davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
CLAIMS COUNTY
CORN CHAMPION

Cherokee, Nov 25.-Perry Davis
claims the corn husking championship
Of this county. having a record of 146
bushels a day. This was done on the
William England farm. near Washta,
in the southern part of the county, and
was the yield from three and two.
thirds acres. a very light yield, thus
making more walking necessary. and
consequently less speed. This paid
aMr. Davis $5.4S for his days work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
REvIvALIsT is LOSER.

Glidden. Nov. 25.-While Mrs. H. D.
Kennedy, who is conducting revival
meetings at Gldden. was holding a
meeting for children at the Methodist
church. her purse. left in another
room Of the building, was stolen.
Mrs. Kennedy remarked that Gid
den evidently was in need of revival
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
NEW VETERINARIAN.

Seymour. Nov 25 r.. F. Kelso. vet
erinarian of Corydon. is planning to
locate in Seymour about January l.
He has license from both Iowa and
Missouri and is assistant to the state
veterinarian. Mr.. kelso practiced TO.
six years at Corydon and having sole
his practice decided to locate here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
THORN Prick kills.

DEBORAH. Nov. %. The prick Of a
thorn caused the death of Erick Ander
son. horse buyer here. Blood poison
ing followed a slight abrasion OF the
skin. His arm was amputated above
the elbow two weeks ago. but the op-
Grafton failed to save him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
STALLION is SOLD
ON MISSOURI FARM

Monroe City. Mo-, Nov. 25.-Easter
Cloud. 6-year-old saddle stallion. own
ed by the late Hiram Greenwich. has
been sold for $4,000 to S. J. Greenwell,
bother of the former owner. East
Cloud won the championship of Mis-
souri, over Astral King in 1915 at the
St Louis agricultural fair
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
NOTED PRODUCER DIES.

New York. Nov 25.-William Harris,
one of New York's best known theat-
rical producers, died today at his home
at Bay Side, L. l. He was II years old.
Mr.. Harris was often referred to as
the dean Of theatrical managers
His son, Henry B. Harris, was lost
on the Titanic.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
TO BE BIG YEAR.

New York, Nov 25. THE general
prosperity OF the country promises to
make the coming Christmas the most
commercially active the country has
ever known" says a plea issued by ex.
press companies today for early
Christmas shipping"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
TO CLOSE SUNDAYS.

Des Moines, Nov. Is. Decisive ac-
ton in the crusade for Sunday closing
in Iowa was taken when articles OF in
corporation were. filed with the county
recorder for the Lords Day Alliance Of
Iowa, corporation organized for the
purpose of making Sunday day Of
rest for every man. woman and child
in the state
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
CROSSING REPORT TUESDAY.

A report of the committee on the
safety of road crossings in the county
north of Ottumwa is expected at the
next meeting Of the Commercial club
directors which will be held Tuesday
noon. The committee has already Wis
tied the crossings and is working on
the report
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
SLAYER SENTENCED.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Edgar Pettinger,
~ years old. convicted of the murder
Of Mrs. Agnes Middleton, was sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment by Judge
Pam today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
AristOCratic hareS Raised
at Green River.

D. T.. Miller. publisher 81 the Green
River Dispatch. Is Belgian hare
funcier ane Is making a fine success
of breeding fancy pedigreed Red Iku-
fus. The Miller rabbitrieJ are mod
els OF cleanliness ana system. the
hutch card and filing system being
perfect. Each hare occupies separate
hutch that h Kept scrupulously clean
and disinfected often. Hares are
carefully ana regularly fed. wRtered
and dieted.
The Miller rabbitries keep accurate
records OF each animal sold. and OF
each customer. 80 IL Is always easy
90 match an order 10 suit the Gus
toner, or furnish new pedigrees for
anything sold In the past.
The stud bucks aud breeding does
are registered In American Pet Stock
association and eligible to any show
bench. Nothing Hut the Best Is
Millers motto and II YOU want really
good animals write him. Fancy
Young three To five months old, three
dollars each; mature bucks and does.
five dollars each. Pedigree with ev-
cry animal.
Address the Miller Rabbitries. T..
o. Box 6S. Green River, Utah.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
CNsH now AVAILABLE FOR
DENVER a SALT LAKE ROAD

Estimates 81 the cost 81 building
the Denver and Salt Lake railroad
through from craig Colo. 60 Salt
Lake city by way of the Uintah Ia
sin have been furnished a. the reor-
ganizatiuu committee ~ the road by
Mciiwcc brothers 81 Denver and II H.
thought by those In touch with the
directors In Denver that the way has
been opened o. finance the road and
give II western outlet to tho Pacific
Coast
!. 4. Mciiwcc. who arrived In Salt
Lake cts Saturday. declared that the
phippH interests In Denver and in
pituiburR are behind the road and
that all indications point a. IN. build.
INK of the line including the boring
~ James Peak tunnel and track lay
ing from crested o. pptseru a. give
The Denver and Rio Grandc short
line a. Denver
Icilwcc has been In consultation
with the executive board ~ the Dem
y'r and Salt Lake FOR the past week.
tie asserts that Lawrence Philippe has
interested "a number ~ bankers in tho
project and that engineers will De-
through the tintnh Basin shortly e.
make u traffic ana construction sur.
ycy ~ the proposed route. =. \, Ne.
Hcnnl. the engineer ~ the Chase NJ.
tionnl bank ~ New York. who o..
ported on the building ~ the james
Peak tunnel win boz az the head uf
the surveying party from craig o.
Salt Lake CTS through the riniuh
uaHiu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Alma Knight from slgurd. Sewer
county. Mrs. @. T. Olsen. Jr. from
saiina; Mrs John Rodd. Price. and
Mrs. ~ 4. wlckman from Castle
Dale
SIR. and Mrs. w. G.. Pettey of En-.
cry are visiting In the north part of
the county this week.
Baby boys have recently arrived at
the homes Of Mr. and Mrs ". l. MaN.
field and Mr.. and Mrs Raphael Scr.
ensen OF Emery
The dog and pony show which Wis.
tied Emery last Tuesday night wa.
well patronized
The Ladies' Sewing club ~ Emery
which meets weekly at the homes oi
the various members. was entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Blanche
Clark
Under the auspices of the Elmer,
relief society. members and friends
81 Mrs sena V. Dundcrson met az her
home last sunday afternoon. the event
being In honor OF her birthday Re.
Treatments we're served and most
enjoyable afternoon spent
Miss silva simonsen Of Emery j..
visiting In Salt Lake city
MIR and Mrs Peter Jones 81 sunny
side made "a trip into the county this
week. visiting relatives and friend
here.
Mr. and Mrs Nephi L. william
and children are now cozily located
In their old home after winter
-. 4
less 60 say. Ncphi was "nabbcd" fur
ten acres ~ heets Immediately upon
his arrival
MIR and Mrs. Victor Anderson and
babe let Thursday for Manti whcr,
they viii spend some six weeks visit
ing relatives and friends
Mrs Alice Lamph and Mrs Blanche
tamph and children Of StandardNiii,
visited with Mrs Lille Smith the
fore part 81 the week
Tho Castle Dale brass band VIII
likely accompany the committee ai
the big sugar beet meeting 90 be held
at orangcviile next Tuesday night
u. ~. Mosteiler 81 Sacramento
Gala. ~ planning on prospectus
trip through the county In the near
future In company with Charles Mag
nuHacn.
one OF the Rrandcst Hocials cyrt
held In the Huntington ward took
place May 2sth In honor ~ rotirinf
bishop Anton Nelson and his couu.
sellers. y. J. Grange. Martha Mar.
shall and Lizzie tlrockbank acted ne
committee. Nearly every family Dol
the Huntington ward was represent.
ed After the program the pcopl,
gathered at the Commercial Han
where supper was enjoyed ana the
evenings entertainment ended with d
grand ball In the relief society hall
All Joined In extending good wisho'
for bishop NELSON and counselor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOTICE ~ wNTEn Tsrn,

NOTICE 10 WATER ISEHS.-
STATE Engineer office. Salt Lake
city iWh. Mty 20. 1916. Notice d
hereby given that barbara ~ Lewis.
whose p"rt"ifiur address 81 Logan.
Utah, hus made application in accord.
aurr with the requirement. uf the
Compiled Laws uf Utah. 1907. Az
amended lN the Session Lava al Utah.
1903. 1871 and 1915, to appropriate
iN" 90 'uhi,-irrt eft water per see.
"nN u"m Garden creek. Carbon
county Utah Said water viii be- al.
Nrrird 10 % point which lice ga0 feet
west aud liG feet north of the north.
west corner Of Sec ~. TWP ~ south
Range p East salt Lake has, and
IN rldiau, and conveyed hy means of
" ullNh For "a distance ut ll.Ilg feet
ana There used from March lst Ia
'"l'h'f "lHi, Inclusive. uf each Ncur.
/" llflshlv l-o acres OF land embraced
ih the north hall OF Sec. 10. and the
north hall uf Sec u. township ana
,'"E' aforesaid. This application il
"' 'I"'l,n 10 the state engineers of.
nee 'a NJ" 600 Al protests against
In' granting 81 said application. sta.
NNf lh' REASONS therefor. must bs
'''N' 'N AFFIDAVIT iu duplicate. ac.
,''.' ''h'rd los % fee pf $3.50. and filed
'n 'hi7 office within thirty laOD DAYS
''''f the completion of thr puIlica-
.'n "l this notice W. Il. nEERs
state Engineer
u''' '. first publication June o
''.'. '''y 't completion of publica.
IHN IU. lU. 1910
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

For further Information call on or
write NEIL NJ MApsEN. ScOfield.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NO


Dated nt Price, rmh this "a day
"f June. 4 a. 1915.
First pub june g last Jun. ~. 1916
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOrICE-STNTE az urNm. CorN.

- OF 'hrhuu To- TIE spring Glen
Precinct ~ said County 7 have m
my possession the following described
vstrai animal which. if not claimed
ana taken away, viii hc sold at pub
lir auction to the highest cash bidder
at my residence. in Spring Glen pre-.
'inrt On the 10th day uf June. 1915.
at the hour uf o'clock .. m.
one hay horse, weight about 1900
pounds, about twelve or fourteen
years old. white right front and white
l'ft hind foot branded t'C connected
ON lot thigh
said rriraN WAS taken up hy m, boz
su. Il precinct on the 9Th day uf June
1915, siLAs RuwLEN.
f"undkrrprr at Spring Glen Precinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

The following are among the EN-
ery visitors this wee MIR. and Mrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
GREATLY BENEFITED ny CHAN.
BEHL,IN's IINIMENT.

y have used Chnmhcrlaiu's Lint.
mcnt FOR sprains. bruises and rhcum.
attic pains. and the great benefit I
have received iustifics my recon.
writes Mrs. Florence Sllfc. Wabash.
Ind. n YOU are troubled with rhrum.
attic pains Nuu viii certainly boz
pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamhcriain's Eminent affords Obj
tainahlc everywhere. --AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

II takes enterprise and Judgment Go
make advertising pay, bat Il takes the
same essentials 10 make anything pay,
The merchant who fails a. put enter
prise hnd Judgment into hiH business
viii probably faii a. see the necessity
nf advertising
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOTICE ron PUBLIC ATION r.

Coal Entry tscr s1l7. d. - Land
officc nt Salt Lake City Utah June
2, 1915. Notioo b. hereby given that
Marguerite Mcdowell. of OJp. county
ut lluvrfanu. state of Colorado ma.
THIS day filed In this office application
to purchase. Serial N". Oi71es. under
the provisions of section 23t5. T.. 3
Revised Statutes, the NEh NWl, and
Lots ! aud uf Sec. 90. Twp. II south
Range 10 East, salt Lake meridian
ANY aud an persons claiming udyrr-,-
k the lands described. or Jrsir-
Ing a. object for any reason 90 IN.
sale thereof o. applicant should file
their affidayits uf protest in this col.
flee during thy thirty day psrlYd .f
publication Immediately following tb,
urst printed issuc ct this Motto.
otherwise IA, application may Doc 2l-
lowed. GOULD 90 Ul.AKEIY. Reg
lister.
First pub June 9. last july g. 1914
IN rIIE DISTRICT COURT or can.
bon County, State uf Utah. Seventh
Judicial District Agnes IAN. Plain
tiff vs., Charles d. Hu. Defendant
summons The State uf Utah a.. tr.
said Defendant. You arr bsr.l..
summoned Ca appear within twenty
days after tho seryi., OF thI. .ur.
mons upon you, if served within t,.
county In which this action ls Lr.rett
otherwise, within thirty days ,ft.r
service, ana defend tho above ,utlrI.I
action ana in case OF your f4lIur, ...
To 10 Judgment viii Doe r,uI,r.l
against you according 10 tho d,mar5
OF the complaint, which has been s.r.I
WIN the clerk of said court This ,.
ton Is brought 90 Recover iudgp,.,,
dlssolving the marriage c,D,r.',
heretofore existing between y.u ,,4
the plaintiff l.. A. MCGEE pr,'"'
uirs Attorney, T.. a.. Address pr.
Utah. ''.'.
First pub May 20 last June sa.ls
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received by the
school board Of Carbon county. Utah.
NJ the office Of said board In the
county court house az Price. Utah. M
60 and including ~ o'clock noon.
Friday. the thrticth day Of June.
4. y. nineteen hundred sixteen. FOR
materials and labor required IN the
erection Of 'wo school buildings con-
tanning two class rooms each. one Of
said school buildings viii be- erected
at Standardyille and the other NJ
Cameron. Carbon county. Utah. ac-
,prding a. plans and specifications
prepared by Joseph Monson. Archi-
tcct 2Oi puoly building Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Ccriuncd checks In an amount
equal a. per cent of the respective
bids must accompany an proposals..
The successful competitor viii be
required a. furnish aud Tile with the
clerk ~ said board % surety bond In
an amount equal 81 30 per cent 81 the
proposed contract price.
The said board hereby reserves the
right to reject any or uil proposals..
Plans may be- seen from aud after
Thursday. the 18th day ct June. 1915.
at the office uf the school board at
rrirr Utah. and ~ the office 1T the
architect. Salt Lake city,
\ deposit ~ ton dollars viii be- re-
puiryd from parties securing plans
tho same a. br held ~ guarantee
Tor th" prompt return IT same a. the
school hoard or the architect
iiy order uf the school board ~
Carbon COUNTY Utah.
80 g. HARMON.
Chairman
Attest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Chicago lodges of North American
Switchman's union will hold memo
rial services May %, Sunday, Cora
thean hall, State and Randolph, 2
to 6.
Mr.. Sekoder, New York, will lee
ture Workers Inst, 92O S. Ashland,
Sat, p. m, The Cooperative
Movement" Mr.. MarmOr lectures
for Jitomirs 8 p. m, Fri, "The So
cialist Schools for Children"
Miss Mabel Vernon will address
Single Tax club, Fri, p. m, Schiller
hall, "a w. Randolph, on THE Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment
EngleWood Y. P. S. L. meets to-
night, 1904 S. Halsted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
ONE CENT-THE day BOOK --ONE CENT

trimmers ball teams will practice on
the Lake front tomorrow.
Alderman Rodriguez will address a
meeting of strikers today.
An entertainment will be held for
the strikers in Hold Carriers hall.
Saturday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
P. S.-The rain god should have
an operation on its precipitation.
Whatever that is.
BOSSES APPROACH INDIVIDUAL
GARMENT STRIKERS

Personal solicitation of the bosses
to the striking cutters and trimmers
in the garment industry to strike
break on their fellow strikers is one
of the leading features of the strike
at present, according to Frank ROs-
enblum Of the union.
The bosses are approaching our
men individually and telling them Of
the number of strikers who have re-
turned to work. They usually claim
the whole shop is back except the
individuals they are talking to. If
the man, however, asks to be taken
on the working floor to see how many
are back, thus calling the bluff of
the boss-he is told that he doesn't
want work anyway, and doesn't
amount to anything and they don't
want him back.
'In every instance that we have
Investigated the stories of strike
breakers, we have found there were
few or none at work and those who
were working were Unskilled.
The Kuppenheimer and Alfred
Decker & Cohn striking cutters and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
OFFICER 70 FACE JUDGE


Patrolman ThOs. Feeny, CanalpOTt
station, will face the judge this morn
ing on a charge of malicious mis-
chief. He was arrested last night by
policemen from the Stanton av. sta
ton who answered a riot call from
the home of Marie Moore, stenOgra-
pher, 1912 Prairie av., with whom he
had an argument
-O-O
Frank Supkack, 1911 w. 47th pI.,
beat his wife with ak when she
wouldn't work. Woman dying;
Frank held.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather Thursday and
Friday, probably with showers; not
much change in temperatures mod
crate, variable winds, becoming fresh
Friday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
JOLLY JINGLES
BY Jim Nance
News Item - Weather unsettled
today and tomorrow. Probably


SayI Lissen, Mr.. Weather Man,
Where do you get that stuff?
Of rain on every single day,
It's getting pretty tough!
We've waited months and weeks
and days,
A hundred billion hours.
For really springtime weather,
But all we get is showers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

LYERLY, Ca, Jan. 22.-Latest de-
velopments in Chattooga county's po-
litical circles is the announcement that
Claude II. Porter. of Rome, will seek
the solictOrship of the Rome judicial
circuit and that Attorney Eugene S.
Taylor, of Summerville, will make the
race for assistant solicitor on the POr-
ter ticket Walter b. Shaw, present as
sistant solicitor of the Rome cir
cult, is q candidate for solicitor. with
James Maddox, of Rome, making the
race for assistant solicitor under Shaw.
1t is understood that w. II. Ennis, of
Rome, present solicitor, will not ask for
reelection, but will be candidate for
the Rome city court sOlicitorship, which
office is now held by c. II. Porter.
These announcements give assurance
that an unusually warm fight is to be
waged in the Rome circuit for the So
licitorship since all the parties named
are among the most popular attorneys
in this section of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

Representative Crisp, of the Third dis
trict, has two new feathers i'm his
cap" figuratively speaking. The Demo-
cratic membership of the siXty-fourth
congress stuck the first feather in the
hat of the influential Georgian when it
elected him a member of the ways and
means committee. \ joint congressional
committee, consisting of senators and
representatives, bedecked y Crisps hat
with another feather when it reported
unanimously in favor of the abolition
of the half and half plan in the fiscal
affairs of the District of Columbia
1t scarcely need be said that the ways
and means committee occupies a COM
handing position in the organization of
the national house of representatives 1t
is the ranking committee, and, by virtue
of recent reforms, is also the commit
tee on committees; that is to say, it
controls the destinies of all members
of the house in so far as their COM
mittee assignments are concerned.
Crisp is the first Georgian to serve
on this committee since the death of
the lamented James NJ. Griggs, of Daw-
son. And Crisp, as a member of this
committee, saw to 1t that the state of
Georgia was well cared for in the COM
mittee organization of the house. He
won the everlasting friendship of his
Cracker colleagues.
The abolition of the half and half is
something else again. The half and
half is not drink, but a hoary old
abuse, by the means of which the prop
erty owners in the District of Columbia,
which is to say the city of Washington
contrived to have the people of the
United States match dollars with them
in the maintenance and identifying of
their fair municipality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25

growth of Georgia crops the first year
There has been some benefit evidenced
the second and even more benefit observ-
ed the third year. Rock phosphate of
course has given good results on some
of the soils in the Mississippi valley but
these lands are so essentially different
from those we have here in Georgia, that
we cannot afford to interpret the results
obtained there as applicable here where
not only climatic but soil and crop condi-
lions are so different
We believe if correctly informed as
to the price at which acid phosphate
can still be obtained that it is the
cheapest and most desirable form of
plant food to use as a source of phos-
phoric acid now on the market under the
conditions prevailing in Georgia. We are
open minded on this as on all other prob
lens, however, and are willing to be
shown that our opinion should be chang
ed with reference to this matter If that
fact can be proven satisfactorily. AS
you know Georgia soils are notably de-
ficient in phosphoric acid, an element
essential in the fastening of the maturi-
ty of the soil and in the formation of
grain. Therefore, in view of our ina
bility to secure potash, we think rather
liberal applications of this material
should be made and our experience leads
us to believe that it will give the best
and most satisfactory returns when APP
piled in the form indicated above.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-25
Club Is Organized
TO Supply Belgian
Soldiers Tobacco


NEW YORK. Jan 24--The Belgian
army II suffering from a lack Of tobacco
and the Belgian government is too rOor
10 provide its soldiers with smoking ma
tcrial. according TO BELGIAN refugees and
friends Of the Belgians here They say
that while the British and French are
amply supplied with pipes. tobacco and
cigarettes by voluntary organizations
formed for that purpose in France and
England. the home friends OF the Bel
gian soldier are either impoverished. in
exile or under German domination and
unable TO supply the sOlace of nico-
zine.
Adopting the methods OF the Overseas
club formed in England TO furnish to
bacco 20 British troops in France,
friends OF Belgium in England and
America have formed the Belgian Sol
siers' Tobacco fund with headquarters
IN this city and with Joseph II. Choate
as president. Representatives Of the
Overseas club are aiding in the work
Of organization.