davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
UTAH STREAMS ARE NOW
MUCH LOWER THAN USUAL

The coming Of spring has caused a
much lower level a. prevail In the
larger streams Of the state than usual
AT this time Of year. according TO Of
ficials Of the water resources depart
ment OF the United States geological
survey.
Saturday last, w, r.. Dickinson was
sent from Salt Lake city 60 Bluff,
where he viii investigate conditions
and study the streams OF Southeastern
Utan. lie viii take stream measure
ments on the Green river at Little
Valley and later on the San Juan river
az Bluff,
The Green river and San Juan are
usually booming In June. but are this
year considerably below flood level
Thaws are occurring, however, In the
northern streams and the water re-
sources officials do not fear there will
be any shortage for irrigation pur-
poses.
The only flood OF importance thii
season was the one on the Weber
river several weeks ago, which wal
caused by a local storm,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
PLATFORM Of THE
BOURB0NS IN FULL
TREAIs oI pBEpNRIpNrss r,r.
TNluIif NM NENIco

'''''fN To -Four Years Of Nchic,r.
n'n'' 'rdcr tie Administration of
president Woolrow wll.on-,tucb
Stress i Placed vpon Nmcric,n,sm
woman Suffrage aud Soforth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Prof Wayne johnson, formerly Of
Price, has filed suit at Provo against
the Orem lines for fifteen hundred
dollars damages TO his ranch property
near Springvilie.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

We declare our faith In tho sesman's
act. passed hy the Democratic eonsre-.
and We promise our oarnstt continuance
OF ~ enforcement.
We favor tho speedy snagtlsnt VI an
elective federal child labor law and tho
regulation Of the shipment uf prison made
80 Ids Ia Interstate commerce.
We favor tho creation Of federal bu-
reau Of safety IN the department u la
Dor 10 gather facts concerning Industrial
hazards and recommend legislation 10 pre-
vent the manning and killing o, human
beings
W. fasor the extension ~ he ppwers
and functions 20 tho federal bufesu "
mines
We favor the development upon a ays-
tematic scale OF the means. already be-
gun under the present administration. 10
assist iaborefa throughout tho nation TO
seek and obtain employment and the er-
tension by the federal government OF the
same assistance and encouragement az IL
now given 90 agricultural training We
heartily commend our newly established
department % labor for its excellent rec
ord IN settling Industrial strikes by per-
Honal adyices and through coneiliating
agents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

~ u
country
W. therefore condemn a. subvsruiv, NJ
this nations unity and Integrity ana AZ
destructive % IT, welfare the sctiyItis.
anu ''''shs o' every group Or orsanita'
ton political or otherwise. that has for
its object the advancement 1f d.. interest
u a foreign power. wh.tb.r sue, object
is promoted By intlmidating the govern
mcut. a political party or representatives
nf the people or which il calculated ana
tends 20 divide our peopis into antaF.
onistic groups and thus TO destroy that
cOmplctr agreement ana solidarity OF the
people and that unity OF sentiment and
national purpose 10 essential to'ths per.
petuity Of the nation and Its frse instltu.
tons
c..a..... nttt..
We condemn all alliances and combina.
Tons OF individuals In this country. Of
whatever nationality or descent who
aErc. and conspire together for the pur-
pose % embarrassing or weakening our
government or % improperly influencing
OF ooercins our public Representatives In
dealing or negotiating with any foreign
power. We charge that such conf9iraciea
among a limited number exist and have
been instiEated Tor the purpose Of advanc-
ina the interests OF foreign countries 60
hftN NA"NAAAhN sAAA AfAANNfhN W NAA NWh
country. We condemn any political party
which. IN view % the activity % such
oonspiratoru. surrender It's integrity OF
mobiles ita policy
o.-..-
sPAse"
AlonE with the proof OF our character
az nation must 30 tho proof OF our
power TO play the part that legti snately
belongs 20 us Tho people OF the United
states love peace. They respect the
fighh ana covet the friendship OF al
other nations Thsy desire bsither any
additional tsrritofy nor any al, tntase
which cannot bs peacsfullt gained ~
Their sklll. Their Industry OF Their enter
prise, but they insist upon hAVlng abso.
lu'. freedom ot national hio and policy
eha tesl Wat thel oNo 70 thomH"Nes
which u il their sole ambition TO play
that they should render themselves 40.
cure against the hazard OF inten irencs
from any quarter and should be able 70
protect Their rights upon The seas or "
any part or the world,
We therefore favor the maintenance OF
an army tuly adequate 70 the require
menA pt otd1r, OF shteiy ana ot the bro
lection OF TIE nations rights the FULLEST
development ot modern methods OF sea.
coast defense ana the maintenance OF an
eaequale reserve "t oluhshs usihea 70
Die and territory Of the United states
against any danger % hostile action
$50 ,iI.s ~, ~. e,.,,,,,,,l''s .s,'si,,n'
-, y, 80, ,.,,.,s,, ~ .,,,,,,,,, ~.
,.,, 1901 - ,,,,,'. =, ~. t',t,at
s,.,s. mi ,,,iiy .,,,si AZ tbs intern. ,ionai
n'atsa anu tullp clual y" W, ihtsthaN"hal
taAAa Nhleh 'ne 'hitea STATES hopsH shu
az. $50 "a s,.,,,,,,s,,,. -, ~. $780,,
eon,s's III /. s,a,a syhs,an,ial nraof ~ o,,r
purs,o.. IN mi. ..ir.nt matt.r
fI'b. piatforrn mere n.s.rt. maj IN. VII.
.nn asnInt.tration mas observed strict
n.,,,,,Ii,,' sns ha. ,onsi.,.ntIy sousht 40
ss1,,r. III. ns.s. ~ M. world. ~ith ro-
80, To- ths rt.bta ~ smaller pation. ana
dc sompl.ts security Of the highway OF
the seas, for tho use Of ali nAtional
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

y,aI none EIGIIT-O where the flowers
en-. Provo Greenhouse company
4 lowers floral designs. Try us
williams. Agent.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
Good Roads.

Good Roads.
Tho happiness. comforts ana prosperity
or rural life aud the development ~ the
city aru alike conserved BY the couatruc.
ton u public highways We therefore
favor national aid IN the construction u
post roads and roads Tor military pur-
pus.s
Government Employment
We hold that the ife health ana
strength ~ the men. women aud children
~ the nation are IL greatest asset and
that IN the conservation ~ the.a the fed.
trat government. wherever n acts ne the
employer of labor. should both on It's own
account and ~ an example put into 81.
feet the following principles % Just en-.
ployment:
FrrsL-A living wage for all employees
Secund.-A working day not Go exceed
elsht hourA with one day Of rest In
seven
Thlrd.-Tha adoption % safety appli-
ancea and the establishment 90 thorough.
" sanitary conditions % labor
fourth.-Adeauate compensation for tn
dustriai accidents.
Frnh.-Ths standards % the uniform
child labor law" wherever minors are sm-
ployed
sitth. Such provisions for decency. CON-
fort aud health In the employment OF no.
men a. should be accorded the mothers
OF the race.
Heyenth.-An equitable retirement Law
providing for tho retirement Of auperanu-
ated and disabled employees % tho civil
service o. the end that higher standard
% efficiency may bo maintained.
We believe also that AZ adoption OF
similar principles should he urged and APP
piled IN the legislation Of tito states with
regard TO iatof within their brfdera. and
that By ayery possible agency tho life and
health % the people % the nation should
be con served,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
Woman Suffrage. Etc.

other planks OF tho platform demand
economy Ia government expenditures. In
dorze the bill promoting self government
IN the Philippines and assert that the aa-
cred rights OF American eitiEennhlp. IRE
spaetiys OF race. creed or previous nation
ality, must ba preserved at home and
abroad. Generous pensions Tor soldiers
are favored. I'VE recommend tho extern
sion OF the franchise 90 tho women Of the
country BY the states upon the ssms
terms an 10 men," The splendid diplomat
ic victories" % tho administration are
praised. and the conclusion OF the plat
foTm rsfera 10 its great constructive
achievement IN following out a consistent
policy Tor our domestic aud internal de-
yelopment." Also the record ~ the adj
Illustration In foreign afraifs II lauded
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
Public Health.

We favor . thorough reconsideration OF
the means aud methods BY which the fed
eral government handles questions 81 pub
lie health 90 tho cnd that human life may
be conserved BY the elimination % loath-
disease prevention.
We favor the establishment by the fed
eral government % Tuberculosis aanitari-
ums for needy tuberoular patients,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

smoke Elk Pride c.sar: Tel. is2:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
Outlook Bright In Utah.

Smoke Elk Pride cigar. Tel. l5e.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Tho reforms which were most obviously
needed O. clear away special privilege,
prevent unfair Discrimination ana release
the energies % men OF al ranks and al.
yantaEes have been enecfsd BY recent
legislation We must nos remove, 30 far
A. possible. every remaining element 81
unrest and uncertainty from N" path %
the business men ~ America ana secure
for them = continued period ~ quiet as
sufed aud confident prosperity,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Ine platform adopted by The Demo
cratic convention read, as follows.
INC. INC hemocrst'c party. ,u national co,.
seh'ion assembled. adopta tt. y.I...l.'..
u'''lIalinr ihe end th.f 3D.. ......t. -
VIC United Sates may both r,..,. y,l
!, ,s,hleNemenis wrought by flYr ,,., ~,
D.Wnclauc administration ANA l. ..,....
90 on We policies o. which tra f.'t. L.
,, g'i'iilll'ed Tot ths further conduct gf ma.
Record Of Achievement.
We indpfso the aIriIrisir,ti..,. .., ~,
row Wilson. u speaks for na,f M /,
the best exposition ~ SOUND Damo~r,,ie
policy ~ home and abroad
W. challenEn comparison % our record
our k~piug u pledges and our rorsfr,,,.
we legislation with those " any party on
We found our country hamrersd bv sps.
eial privilege, n vicious tarin oi,aoiete
oanhlng laws aud an ireinstic currency
Vur foreign Affairs were dominated Nv
COMMERCIAL Interests Tor their selfish ends
me Republican party despite repeated
pledges, was lmpotrnt 10 correct abuses
which u had fosterc,i Under our admin.
stration. under loadership which has
never faltefsi, these abuses have been
corrected. and our people have tcsn freed
therefrom.
Our archaic banking and currency uys.
TEN. prolinc Of Ionic and disaster under
Republican admlnlstration-lon the refuge
OF the money trtst-has been suppiantsd
by the federal reserve act a true defnoc.
racy % credit under government control.
already proved a financial bulwark IN .
world crisis. mobniIing our resources
placing abundant credit NJ the disposal u
legitimate Industry and making a currency
panic impossible
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

saying that the street was only in the
nature of an easement" no lots
fronted on it. He said that the map
had been in the councils hands for
many months, already, and he trusted
they would take action at once on it.
Ex-councilman Zimmerman opposed
the accepting of the map, saying that
the proposed street would not be a
desirable addition to the borough. A
resolution to accept the map was Of
fered by councilman Cohn and carried,
the vote being: for, Cohn, Hockel-
berg, Naedler; against, Mutt, Sammis.
| A Proposed Dinner Party
A festive touch was given to the
deliberations by councilman Cohn in
his reminder to his associates of the
| proposed theater party and dinner of
the associated borough boards. Mr..
COINS suggestion that the date be
! fixed for next week, Friday night
was met by an objection by Mayor
Cadien that probably some of the
members could not eat meat on that
night. Mr.. Cohn then suggested
Saturday night, or any other night
which would be convenient to all:
"Only it must be before Lent, because
don't dance in Lent" Much laughter
Palisade Avenue Improvement
followed the sally.
Engineer McClave reported prog
ress on the plans for the proposed
Palisade avenue improvement. He
said that County Road Commissioner
Thier would be at his Office on the Fri
day following, at which time the de-
tails of construction would be gone
into more definitely. Mayor Cadien
said that it was his belief that the
, majority of property owners along
the avenue desired the concrete curb
and gutter improvement, but Of course
he did not know if the number
amounted to the necessary 81 per
cent. Upon motion of councilman
Hockelberg, the matter was placed in
the hands Of engineer and attorney to
attend to. The project to improv~
Gorge road north from Palisade ave-
nue. to Anderson avenue, thence to
Grant avenue, was referred to the
engineer and attorney. Attorney
Agnew was requested to draw up the
necessary petition for this improve
ment.
Division Street Sewer
The engineer and attorney reported
that they had examined N. Sciola's
request for permit to lay sewer
in the west section of Division street,
the latter to do the work, and own the
sewer, charging the abutting owners
for the privilege of using the line.
, Both officials recommended that the
request be allowed. On motion of
members Hoeckelberg and Cohn, the
matter was left in the hands of the
aforesaid officials.
On motion of President Sammis,
blanks were ordered prepared by the
clerk for petitions for opening new
streets, and also for curb and gutter
ing streets.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
A Young Solicitor

Little Freddie St. John is Palisades
youngest and smallest business man.
He got his mother to write for the
agency of a magazine the other day
that gave away an annual subscrip-
ton and fine chrome for the small
sum of twenty-five cents-or about
the size of Freddie. But what Freddie
lacks in size he makes up in spunk.
Armed with a name sheet for adj
dresses, he went around among his
neighbors and began his canvas.
When a response had been made to
his ring at the front door he would
ask:
"Is the Missus in?"
And then Freddie so well-known,
liked and loved by everybody in Pail
SADIE, would walk right in and hand
out his list sheet.
Fright here is where you sign.
Twenty-Five cents, please"
Then the little salesman would I'M
roll some large chromos of "Wash-
ington and the Flag" country side
with sheep in the middle, and one or
two other subjects; give got some
more pictures at home," he added,
$50 you can have anything you want"
The only thing Freddie needs is to
60 to every house. Nobody would
dare to turn him away. If his pub
fishers do not give him a special
medal for age and efficiency, we'll
offer him more money and put him
on the staff of "The Palisadian."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

resentative with a letter, however, in
the person of Mr.. James Moore, who
read the letter, prefacing it with q
few remarks and telling how the pub
lie was due the thanks of President
Wilson for the use of the Public
School for general civic center, and
and who, while governor of New Jer-
sey, got Senator Hennessy to intro
duce the bill which made it a law
The mayors letter, published else
where, was warmly received on ac-
count of it's patriotic utterances.
Mrs. Darby called on Mrs. John H.
Bradshaw, president of the Woman's
Club, for few remarks, and the lat
ter responded in an exceptionally
graceful little talk, telling how Mrs.
Darby had created the Junior Civic
League, the first organization of the
kind in the United States, that the
New Jersey Federation, approaching
Mrs. Darby's success in the Palisade
Junior Civic League, had asked her
to become the State lecturer for the
cause in organizing more Junior Civ
les throughout the State. Mrs. Brad
shaw said the fame of Palisade had
been spread broadcast, and was liza
BILE to become national.
The dancing after the program was
kept up till late hour, and was much
enjoyed, Mrs. Darby arranged the
stage into pretty drawing room
setting, with the piano in the center
oriental rugs on the floor and beauti-
full collection of large wonderfully
perfect Boston ferns, and palms. The
entertainment as a whole was ideal
of it's kind, and no one failed to en-
joy it all the way. The audience was
the largest, perhaps, since the night
the public school was dedicated sew
eral years ago. -
Miss Ida Pratt furnished the music
for the dancing, and the Junior Civics
are greatly indebted to her for her
great kindness.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19

that she consented to give the little
chaps of Palisade an evening like
that! Why, as one prominent citizen
said, at was worth dollar head"
There is no doubt but that every one
who heard Miss Vesey went away
satisfied that the gift of making peo-
pie happy like that is not only a
heaven-born instinct, but a positive
benefaction to the rest of humanity.
Getting into what might be called
technical criticism of Miss Vesey's
work, it would be proper to say that
she is an artist. She appears to feel
all she interprets, and if the rendi-
ton of Frank L. Stanton's Regiment
Band" may be cited, she is emotional,
rollicksome, humorous, sincere, and
able to the last degree. Whatever
there is about Miss Vesey's work, it
is all her own, and bears no initiative
suggestion, which means that she is
original to perfection.
AS salon entertainer, it might
also be said that Miss Vesey is refined
and elegant, with an appeal so in
tensely human that there are no
ranges of humor and emotion that she
does not cover. Starting out with
out seeming effort of any kind, she
insists that she belongs now to what
the world recognizes as the cold
maid" class, which reminds her of
what an old nanny said to a young
Southern belle who was engaged to
be married. The young mans visits
ceased from some unknown cause,
and the belle became morose and sad
dened. In trying to console her
young mistress, the old nanny said,
Don't bother chile; old maids is the
happiest people in the world, once
dey quits strugglin'."
And so, beginning with an anec-
dote Miss Vesey gradually extends
her repertoire to more engaging
things, sings number of colored
songs, tells more good stories, every
one gem, drops a droll remark that
forces litter, then tells of the
peculiarities of the Southern darkey,
and so on, for the whole evening, ad-
ding here and there a bit more fin
ished Interpretation of song or story,
till one feels that at the end there is
yet time for another hour of such en-
gaging entertainment. She is never
tiresome or monotonous, always good,
refreshing and wholesome, and one
is always sorry when she smiling
says, THAT'S all-good night"
Master Allan Carson, president of
the Junior Civics, was master of
ceremonies, announcing the program
in fine, dignified manner, and quite
we'll indeed for one of his years. Allan
was at his best and made a distinct
hit.
A number of people who were down
for numbers on the program to assist
Miss Vesey, were unable to be pres
emit, including Mayor White and
Charles Logan, the latter for bass
solo. The mayor sent personal rep
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Cifside Council
Continued from page y

plan for connecting the top and I'M
derhill boroughs. It was now mat
ter of computation of the cost by the
respective engineers. Councilman Sam
mis- suggested that as the road would
be means of communication of the
southern section of the county with
Edgewater Ferry it might be possible
to obtain State aid for the project.
New Map Accepted
The map submitted by President
A. E. Neumann of the Cliffside Realty
Company providing, among other
things, for a narrow twenty-five foot
roadway to be called Summit avenue.
in the tract between the Mutt resi-
dence and Gorge road, was opposed
by councilman Sammis on account of
the alley-like street. Mr.. Neumann
met this objection from the floor by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Trade At Bottom
OF Nearly All Wars

"Nine-tenths of all wars have their
origin directly or indirectly in issues
arising out of trade" Extract from
address of Major General Leonard
Wood delivered on May 20 of last
year before the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-02-19
Junior Civic League
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page I
fun she makes out of everything that
she becomes irresistible, and could
make a statue of stone give up it's
dignity. And to think that she was
so unselfish with her great talent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
.AEkEMs BEAUTIFULLY ANo re.
STORES re NATURAL COLOR
AND IUeTRG At ONCE

common garden sage brewed into q
esvy tea. with sulphur and alcob ol
"ldcd. will turn gray. streaked aud
AIDED hair beautifully dark and Iuxuri.
mt. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
ecipe at home. though. Is troublesome.
v easier Wsy u 70 ct the rssdy.to.
'se preparation improved by the addi.
Ton OF other ingredients. costing about
o esnts . bottle. st drug stores, known
" "Wysths SAGE and Sulphur Com.
oound." thus avoiding q lot Of muss.
While gray. faded hair 10 not sinful.
Ss all desire to retain our youthful an.
rearance and attractiveness. BY dark.
-ninG your hair with Wyeths Sage and
sulphur Compound. no one can tell.
H'causs It does II 90 naturally. 30 even.
y. You just dampen sponge or soft
brush With It and draw this through
'our hair. taking one small strand at /,
Tine; BY morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another applica.
Ion Of two your hair becomes beau.
fully dark. glossy. soft and luxuri.
mt and you appear years younger.
"yeths sase and Sulphur Compound
. . delightful toilet requisite. II is moi
nfended TOR the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of dissasa-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-01

the county. is promised Klamath the
coming year. through the persevering
efforts of this club
A movement to open to settlement
the klamath Indian reservation and
place its 1900 square miles upon the
tax rolls OF the county has resulted In
o visit OF Indian Commissioner Cato
Sells who has announced that the
Williamson and Sprague rivers will
be reopened to logging operations
and that several other unfortunate
conditions OF this territory are to be
relieved. While this is not the result
attempted. 1t has proved a benefit
and the original purpose will be
worked out from every angle until
finally successful.
Several exhibits have been pre-
pared and maintained at San Fran
cisco and other fairs during the past
year, literature published and dis
tributed and an Office maintained
where all inquiries were reliably an
swered and strangers welcomed and
looked after.
When state and federal appropri-
attons for road improvements and
other purposes are available for dis
tribution only sections that adopt
persevering and concerted action ever
receive recognition. Although poll
tically at a disadvantage, this body
is working hard for just share of
several federal road appropriations
soon to be distributed.
A road something over sixteen
miles In length was last year con-
structed through the Modoc lava beds.
making possible a scenic route for
tourists In summer and way to haui
In hay to stock in winter when ,neces-
sary. This road was built entirely
with funds raised by the club.
One of the most recent things ini-
tiated has been the collection of the
county tax for transient livestock.
Many stockmen outside klamath
bring large herds within our boun-
daries, eat off our ranges to such an
extent that our own stockmen are
seriously handicapped. Taxes law
fully due for this transient grazing
have never been collected. Enter
prise OF this club Is stimulating the
gathering Of these funds. A. club
representative has been appointed
deputy without remuneration and is
busy enforcing this matter which.
when all collected, will bring into the
country treasury each year more
money than is being asked for the
clubs support.
i. Lack OF space prohibits enumera-
tion Of the many and varied matters
OF public welfare undertaken and for
warded by this body. but good idea
OF Its work and policy can be obtained
by those mentioned. We believe that
such work merits the cooperation,