davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
GOOD FOR CONSTELLATION.

chambe-iain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
10 tahe ane mild and gentle IN effect.
obtAinable sverywheFe.--Aavt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

Two Oregon inventors have patent
ed document file that permits Ihe
examination OF both sides OF a paper
at once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

Southern Ithh u, TX, 20, "a HIII.H
main line. i.30 miles side track.
SIS miles telephone, locomotive
(rodl engine In use, locomotive
(rodl engines scrapped. shay en-
EinN sssss.sss ss F1aetf"
Castle Valley Railroad Co.. So miles
main line, 3.I2 miles side track,
|. 81 -. a.lnnhnnn ~. NnIH ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
Delinquent Tax LIST Of Carbon
County. aate Of Utah, For
The Year 1916.

Continued from pase M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-08

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Nwh Sec 20. r 10. II II 80
+. \. Eweli. Nwh sEE, MEN $
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New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
WAR DEVELOPS NO
 GREAT INVENTIONS
Marconi Says New Ideas Are
 Based on Old Ones

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Rome, July 22.-no notable scien- fic discoveries or inventions are grow ing out of the great war, in the opin- ion of William Marconi, the wireless inventor. Tn an interview with correspondent of the Associated Press he said:
 "As for war inventions, on the whole there have been no great ones that occur to mo. Most of them have been minor ones, or applications of knowledge previously at our disposal, s,s in the case of poison gases, if these may be named at all. In my own field there has been some advance in practical wireless by which we are now able to direct the artillery fire of a ship by signal from an aerOplane, which has been made possible largely through the big improvements in air craft
 ''The big lesson in Europe has been one of organization, of the physical handling of big material problems by the armies I doubt if any one before this war ever realized the meaning and values of railroad transportation OF a large scale, as it Is practlced in the United States. Europe, too, has learned how to do big industrial tObs overnight to assemble raw materials and turn out needed factory products.
 T refuse to play the prophet role, so I would rather not say how many of these war products will be of use to us when peace comes."
 Trying to Locate Submarines
 Since the beginning of the war MT. MarConi has had unusual opportuni- ties for observing the practical side of the war, having early put his scientific Knowledge at the service of his coun- try. As senator of the kingdom he mas visited England Belgium, France and other countries, and introduced industrial and shipping reforms. Tn his capacity as military officer he has and navy and given the benefit of his science and business organization knowledge to intuition factories. He has also perfected the army and navy wireless systems and is at present working on a signal system, which, it is expected, will render far more diff cult submarine warfare through the readicr location and signalling of the presence of such craft. The details of this he was unable to furnish be- cause of it's immediate military inn pOrtance.
 Let me say" said MT Marconi, that one of the personal inconveni-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
PRINT PAPER CRISIS
 WILL OCCUR IN OCT.
Contracts Will Come Up for Re-
 neWal With Supply Scarce

Washington, Aug. 10.-The crisis which already has cut down news paper profits enormously, will not be reached till late October, when con- tracts come up for renewal, according to reports received from many sources by the federal trade com- mission. The presidential election, together with the European war, is
 Expected to increase an already un- paralleIed demand for news print,
 which manufacturers tell the trade
 commission they will hardly be able to meet. This year. for the first time they have not been able to lay up a large reserve during the summer.
 The trade commissions report on its investigation of news print prices, published not later than October I, regardless of whether congress still is in session. Probably a brief cx- tract will be given out two weeks
 N~AO1 CAleIlLO the ma ings. As yet the mass of material has not been sufficiently digested for officials to indicate definitely it's trend
 The great question in deciding whether there has been collision be- tween the manufacturers to boost prices unduly is said to be whether the increased demand for paper has been entirely disproportionate to the increased production. Manufacturers claim that publishers are using 20 per cent, more paper than ever be- |fore. Consumption figures presented to the commission, however, vary widely. c. F. Steele, secretary of the News Print Manufacturers associa- Ition has estimated that figures for June show "The largest daily produc- ltion of news print ever recorded" Shipments, he declared, represent s99 per cent. of this production.
 None of the substitutes for pulp recently suggested, is commercially feasible, according to officials of the svarious bureaus interested. Cotton gstalks, most frequently mentioned. would be prohibitively expensive to sco1lect. they say The same situa- Rtion holds for cornstalks, broom corn, zrice straw and flax. As yet the exper- aments have not passed the labora- #ory stage and so far as is known no Commercial use of the discoveries is Contemplated anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
St, Mains Cor

cnCeS of this war is that cannot con- tinue my visits to the United States. I began my visits in 1899, when your people so warmly welcomed and helped me. Since then I have been there exactly forty times, which is perhaps a record.'
 Incidentally the inventor referred to the position of the United States. "1 don't think the United States should ever fear any fatal, disastrous inva- sion,' he said. "Her seas protect her too well. She is too mighty country in population and force to be ever conquered. I doubt if, with reasOn- able precaution, even her coasts could be injured or landed upon. The ex- perience of this war has shown how easy it is to protect a coast by sub- Icarines, even when the invader is a rear neighbOr. It is a rule that will work both ways. The United States would have vast difficulties in landing forces on foreign territory, say that of Europe. Neither England nor Ger many have been able to get at each other, though relatively close.'
 Prospects of Peace
 As to the prospects of peace in Eu- rope Mr. Marconi said: '"There are many people here who believe the war, that is, actual hostilities, will be over by winter. Of course, this will not mean disbanding the armies. Unless Germans have managed to fool tho world on their population statistics, they must give in for lack of men and food to feed their people.
 ITO me the saddest fact about this war Is that so much energy has been used up which might have gone to q better purpose. 1 fear, too, as must every thinking man in Europe. that this may not be Europe's last great war during this half century. It may have to be fought all over again with in another thirty years unless there is some way found of preventing future wars, of settling disputed interests otherwise.
 "I do not think Italy will have any serious trouble when the war is over While she has suffered severely be- cause of freight rates, she has sur prised all her European neighbors with her economic resistance and with the products of her factories. She furnished Russia with hundreds of thousands of rifles and millions of cartridges recently, and she is sending other material to France. She is also manufacturing most of her own big guns, her heavy cannon, her machine guns.
 "Despite the fact that we occupy the soil of ancient Rome, we are new country politically and commer- ciaIly and recent events have proved our mettle. I doubt if any country is better organized from an engineering and transportation point of view than ours. When the war is over Italy will go to work to build a larger merchant marino and she will develop her wa ter power for more and cheaper elec- tricity."
 Concluding, the inventor pointed out that this if the first great war III which women have been so generally spared
 Tn early times we had sometimes entire countries where men Woileh and children were destroyed oy 1an-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
FAREWELL DANCE TO sTrTDE>v

A moonlight dance Is to be gived at the Bungalow on Wednesday evenl ing, August 30, as a farewell to local young men who are planning to Ieavd for college in the fall A large crowd Is expected from out of town as we'll as New Britain, as tickets have beenI distributed in Hartford, New Haven, Meriden and Middletown, and early reports show that a large number of tickets has already been disposed of. A program of eighteen dances will be- carried out and Lynch's orchestra will furnish the music.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

ines and epidcmics in war times. Tn our own days the progress of Scicncc of hygiene, has increased population and made impossible these old mcth- ods of destruction. War still remains, as the present conflict proves, and as a more terrible means of destruction than the past, with the striking differ ence, however, that it detroys men and not the WOmcn.''
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
POI Main St., Manchester, Conn.

land. This anxiety has been made hhoWn to the Irish Catholic heirarchy through the most direct sources and or course It as not escaped attention. no rector or the Irish college in Home has been in close association of late With the diplomats and statesmen CT the vatican and has conferred with GlVines who enjoy the pope's conf- oellce' 1ncludlng Cardinal Gasquet, who has recently been in England"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

A successful picnic and dance was given by tho Hebrew Ladies' Aid so- c'cty last evening at the Bungalow and i1 large sum was realized
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

ROLLING KITCHEN FOR ARMY.
 JeffersCnville, Ind, Aug. 10.-A rolling kitchen, built under supervi- sion of the United States army quar- termasters depot here, has been sent 10 Texas for a trial. The kitchen is
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

London, Aug. 10, HAS a. m.-Tho Liverpool Post says:
 Tho pope and the statesmen of tho vatican are most anxious for what Is described as Tho pacitication of Ire
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

o4uippcd with d gas generating ma chine, cOnI oil being the fuel It is mounted on an autO-truck. If suc- Cessful more arc to be built
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
"PACIFICATION OF IRELAND ,v

Pope and Vatican Statesmen Anxious
 for End of Trouble
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
A HOME OF YOUR OWN

selection of the suitable for purpose this; You only getting but buy the you yourself One thing satisfaction there will be making money con- security that you is the EARTH NATIONS WEALTH $ well YOURS If there better place savings City New Britain the State of Connecticut than the and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

In the event or delivery beium inr
eerfect, or paper being rolled t@istei
h mutlatea Subscribers are uraed 20
llake Immediate complaint 70 the
business office In person, by teie-
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF iheii
paper. Il shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the LABEL Is
changed, If rot, notify this Office II
you wish your subscription discon
tinued write the Office, otherwise the
paper will be continued in chang.
ing addresses give both old ana new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
THE DAILY LEADER

lAbsorbed tao U6anoma State C@9
fal March s. l4ll3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
MAY GO TO CONGRESS

Otis L. Benton, of Oberiin. who is
widely known over the state and has
been a familiar figure at sessions of
the Grand Lodge of the A. o. U. w.
is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the Sixth
district. Brother Benton, who has
held every Office in Oberlin Lodge
No. 236 several times, was the repre-
sentative of the lodge to the recent
session of the Grand Lodge at Hutch
inson. He is an enthusiastic, hard
working member of the order While
the Kansas Workman never dabbles
in politics, it can say that if Brother
Benton be nominated and elected the
people of the Sixth district will be
proud of their representative in con-
gress.-K ansas Workman, December,
1915.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

I think | never saw ''cecity'; before
but | may be mistaken. Perhaps my
sight or my memory may be at
fault. The word means blindness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD

Plans for a new north and south
railroad in Kansas were outlined to-
day when the state charter board
granted charter to the Garden City,
Hastings & Omaha Railway company.
The new company is chartered with
capitalization of 100000. Four
propositions outlined in the charter
call for the construction CT 31S miles
of standafd gauge road in Kansas.
The new railroad project calls for
an extension of railroad facilities in
to a number of western counties.
Even the few remaining railroadless
counties will be served under the
plan outlined for the new road. The
project calls fof a north and south
line from Smith county southwest to
the Oklahoma line in Morton county.
The line will enter Nebraska at the
north line of Smith county.
A total of thirteen counties are to
be served under the plan defined in
the charter agreement. The first
proposition calls for the construction
of 163 miles of road northeast from
Garden City through Finney, Hodge
man. Ness, Trego, Ellis and Rocks
county to Stockton. A second plan
provides for an eighty mile line
southwest from Garden City through
Finney, Haskell, Grant, Seward,
Stevens and Morton counties to the
Oklahoma line The third plan is
for the construction of fifty miles of
road northeast from Stockton through
Rocks. Phillips and Smith counties
to the Nebraska state line. The
fourth plan is for the building of 25
miles of road connecting with the
first road in Trego county and run
ming in an easterly direction through
Ellis county to Hays.
The proposed northern terminal of
the road is Omaha. according to the
charter plan. Promoters of the road
plan the construction of a north and
south line with gulf outlet for the
Kansas wheat counties.
A number of north and south roads
have been planned in Kansas None
has been completed Promoters of
the new road, however, declare that
they will begin within the year.
Incorporators of the new road are:
George W. Finnup, A G. Wheeler,
Frank M. Dunn, w. A. Whips, Gar
den City aud Frank T. Burnham,
Kansas City, Mo--Topeka State
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

write 80. Ellis, Kansas, or see me in Wa -Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
ANSWERED THE LAST ROLL CALL

On Monday, January 18th, Jacob 81.
Deatrich died at his home in ColIyer
after a long and painful illness caus-
ed by cancer of the mouth and throat.
He was born March Is, 1S43 at ST.
Thomas, Franklin county. Penn On
August I, 1862, he was married to
Miss Martha J. kaufman at st.
Thomas
In 1873 they came to Kansas and
settled on homestead in Ellsworth
county, near Wilson.
Soon after he entered into the rail-
way service of the Unicn Pacific in
which he continued until about
six years ago, relieved on account
Of age limit and pensioned by the
company. He served thirty-seven
years and received a medal for eff
cheney and never missed pay day.
He also had splendid war record
enlisting at ST. Thomas, Penn, for
four years and was first lieutenant
of twentieth Pennsylvania calvary and
was honorably discharged as a com
missioned officer, captain of same
company. He was at the battle of
Antietem one of the severest of the
war.
In 1898 he moved from Ellsworth
county to Collyer where he resided
until the time of his death. He ac-
cumulated quite extensive farm prop
erty in Trego county.
Jake Deatrich as he was best
known to most of our-readers was a
man possessed of many fine qualities.
He was of large and liberal nature
and was liked by every one. Kind
ness of heart was the attribute which
won him a host of warm friends.
He was kind and loving husband
and indulgent father and the COM
munity in which he lived so long sin
cerely mourn his loss.
On Friday afternoon, January 2lst,
the funeral was held at Collyer and
was one of the largest in the history
of the town. Great banks of flowers
were sent by sympathizing friends
and lodges. Rev. Dodge of Sharon
Springs preached the Masonic funeral
sermon being assisted in the services
by Masonic orders from out of town.
The following orders attended the
lUIlcI d. w. "A H. OSU VI I<IIlS- "a. Il
& A. NJ, Ellsworth: Council and
Shrine, Salina; Chapter, Knight Tenn
plar, Consistory and Wa-Keeney
lodge A. +. & A. NJ.
Besides the widow the members
of the family survive: Mrs. Car
rie Glass, Collyer, Kan; Mrs. Anna
Brown, Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. Kittie
Thomas, Collyer; Jacob Deatrich, jr.,
Ogallah: Mrs. Myrtle Kessee, Hugo,
Okla: Van II. Deatrich, Hugo. Okla;
Mrs. Faye Hickman, Collyer; Jack
Staples, Van Staples, sons of Ella
Deatrich, deceased. Nonresident
relatives who were present at the
funeral were: J. @. Brown, Spring
field, Mo: Harry Kessee, Hugo, Okla: !:
Mary Lambert, Will Smith, Will
son, Kan: Will Deatrich and Mrs.
Sarah Deal, Chapman, Kansas.
The body was followed to the Coll
yer cemetery by a very large process
sion of sympathiZing friends.
The World with friends extends
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family In this hour of sorrow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
win Be in wa-keeney. February 7th

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical treatment of the
eve, ear. nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with DR. NJ Jay
Brown, (Cempbell building,) Salina,
Kansas, or see him at the Penny
Hotel on Monday, February 7th or at
the Pacific Hotel, Ellis, February sth-.
Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
For Sale or Exchange for Land

$4,000 stock of general merchan-
disc located in good central Kansas
town, doing good business Owners
have other interests that require all
their time, must dispose of stock &C
once. best opening in the country
For further particulars address box
ST, Russell. Kansas. Adv II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

Pure Bred Holstein Bull. 4 years
old. well marked and a good individ-
ual, price $4,000. Also Pure Bred
Holstein Bull Calves. 10 and IL
months old at $50 each, if sold soon.
f. Nj. Brassen, Ellis. Kansas--Adv-4t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends and neighbors
whose sympathy and services were so
kindly rendered during the sickness
of our loved one also for the beauti-
full floral offerings we desire to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks.
MRS. JACOB DIETRICH AND FAMILY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
REGISTERED BULLS

We have fine lot of nice young
Hereford and Shorthorn bulls, all
registered and good individuals If
you need good young bull, our prices
and the bulls will suit you- See or
write E. F. Madden, Hays, Kansas.
Adv 46 3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

A Teachers Examination will be
held ON Friday and Saturday. jan
uary 2Sth and 29th- Carrie Stradal,
county superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

Only recently, while reading a mag
azine. | made the acquaintance of a
word which had such a strange ap-
pearance I took the time and trouble
to Hook it up The word is .'cec-
ity-'f
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
Dictagrans

: II you read much you are sure to
discover new or strange words and oc-
cassionally you may hear new one,
or new pronunciation of an old and
familiar word
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

A few choice springers for sale,
Shorthorns and Herefords- W. E.
Baldwin, phone 160. Adv As.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

Remember the lecture by Dr. Sias
next Thursday evening