico within sixty days. The infor-
nation is not consistent with the
news emanating from Washington
but unquestionably is authoritative
Troops Hold Ground.
Columbus. N. M, May 26.--Re-
alignment of General Pershing' s
forces will not be affected by any
parley between Mexican General Ga
briel Gavira and General Pershing.
This was definitely stated here
General Gavira may move his
troops as he will, but American SOL
of duty without material change, it
was ascertained. General Pershing
has full instructions from General
Funston as to what he may do in GER
tain specified contingencies. but no
scheme by which Mexican forces
might unite or work with United
States forces will make Pershing give
ground which he has gained, advices
stated.
Move Two Stations.
Two American stations between
here and Casas Grandes were moved
directly east Is miles Thursday.
abandoning the old line of communi-
cations which went by Gibson's Line
line of truck train travel to Colonia
Dublan, Immediately south from this
point. The garrisons at Boca Grande
and ESpia marched east to Palomas
and Ojo Federico, reinforcing the
troops already there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26
DRILLERS STOP WORK
Operations at Overlook Temporarily
Are Suspended.

Unusual excitement was manifested
the first of the week at Overlook
when the drill which has been at
work boring an oil well was moved
and taken to Nebraska. 1t was
thought the oil boom was off But
not so, according to Charles E Gault.
Those operating the drill were under
contract work in Nebraska for a week
or more, and 1T will be taken back to
Overlook Immediately after the Ne
braska job is completed.
Besides Mr. Gault and Mr. Nolan.
the following Topeka people are di-
rectly interested in the drilling at
Overlook: Tom Doran, Harry Lari-
mer and J. C. McClintock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-26

crastination," Miss Stevens, head of
the national organization department
of the Congressional Union for woman
suffrage, sounded the keynote of the
suffrage unions plans in an address
at Riverside.
1--WE are through waiting for re-
Suits" said Miss Stevens, land we in
tend to wage vigorous war on the
Democratic party. If the ProgressiVes
and Republicans unite on Roosevelt
for president, as 1 sincerely hope they
will, his very name will become club
over the heads of the judiciary com
mittee in congress which will force
them to take favorable action on the
Susan B. Anthony amendment. Roose-
welt has declared for suffrage and the
union stands by its friends"