davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION. HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SIN.

\ Joint Resolution providing an
amendment TO Section ~, Article
Z, 81 the Constitution OF the State
of Utah. relating 60 the duties OF
the Auditor and Of the Treasurer.
he u enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of Utah;
Two-thirds OF all the members
elected Co each Of the two houses con-
curing therein
section l. That Il II proposed 20
amend Section ~. Article Z, OF the
constitution OF the state of Utah. 80
that the same viii read ~ follows.
~. The auditor ahall be auditor
OF public accounts. The public moneys
shalt be- deposited by the treasurer.
under the supervision % the board OF
examiners. and aH provided by law.
Sec 3 The secretary Of state ID
hereby directed a. submit this proc
posed amendment e. the electors Ol
the state ne the next general election
In the manner provided hy law.
See .. NJ adopted by the electors
~ the state. this amendment shall
take effect January !. 1917.
Approved March ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
STATE on UTAH

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
T. David M1ttsun. secretary of state
10 the state uf Utah. do hereby certi.
q that the foregoing II u full. true
aud correct copy 81 HOUSE JOINT
RESOLUTION NUMBER SiN-pru-
NidinR an amendment o. Section u,
Article :, ~ the constitution uf tn"
state 81 Utah. relating Co the duties
or the auditor and ~ the treasurer. nH
appears ~ record In ms office.
In witness whereof, I have hcrounto
ST my hand and affixed the Great
Seal ~ the State 81 Utah, this 22d
dnN uf August. 1913.
DAVID MATrSON.
Secretary ~ State.
First pub. sept last Nov 9, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
NoTICF-UNITED STATES LAND

office. salt Lake city Utah. Aug. 2.
1915. To whom II May Concern:
Notice h hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this office lists
Of lanHs selected hy the said state.
under Section . of the act at con.
gress, approved july 10. 1894. AS n.
demniIy school lands. via. Serial
Oi7S3s-SE = SWA See 10; NwL
Men, See, 20; Nws MEN, NWg
Nwh SEAsEa, See. 81. NWI
MEN, Sec "a. all In TWP. 10 south
Range II East; SEA- NM1 See. G:
NJ = 81 4, See. q. Twp. n South.
Range IL East, Salt Lake meridian.
Copies of said lists, 80 lar az They re-
late Ia said tracts hy descriptive sub.
divisions, have been consplcuousIy
posted In this office Tor inspection hy
any person Interested and by the pub.
lie generally. During the period of
public .on at this notice or any
time thereafter and before final an
prevail and ceTtiflcatiun under de-.
partmental regulations at April s5
1907 protests or contests against IN.
claim of the state o. any ~ the tracts
or subdivisions herelnhpforr dcsrrib-
ed, ON the ground that the same a.
more valuable FOR mineral than for
agricultural purposes. viii be recely.
ed and noted for report a. the general
land office at Washington. II g.
Failure so 10 protest or contest. within
the time specified. viii be- considered
sufficient evidence of the non-min-
eral character of the tracts and IN.
selections thereof being othervis,
free from objection. win be approved
90 the state, GOULD n. BLAKEI.Y
Register,
First pub, Aug. Is; last Sept. rs. 1915.
october 10Th, llth and 3lst and
November LIST are the remaining req
istration dates, Those who are No,
properly registered viii not be psr'
mitted To vote at the November elec.
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
STATE or Utah

SECRETARY or STATES ~ ~
I, David Mattson, secretary N Z I'D
of The state of Utah, do heIeD .,, - \
that the foregoing Is "a, tnINT ~
oI.iiTioS SuMBER ElGhill, nj
posing an amendment 70 e. of ul1
the constitution OF the s'. ,s,atl0h
relating 20 revenue anu aSslee
appears OF record In my hsye III
In witness whereof 'sfived J
unto set my hand anu Iitah q
Great Seal OF the stare "
DAVID MATTsS'Ist ,i,
secretary Of NJ
First pub. Sept Il last 49,
Smoke Elk Pride cigar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Tie Trachcrsr' institute.

Teachers institute In the Emery
county school district viii convene az
Castle Dale September 9Th. sch and
9Th. Regular school viii begin sep
TENDER nth. The institut. session on
the eth viii be- held especially for
grammar grade teachers ana princi-
pals, The most important feature az
the meeting of the Ith viii be the pre-.
sentntlon of outlines for the purpose
~ uniform planning OF each subject
of the curriculum, Some of the most
experienced teachers of the county
have prepared and viii present the
outlines FOR general discussion and
adoption. The Palmer writing sys-
tenn viii be- adopted uniformly
throughout the county Courses viii
be given Ca teachers and pupils
County Superintendent Reid says;
we shall expect some rare results
from the primary departments this
school year as the teachers Will use
"a uniform system of reading and
phonicr primers and charts, This
system has already proven H. merits,
A demonstration viii he conducted hy
Airs, 7. W, Dyches In the primary de-
partmental session, Mlss IaNerne
Tullis win also give special work Tor
urinary grades
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

The school census Tor the past year
has been completed A decrease ~
the school population during the past
three years II rather marked, The
census figures for the past three years
are as follows.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Teachers Nrr Ingag,pI.

uciow H. list ~ teachers for the
coming school year.
Green Rivcr-C. V. nruwu. princi.
pal high school. Marguerite Coruforth
and Sarah narnhart assistants. Des-
sic NJ. llrowu. GLADYS pcmbcrthy
jeanette Jones. Edith Page.
wnodsidc-Ciara Davis t.iddrii
Nictur-D a. i.amph. principal
Jennie Frcrstonc. primary
Elmo. u. Childr. principal. Irene
Williams. primary.
ieveiand-JoHcph Jenkins. princi.
pal. !. Hansen. Dloyia NeiHon, Gather,
Inc ThompHun. lila bay
iiuntinKtou-iI l.. Fentun. prinCi.
pal high school. q. iioddapp aud ia.
thcrine Vcddrr. assistants Leon Leon,
ard. Ira pct-rrnn. NJ. J, blackburn
Mira Mckee. 4. ~ Mckee Stella
sherman. Nlnn Nixon. Tavern Tuliis
Nellie Mathic. Ella wakefield.
Lawrence. y. nrinkcrhoff prin'
cipal. vivian Reed. primary.
Castle Dale. Earl Accord. princi'
pal. W l.. Ouymon. Ellis Draper. Mrs
W. l.. lamph. crystal uehunin. Mrs
y. Haivcrsen. Mrs r. W Dychen.
pranEoviile=N T.. williams princi
pal. byron u. Jones. Belle =, Reid
Ethel Chriatnphcrrnn. Irene Welsh
Kate white,
Ciawson-l,uzseli williams princi,
pat. Celia Jensen. primary.
Ferron-Clell pettey, principal v
wooll-y. Adrian Petersen, Lillian Ncl
son. Laura Rasmussen,
Mnlen-Jennie Lemon, primary
MARY RunyRn grammar
and primary
Emcry-w A. Daw. principal Ia,
mond McQuarrie, Laura Ourr Eva
Kecicr. Lilace Olsen. t.ylc SNOW.
Mohriand-C. y. wiiherg. princi
pat I.eonia Wilson. Mrs Kate Robins
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
EMERY To HOLD
BIG COUNTY FAIR
ENEHYBODY GETTING BEHIND
THE PLAN TO BOOST.

Teacher Institute On NJ the County
Scat-Dccrca~c In school Popula-
ton tile Past Year Rather Marked
Preachers For the Coming Year
EmpIoycl-Sociaia and Personal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

Prof. Thomas l.. Martin. the new
principal Of the Emery Stake acad-
cmy. arrived Monday--some time ear
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
Isccl,i,c- Hold Roundup.

Tuesday afternoon last roundup
81 the Beehive Girls was held On Nj
Comi Obvautlful lawn. The lees
summer work was displayed In clab-
oratriy decorated booths 81 Beehive
colors, aud the tables Tor delicious
banquet were decorated with fruits
and flowers A program in honor of
the mothers was given.
The musicale given hy the pupils
Of Prof, \. W. Williams on the even
ing at the 3lH was success finan-
ciaiiy and otherwise. The students.
though young showed marked ability
in their musical numbers, some nf
them, " they continue with their
studies. viii some DAY make experts
In that line,
Mrs Annie johnson has been on
the sick list since she came home
from u visit a. her children In wyom-
ing. hut she h now improving
We hear the buzz Of the thrrshing
machine again, aud, thanks L. the
elements, our grain h getting into the
shock without being spoiled by the
storms ana pests that are prevalent
all over the country,
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23

from deteriorating in value with age.
It should be noted that what are COM
monty called Persian sheep In the
United States are not the sheep which
are the source of Persian lamb fur.
This IL distinction which will save
from Inconvenience and loss persons
who may wish to 90 into the business
Of raising Persian lamb fur in the
United States.
In recent years the increase in the
demand for Persian lamb fur and the
accompanying rise in prices have slim
ulated interest in the production Of
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
FEED AND CARE FOR
FARM SHEEP FLOCK
Diseases and Parasites Are
Readily Transmitted Roots
Give Tone to Health.


In buying sheep. either for breeding
o. for feeding, be sure they are all en-
tirely healthy. Diseases and parasites
are readily transmitted from one flock
70 another by single sheep.
Lambs. when two weeks aid. should
begin to eat grain in q side pen, from
which ewes are excluded.
Roots go q long way in giving tone
to the general health Of the flock and
fed with grain make both doubly valu-
able.
Sheep will eat on many weeds that
cattle avoid and in this way help clean
the pastures.
Strawy beds ut night make strawy
wool ct shearing time. Raw winds
fnjure the lambs. Shelter your flock
and save money.
Mutton and wool are high enougA
10 encourage sheep raising. especially
on farms where pasture 10 sufnctent,
with grain. hay and roots.
Heavy or forced feeding during the
nrst year or two of the sheep's life
will often make 1t lose its teeth be-
tween the ages of three or four.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Persian lamb fur. says q writer in
the year book OF the United States
department OF agriculture. can appar-
emily be produced In the United States
and seems to present commercial pos
sibilities. At the present time this fur
10 brought to the United States
through Europe from the plateaus Of
Bokhara, . section Of central Asia
lying between Turkestan on the north
and Afghanistan on the south. In this
territory there are from 100000 to L.
900, 900 Of what are known a. Karakul
sheep. the name being derived from
Kara Kul, meaning Black Lake. q vii.
iage In the eastern part Of Bokhara.
The fur Of the young Karakul lambs
70 In great demands in the large cities
Of the world. and the common practice
10 to kill the lambs when but few
days old. In order to prevent the skin
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
FEEDING OF MOLDY
SILAGE IS HARMFUL
In Some Cases 1t Has Caused
Death of Horses and Severe
Securing in Cattle.

Avoid feeding decayed or moldy ST.
lage to live stock.
In some instances the feeding of
such silage has caused the death of
horses and severe cases of securing
in cattle.
In most cases the method of filing
the silo has had much to do with the
spelling of the silage; hence, little
can now be done to prevent the dam.
age to>the feed.
Experienced feeders Of silage are
urging their nedghbors to avoid feed
ing moldy or decayed silage to any
class Of live stock.
Where. without the presence of
mold, the silage IL in an abnormally
heated condition the adding Of water
may help ito check decomposition
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23

this fur In the United States. At the
present time there are some 60 pure
bred Karahul rams and ewes in the
country. and more than 1000 head of
sheep having one-half or three-fourths
Karakul blood. With further cross
ing these grade ewes should prove
valuable as-producers of fur-bearing
lambs, and, at some later time, Of
breeding rams. Prospective breeders
are warned in the article mentioned.
however, that there IL no prospect OF
securing marketable skins by breeding
half-bred rams to ewes Of any class.
It II not enough for the lambs cover.
ing to be black in color and curly; It
IL the character of the fur and the
luster with the blackness that gives
the skin its value. Skins possessing
the desired qualities cannot be pro-
duced with half.bred sires.
The future of the industry in this
country depends very largely upon the
results obtained by mating Karakul
rams with ewes of other breeds. Be-
tween 1911 and 1915 the department
of agriculture conducted various breed
ing experiments along these lines. but
all but four of the sheep used in the
work were lost through the burning
of a barn in March, 1915. Before this
disaster took place. however. much
useful information had been acquired,
and it is largely as result of this
work that the statement is made that
apparently Karakul sheep can be bred
successfully in this country.
The Karakul 10 sheep Of medium
size with black face and legs. and .
long coarse fleece Of some shade Of
gray. In its home in Bokhara the
sheep 10 accustomed to an elevation Of
about 5000 feet and to very hot. dry
summers and long. cold winters. As
q result of this environment it seems
reasonable to assume that the Karakul
is well adapted to areas of extreme
temperatures and limited rainfall. In
Texas, it has been found that these
sheep, whether imported, native born,
or grades, were better able to resist
cold and storms than animals of other
breeds. From mutton standpoint the
conformation OF the Karakul is quite
inferior to that Of the British breeds,
though lambs by Karakul sires from
ewes of other breeds have made rapid
growth and found ready sale.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
AYLESBURY SECOND
ONLY TO The PEkIN
Possesses Same Good Qualities
and Can Be Grown With
Almost Equal Success.

: Err farm purposes the Aylesbury 10
second only to the Pekin, possesses
also some of the good qualities of
the Pelin and can be grown with al
most the same success. There il
one point greatly in favor of this va
rietv Of ducks and that Ii that 1t will
thrive In most any country or climate.
It's early maturity. its large size. its
crest hardness and also because Of
the rsai beauty which It possesses.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
Wiold Pen and Sword.

The report Of the Authors club OF
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out Of GA members resident In Great
Britain, many of whom are far past
military age. no less than III are In
active service in connection with the
war. Six have died in action or Of
wounds and 13 votes Of sympathy
with members in the death of sons or
brothers upon the field Of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand.
It 10 clear. may WELD both pen and
sword.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
con Improvement.

Soils occupied by growing crops arc
constantly getting better. az the
natural agencies are more active.
That IL, unavailable plant food IL
nade available, and vegetable matter
4 accommodating in the roots and stub
BILE, which improves the soil. both in
physical and chemical character.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
Proper Sign

Proper Sign.
Il think instead of tobacco stores
having them. cut-rate ticket Offices
ought to have wooden Indians n
signs"
"Why so?"
ITO show there is a scalping bust.
ness going on inside"
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23

ediy arise; anu nXeO policy Tor the
continuous development of a navy wor-
thy to support the great naval tradi-
lions Of the United States and fully
equal to the International tasks which
the United States hopes and expects
TO take part in performing.
SAFETY OF SEA.
The Democratic administration has
throughout the present war scrupu-
lousy and successfully held to the
peaceful paths of neutrality and Of the
peacesul pursuit Of the legitimate OBJ
jects of our national life which states
men Of all parties and creeds have
prescribed for themselves In America
since the beginning of our history. But
the circumstances Of the last two
years have revealed necessities Of In
ternational action which no former
generation could have foreseen.
We believe that every people has
the right to choose the sovereignty un-
der which it shall live; that the small
stntes of the world have right to
enjoy from other nations the same re-
spect for their sovereignty and for
their territorial integrity that great
and powerful nations expect and insist
upon; and that the world has right
to be free from every disturbance of
its peace that has Its origin In agrees
sion or disregard Of the rights of
peoples and nations; and we believe
that the time has come when 1t Is the
duty Of the United States to Join with
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
A Protest.

Il appeal to you as Statesman"
Don't dig up that statesman rumor
about me just now" interrupted Sena-
tor Sorghum. I'm a statesman most
of the time. But with several conven-
tons looming up in the near future and
large following Of practical citizens
to satisfy, 1 want to 60 on record as
politician"
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
Nothing but the Truth,

Nothing but the Truth.
Said He-Women will never be paid
as much for lecturing as men are.
Said She-Why not?
Said He-Because they do too much
Of 1t for nothing.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good srocers. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
PLATFORM MAKES
STRONG APPEAL
country,s Advance Under Wise
and Able Democratic
Craftsmanship.
TARIFF BODY IS ENDORSED
Underwood Measure Uphsid-Unquaii-
Ned stand on msricanism-Wouid
Keep Army In Msxieo-Labor
Plank 10 Emphatie-For
National Defense.
81. Louis.-Foilowing 10 the Demo
cratic national platform:


81. Louis.-Foilowing 10 the Demo
cratic national platform:
The Democratic party, In national
convention assembled, adopts the fol-
lowing declaration to the end that the
people Of the United States may both
realize the achievements wrought by
four years Of Democratic adminlstra.
tion and be appraised Of the policies to
which the party is committed for the
further conduct Of national affairs.
We indorse the administration of
Woodrow Wilson. 1t speaks for itself
It In the best exposition Of sound
Democratic policy at home and abroad
We challenge comparison of our
record. our keeping Of pledges. and
our constructive legislation. with those
Of any party Of any time.
We found our country hampered by
special privilege. a vicious tariff, OBJ
soiete banking laws, and inelastIc
currency. Our foreign affairs were
dominated by commercial interests for
their selfish ends. The Republican par
ty. despite repeated pledges. was impo-
tent to correct abuses which It had
fostered. Under our administration.
under a leadership which has never
faltered, these abuses have been cor
rected. and our people have been freed
therefrom.
lauds Banking Reform.
Our archaic banking and currency
system. prolific OF panic and disaster
Under Republican administration
long the refuge Of the money trust
mas been suppianted BY the federal re-
serve act. true Democracy Of credit
under government control, already
proved financial bulwark In world
crisis, mObllizing our resources, plac-
ing abundant credit at the disposal OF
legitimate Industry and making cur
rency panic impossible.
We have created federal trade
commission to accommodate the per-
picking questions arising under the
antitrust laws SO that monopoly may
be strangled Mt its birth and Legitimate
industry encouraged. Fair competition
In business Is now assured.
We have effected an adjustment of
the tariff, adequate for revenue under
peace conditions. and fair to the con-
sumner and to the producer. We have
adjusted the burdens Of taxation SO
that swollen incomes bear their equit-
able share. Our revenues have been
sufficient In times Of world stress and
will largely exceed the expenditures
for the current fiscal year.
Claims Aid to Labor.
I'VE have lifted human labor from
the category Of commodities and have
secured to the workingman the right
of voluntary association for his protec-
ton and welfare. We have protected
the rights of the laborer against the
unwarranted issuance of writs of In
junction, and have guaranteed to him
the right Of trial by jury in cases of
alleged contempt outside the presence
of the cOlrt So
The Dolores star., 1916-06-23
Mloht Helm.

Might Help.
II find it almost impossible to keep
the wolf from the door!"
do you ever try eating an onion?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
PARALYTlC STROKE FATAL
AFTER AN ATTACK OF GRIP
Augustus Heimer Dies on Same Date
of Month as Wife-Federal En-
ploye for More Than 81 Years.

Augustus IIeimer. employe of the
twenty-seven Years, died Sunday. He
was buried from the residence of his
son, James F. Heimer, 1892 + street
southeast. yesterday afternoon al }
o'clock. His death was due to a three
day attack of grip followed by a stroke
of paralysis He was seventy-eight
years old.
\ coincidence in connection with the
death and burial of Mr.. Heimer. it is
pointed out. is that Mrs. Heimer. who
was formerly Miss Mary Purple OF
Pennsylvania. died February p. 1911,
and was buried on March l. The lu3-
band died on the same date of the
month. but on account of leap year was
buried on February -. two days after
his death-the same as his wife.
Rev +. w Johnson. pastor of Grace
Baptist Church. was the ofticiatin2
, clergyman at the funeral services
which were also participated in by rep.
resentatives Of Columbia Commandery
No. .. X. T.. and Kit Carson Post. q
A. r. At the interment in Congress
slonai cemetery. representatives OF
Naval Lodge No. T. T. \. A. NJ were il
these organizations. Mr.. Heimer WA:
also affiliated with~-Almas Temple Of
the Mystic Shrine.
Four children survive Mr.. Hcimer
they being Lester Heimer of New
I York. Frank I. Heimer of Boston, Mrs
Hattie Rowland of Oakville. Conn, and
James +. Heimer of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
la st twenty-four hours:
Prentiss and Edith Wilson. boy.
Peter and Eliza beth Tally. girl.
George NJ. and Pearl NJ. Taylor, girl
Raymond J. and Sarah A. Thorn, girl
Dominic 7. and Mary r. Santaiti. girl
Harry L. and Harriet l.. Sampson, boy
Edward l.. and Sylvia May. girl
William J. and Rhoda Marsh. boy.
Hunter \. and Katherine +. Mcclure
girl
Joseph F. and Gertrude +. Lawrence
boy.
James r. and Gertrude +. King. boy
Raymond II. and Hattie b. Jackson
boy.
Carl j. and Mary f. jain. boy
Charles A. and Leonard l.. Harring
ton. girl.
Michael ]. and Margaret c. German
boy.
Nathan b. and Leona Frank. boy.
Lewis Fl. and Nell Davenport. girl.
Gabriel +. and Minnie NJ. Conlon, girl
Robert c. and Eva Blake. boy.
Richard L. and George W. Babcock
boy.
Wilbert and Lucinda Cpshaw. girl.
Robert and Beulah Tyler, girl.
Samuel and Emma Robinson, boy.
Willie and Matte Matthews, boy.
James II. and Mary Anderson, boy.
Thomas and Clara Lee, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
August Heimer, IS years, 1882 E street
southeast.
Sarah T. Mercer, 60 years, 2114 O
street northwest.
James A. Wilker. So years, GIG North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Mary F. Joyce, 66 years, 1895 Colum :
bia street northwest.
sallie E. Dorrell. IS years. 514 Sew
ard square southeast.
Elizabeth McC. NJ. Cleary, so years,
1923 18th street northwest.
Theodore Maske, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Dennis Barry. Sc years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Henry Talbot, 81 years. 1881 18th
street northwest.
Frank Neumann. jr., IL days, Colum :
bia Hospital.
Isaac Jones, 40 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
| Thomas Dyson, IA years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Charles c. Young. 60 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Lima Jones. 80 years, 1471 Park road
northwest.
Sarah E. Lee. % years. 1914 cath
street northwest.
Andrew j. Brown. 81 years. 1902 Wilt
berger street northwest.
Jane l.. Chives. II months, 2435 K
street northwest.