davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

been an officer in the Life guards. Last February he was made a chevaier of the French Legion of Honor for brav- cry in action in France in which he was wounded. In August of this year Captain Astor married Lady Charles Mercer Marine, widow of the late Lord Marine, who was killed in France. She Is a daughter of the late Lord Minto, former viceroy of India.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
BLEACH FOR WHITE WOOL,

3 When you begin looking over 2 the supply of winter clothing { 3 don't get discouraged if the D white woolen garments have be-
 , come yellow. A weak solution {
 5 of hydrogen peroxide with bor- 5 ax added is a good bleaching $ agent for white wool. Make the q solution as follows: Add one { , part hydrogen peroxide to ten a parts of water and use table g spoonful of borax to each gallon ! of water. A
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

If law for the benefit of foreign CTS first"
 The Maine election has demon srrated that the tariff question: is the great yote-getter for the Re publican party this year. Men who believe in 8 protective tariff will vote to have the tariff revised by the friends of protection instead of by its enemies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
Enough.

My dear, do you want to go to the movies tonight?'
 "No, I've got enough of the movies. I've been watching two families go out of the block this morning and three coming into ."-Exchange. sAN-TQX COUGH DROPS, Admin
 istered on sugar. Acts almost in-
 stantly. The prescription of
 an eminent physician. Keller
 Bros The SaR-ToS Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
THERE Is A sAN-ToX REMEDY

for every ordinary household Ral- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medictne chest. Get Q San-Ton Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-ToE Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
WORDS AND DEEDS

The Democratic party is doing its Icy ,. best to secure support from the former ProgresBiVes. But i. is using words alone for the purpose. The RepubFcan party al- 50, is desirous of bringing back in to the organization those who went GU from us four years ago. And We are employing deeds instead Of words to demonstrate the welcome which these home-comers are to have. .a -.-a .~.
 The Democrats do not even ad- init the Progresstyes to membership on their campaignl committee. The Progressiyes who are helping Will son officially are made to flock by themselves - whereas, Messrsg Per kins, Colby, Ickes and the others who are at Hughes' headquarters, East and West, are part and parcel Of the Republican organization, with duties, responsibilities and pow CTS ...--- -!-.. ,,--a .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
Above Suspicion.

Phocion, when Alexander sent him a gift of 100 talents, asked those who brought it why he, of all the Athen- fans, should be given so much money. Because he thinks you to be the only just and upright judge" they replied. Then" returned PhOcion, "let me seem so."' And he would not take the gift--Plutarch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30
Captain John J. AstOr,
 British Life Guards

Captain John Jacob Astor is the younger son. of Baron Astor of HeYer castle, who before being elevated to the peerage was William Waldorf As tor, formerly of New York. Captain Astor is thirty years old, a famous sportsman and long faVorite in Eng lish society. For ten years he has
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-30

On October 17th, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo reported the de- ficit for this fiscal year as $725- 961, 1,OGG, as compared with $4S,941,, 900 this time last year. Democracy is efficient in accumulation of debt.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
BASEBALL SEASON CLOSED

My, but Dermott seems quiet this week!' Don't you miss the ball games this week,' What WOULD we have done without baseball all sum mer?" Such have been the remarks exchanged almost every time two peo- pie have met on the street or any where else in town this week.
 Such relaxation is to be expected however, following the close of a strenuous, intensely interesting, pen nant winning season.
 The five games played last week by the Dermott team showed an interest ing variety of baseball, Monday at Pine Bluff they caused statewide com ment by playing big league ball of the highest merit and winning the cham pionship game against the Allies of the Cotton Belt League
 On Tuesday and Wednesday they played at Warren. the games being regular frolics, marked by a series of circus stunts, and both going to Warren with ridiculous scores But We should worry The pennant had been einehed the week before and the boys Were entitled to little recreation.
 On Thursday they settled down to work again. and played as pretty q game with Monticello a~ could he nm agined Herring fer permott allowed the visitors only four hits. and was supported hy airtieht fielding up ta the end of the >th ming. Hhc0 the score stood to . in our favor In tbe 9th inning. however, tWe successive errers coupled with ht and rotten de- cision bH the umprc netted Monticello runs and gave her the game.
 On Friday Dermett won easily, Mon tcetio blowing up in the 2nd inning, during Dermott's haIt of which nine men went to bat, scoring five runs Taylor pitched A bal. allowing only four hits in the first five innings In the 6th, however h. was succeeded by Frances. as the Dermott fans were anxious to see this popular hero of the diamond pitch once more before the season closed He was given quite an ovation and net only did some re- markable pitching but also did some remarkable running and base stealing
 While net exactly necessary to win the game. Trammell's special home
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
RANQU EFT AND BALL

On Friday evening banquet and bal WIS gwen at the Hotel Dermott in honor of the Pennant-winners. En- thusiastic fans and leading citizens ioined in doing honor to the boys whose faithful and efficient efforts had won the championship. The occasion proved d thoroughly delightful one, and much credit is due Manager Douglass of the hotel Henry Bordeaux and George Newman. through whose combined eff forts the evening s entertainment was 80 ereditably planned and executed.
 h baseball parlance, which was the order of the day Carl Heimstetter $ batting average as toastmaster took an upward plunge. the score showing numerous effective Units to his credit. Toasts were appropriately responded to hy Manager Bennett and number of other guests. last but not least of which was very apropos and very forcible appeal for "team work in other lines of community endeavor by ReH Wm. A. Rolle.
 By no means the least enjoyable of the features of the banquet was the following baseball menu for the triple" course, home plate dinner, which was very credltaDly served,
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 nE ARK

Notice Is hereby given that the foi- lowing joint resolution, proposing an whs passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session Of 1915. and that the same will be submitted 10 the eltc- tors of the state at the next general election. to be held Tuesday. November :. l9i C. for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. iS.
 Int the following Is hereby pro posed As sn amendment to the ConSu- tuition Uf tNe State of Arkansas. which. when agreed 10 by majority of all members elected to each house and adopted hN a majority of the electors ef the State voting nj the next gen srat clccriun for senators and repre- seutafiNts shall become part ot the Constitution ot the State of Arkansas
 S,etlon I The county courts in then res pcCtIve counties. In addition to the county tax now allowed to he lcN- itd shall have power N hen authorized, ns Hereinafter provided. to levy an an nual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taNahlc property. which shall he collected and expended in malirg and repairing public roads and bridges in their rcsptettN" 'oun- ties md Saii court shall have power. after authority given as hereinafter three mills on the dollar on all taxable property fer period of time not to exceed thirty years, To borrow money. issue bonds and pledge the revenues sri.ing from the tax levied for . pc riod Of time, to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums SO Dor rowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear a rate of inter est not to exceed 6 per cent per annuin. All sum, SO borrowed shall be used ell clusively in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county The annual tax and the tax for period of year, shall not both be levied and bc in force Rt the same time In any county levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other
 Before any levy of taIes herein nu- thorized shall be made. the queftion ot levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county st general or special election called for that purpose, at which a majority Of the Qualifed electors voting RI such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes
 Approved February T. 1915
 The above resolution was filed in the ofrce of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2. l9i5
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this lsth day of April. 1915
 EARLE w. HODG ES.
 taesl1 Secretary of state
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14

run in the sth, with two on, added just the touch necessary to complete the victory to the perfect satisfaction of the Dermott fans.
 With the game won by a score of II to 3. at the beginning of the 9th inning baseball gave way to another circus play, in which the Monticello boys joined with admirable afacrty, and the curtain dropped on the last game of the season with fans and players alike enjoying a howl of merriment at the farce comedy just enacted. The season closed with the League standing as follows. Dermott and Wilmar being short one game. as the tie game of August 3oth was not played off
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
Dam r Te>se

T to permott to@ winning the south east Arkansas League Penuant in true sportsman-hke manner. The Dermott team Is entitled to the pennant on every point The Dermott team was composed of a bunch of good players who are game sports, which means that they are game losers, and they had the advantage of team work. ' We mean by that that. Dermott got her team together early and held her players together throughout the series of games Team Work" counts in ball teams as well as in everything else where unity of action wins. From every angle of the sport Dermott is entitled to the Pennant and We con gratulate her on winning 1t.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
See our ad in this issue. Cohens.

See our ad in this issue Cohens.
 Cotton picking Is the order of the day now
 Fall Hats from 69c up at Mrs. T. NJ. Huchison =
 G. V. Jones has closed his school near Hudspeth.
 If you want some bargains in real estate, see S T. Ford
 Rev. Russell of Baxter was q busi- ness visitor here Monday
 Mr. Young of Greenvillc. Miss. was visiting friends here Friday.
 Prof j. W Eichclbrrrer of Warren was Bermott visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Rainey and little son Lacy of Winchester were guests Of Mrs. l.. F. Morgan few days last week.
 BORN On Sept. >, to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Oglesby girl, on Sept l0. to Mir. and Mrs. Armstrong. q boy.
 Miss Travastne Simms has closed her school at Young Chapel and re- turned to her home at Monticello.
 Rev. N w White returned Monday from Savannah, Ga. where he attend ed the National Baptist Convention
 Matte Wright left Saturday morn ing for her home at Dumas. after spending some time hero with Mrs. Parker.
 Rev. and Mrs. II. (. Holly and pr. $. (. Coleman leave today for Eudoras to attend the A. NJ F. Zion District Conference.
 Mrs, Ada Anderson and Mrs. Ruth Roth of Pine Bluff were visitors here Tuesday. While here they were shown over the city by < T. Ford, and they were greatly pleased with Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
Thank You!

The following notice, which appeared in last week issue of the Warren Democrat News, will be duly appreci- ated not only by our baseball players and fans, but by the public in general:
 Baseball fans can take their hats
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
Perieotos Jn ne Bot"

After the baHfaet ne quests ~4- journcd to the ballroom. where dane a1R was enjoyed until the wee. sfaa hours The grand march. which opened the ball, was led by Mr~ '. = Robertson of Little RoeA and Mr liar ry Savage of Monticello Music for both the banquet and the ball was fur nished hy stringed orchestra.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14

WANTED: Young men with nerve Good pay, short hours opportunity for travel, advancement normal physique good references required. Aviation Dept The O'Connor Corporation, 63o9 S Eggleston. Chicago, III.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
Arkansas Negro
 Elected President

Al their annual meeting held last week at Savannah, Ga, E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark. was elected president of the National Convention of Negro Baptists. Several went from Dermott 10 attend the Convention.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store CT at this office.
The Dermott news., 1916-09-14
No. 666

Thi' is . preserip,ioa prepared especially for MALARIA or ChilLS c eEVER. Five or six doses will break sny case, end if taken then ss . tonie the Fever will not return. lt seis on the liver better than Colonel end does not gfipe Or sieken. 2se
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
MORMON AND GENTLE GET TOGETHER
IN THE LATE ELECTION.

II was demonstrated last Tuesday week that
Utah has a very large and increasing indepen-
dent vote Twice since statehood the country
from Logan on the north TO St George on the
south has been swept by democratic wave. In
this election the cleaning out was complete. But
very few republican officehoders retain their
Jobs The state capitol, on next January will be
cleared from dome TO basement. The people had
grown weary Of the mismanagement of state af
fairs and that with high regard for Woodrow
Wilson and his policies, brought about convul-
sion Salt Lakes Tribune, though republican
rather accurately measures the forces at play
in this editorial.
Regardless Of party lines there are certain
satisfactions to be derived from the election re-
suits in Utah, for above everything else we are
citizens of Utah and Of the United States. The
American spirit is ndelibly written in our souls
and we are glad as citizens for those things
which bring good to our state and to our coun-
try. II is well that Utah should be heralded
abroad as independent in politics. that il should
be understood that its vote cannot be delivered
by any political dictator or by any institution.
There is q compensation in that for all Utahns
no matter what their party or creed.
ut has been demonstrated that Utahns, when
left 10 ourselves TO decide freely, not divided
along religious lines. IL has been demonstrated
that the Mormons will vote for one not of their
faith for the highest office IN the state. and that
the gentle population will vote for Mormons as
against gentiles. The cases Of Simon Bamber-
ger and Judge King speak for themselves. II is
true that Judge William II. King is democrat
and that the self chosen political dictator of the
state Is a republican, but that elucidates the
more wildly the point we seek TO make. Judge
King has been an independent factor in Utah
politics. and although outsiders who misunder-
stand the spirit Of the state might believe that
the gentiles would not vote for him, especially
as Il has been generally accepted that at least
one Of the senators should be a gentle, their
mistake is now made apparent in the judges
plurality
THE Mormons and gentilss have shown the
same largeness of mind in dealing with the situa-
ton. and for that much, at least. even the re-
publicans Of Utah, who have the reputation Of
their state near at heart, should feel deeply
gratifed."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Despite defeat, Charles Evans Hughes has
shown himself 10 be among the really big men Of
the country. Not one word he said on the stump
during the campaign was ever successfully dis
puted and the moment the European war Is over.
In every human probability. thousands Of the
men land women) who now are in such high
feather over the defeat of this great man will
see things differently. However. that is neither
here nor there at this time. Just now the thing
10 do Is TO try and get set for another four years
Of democratic rule and 10 hope for the best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
o.JiGrt,eAl
@D0T

York last Monday telegraphed the
Utah organization 90 postpone the
convention. Miss Lucy Iiranham.
who has been In charge OF the work
since Miss Jane Pincus left. has been
called East. The situation In Utah
will be handled by local members un-
al the starting Of the campaign two
years hence,
Says Vernars Express Of last Fri
day: n majority OF nearly three to
one was piled up against the proposl-
ton Co annex a portion OF uintah 60
Duchesne county and In that way at
tempt Ca settle the long standing dis
pute as Co the boundary line between
the two counties, and the matter II
again where Il always has been. The
proposition 60 settle the question by
ballot was declared by competent per-
sons 90 have been faulty In the man
ner In which IL was drawn up and that
II carried al the polls II would prove
n dangerous precedent and would in
yolve the county Ia long and costly
litigation. II was declared that II was
not proper way TO settle the ques-
ton and that even should the matter
carry Il would not settle the dispute, "
]. N. Millard, formerly of Price. has
been elected mayor OF Altonah. In
other words. he II now about the
whole thing" out there now
The term OF the president OF the
United States begins on March tth,
and there is no "inteTregnum" when
that day falls on a sunday. There Il
no reason why the oath Of office
should be taken on March tth. and
the constitution says nothing about II
one way OF another In "A previous
case when March attn fell on sunday,
the new president took the oath OF
office privately on Saturday evening,
March So, and was formally inaugur-
ated. with all the attendant cere-
monies on Monday. March 5th. be-
ing technically IN office over the in
terveninE day, Presumably that pree-
edent win be followed In the coming
Inauguration. which disposes OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

In the words Of Robert Emmett III the spirits
of the illustrious dead participate in the concerns
and cares Of those who have come after" we
wonder what the shade of Abraham Lincoln
thinks of the use made Of his name In the recent
campaign? Spirits-especially good spirits
are not supposed TO be addicted 10 profanity, but
there may be occasions when the provocation
might produce an exception 10 the rule.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

This Is the time of the year when the rural
folk in Eastern Utah have time 10 read and pom
der. And all winter they will be doing this TO a
greater extent than city people. The modern
resident In the country Is as well read-if not
more so-than the average man in the city.
While the latter may have access to more read
ing matter. he is forced TO skim over much Of Il
because Of It's quantity while the country nan
has greater respect for the printed word and Is
more inclined 10 let II sink in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

There is story of young man not so very
far from Price who was going 10 get married.
but changed his mind and bought an automobile
instead. And here we thought that the Euro
pean war and the high cost Of living were the
only things that had tendency 10 make IL
harder for the young ladies TO land mere hus-
bands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

When an article goes up in price the inference
is that the public Is expected 10 consumeless Of
IL. But in the of necessities this is scarcely
possible. To be forced 10 cultivate frugality,
however. Is sometimes blessing rather than a
curse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

With Kansas, Nebraska and other Western
States electing republican state officials and at
the same time helping 10 elect Wilson, IL looks as
II the agricultural districts we're well satisfied
with the price Of wheat. corn and hogs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

The Sun noticed in an exchange not far from
Price recently that in describing an accident TO
a young lady the paper referred 10 a fracture Of
the leg instead Of the limb. And yet some peo-
pie say journalism stands still.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

There never was time when ones vote count
ed for 80 much as in the election just over. And
this Is a good tip to follow when the next ballot
fight comes along.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Utah democrats are entitled TO all the JOY
they can get out of life Republicans would act
the same way II they had the chance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

II the Adamson bill were TO be voted upon
again with the election past, the result would
probably be considerably different
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
SOCIETY


Mrs. ". G. Green he'd the Campfire
Girls at her home TUESDAY last for
the regular ceremonial meeting.
Miss June Christopherson and Miss
ThelmA Fouts have Invitations out for
dancing party AZ ct,y Hail. Novem-
her 2tth.
Mrs. Maude u. Thomas entertained
the presidency of the Mutual linz
provcment society at her home In sun
nyside last evening.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
met with Miss Mnude Burke this
week. Miss Thelma Fouu rntertains
I th. club this coming week
W. W. clyde. Mrs. frank r. Hen.
nett and Fred Kilfoyle gave "a dance
az storrs last "Wednesday evening In
celebration OF electt-n results.
The Mental Culture club at storrs
was entertained last Monday evening
/ by Mrs. W. W. clyde. Mrs. ID. C.
I shorten gave a lecture on Oberam-
mergau. Mrs, Southworth was the
y ku"ri 81 An' 'N'hlnh'
The literary club AZ Sunnyaidc was
entertained last Wednesday evening at
the home OF Miss Mildred Whitaker
Mrs. George y. Wells had the teach
ere Of the primary association az her
home the same evening.
Miss Dorothy Knouf entertained
- n a
Wednesday evening with a candy pull.
Present were Misses Mildred Lynn.
Fern Bennett, Hannah Naylor. Mabel
Mcmillan. Vivian Evans Ardella Hig-
ginson. LeNee Bennett. Mildred Mar
shall and Jessie Crawford
Misses Mabel and Emily Lassen en-
tertained the Art Embroidery club az
Sunnyside last Saturday afternoon.
Present were Mesdames A. ID. Hadley,
James Westfield, George Smith. A. l..
Beckstead. Edward Bremen, e. Il.
Fahring. : n. Pessetto and Miss Ruth
Martin. Refreshmt - were seyyed.
Hand painted tally cards were used
and retained as souvenirs Of the
bridge CLUB meeting at the home OF
MI, ana mrs. L. ~ Mcbte on Wcdnes-
day evening last The club favor was
won by Mrs. Matt GilmouT. the guest
favor by Mrs George r, helms and
the gentleman's trophy by j. Rex
Miller The favors were the work OF
Mrs McGee. supper was served al
the conclusion of five games Present
were Mrs, Fred Sanford, Mrs BAR.
bara FORESTER, Mrs. Thomas Fitzger.
aid. Charles Leger Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
sharp. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fouts
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. r. Whitmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. =, Olson, Mr., and Mrs. OF
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Cooper
Mr.. ana Mrs, $. A. Ballinger. NJ and
Mrs. Matt Gilmour Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c
Price. Mr., and Mrs. ]. Rex Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. helms and Dr. ant
Mrs. u. y, Chamberlain! gt l...,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE.
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
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UTAH