davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

CASTLE DALE. Sent o.. r.,...
county has evidently faII.u r..,.
hundred below the ,-tIm.f. r.... ...
the mon coming Within tI. ....I..I
dtait ages of Us Co. o. FuI.. ... o.
has been from sheer lack u. m.r ar.
not from O. lack uf spirit. the u.e.,
registered men being u.f uu. .,hIf
less ready thsu have uoeu th,.. g.I,
have stepped forward boo pr,,i.u. r.s.
istrntiuus tn, true spirit .f fh... r..
sp"nse may ho rlurcd I. fup f.t
that the hiE majority uf tnu.r r.H.r..
within the new ug, limits mI. their
appearance" hofui, th, rD.t,. ti,, r.e.
istrntiuu uEcut. ir the early p.rf of
the day not waiting until 4iyr boz the
day ~ sign up with Ju,l, Slw The
Figures for Green River uuI Wood
side were not ut the office uI tup Iu..I
beard TODAY. hut the total t,Hi .trIfIsu
without the. two precinct. va. .iN
hundred and twenty % b. NOT Hk.I,
that there viii Do, mon, than seventy.
five or eight, from ihu., place. .u
that the registration uf the county
will be- nearly 20 hundred muu short of
tile revised c#tim8t" uf seven hundred
MNNNN HNNN lNNM aNNNNN''. NINNf 200 "NN I.N'
o. few nance added iu each precinct.
u g. expected. bs many OF the card. uf
those who nr" temporarily residing
elsewhere will s""u h' forthcoming
through the mails Mcfarland leads
the prccinrtH ct the county with
hundred and fifteen registered with
Huntington. castle Bllc. FcIr"u pnd
ptangcvillr following boz th, order
given
Jnni,ur. h,,. l..u bus, thls week.
getting Huntington hiEh school
building ready fut 90" opening "f
school next Monday The faculty ,ou.
nists 81 David ~ Fowler principal
Tor history and social science, lam"a
GODFREY. agriculture. Science mnth".
mnticH and athletic, GtH," " Davis
unstfurtur loo InNDrity "f Utah
summer srhnul 1919. English. oral
expression and French. Mira Mckee.
domestic art. domestic -Uiou'" uud
Junior high sph""i Instructor Eliza
Ifnight. junior high Instructor. and o.
musician uum D'nyer colo. f"r mn.
ME. nrchratfI AMI Junior high in'
Htruytor
MfF. AWNUNN lWlllf "l 'lAiA'N Ai|'
has had very SERIOUS sick spell re-
Gently. Iloi condition wac s" serious
Tor awhile that her recover, b. doubt
ful. She war an nlun" When she wa
seized with severe crnmping spells.
Fred Fail happened 10 hear her and
rushed all To- hcr-nunr t"" s"un.
Miss Amanda. her daughter. was in
Mnnti. hut was summoned HON" and
arrived Yesterday,
Stake priesthood meeting viii hr
held at Castle Dale, Saturday, sep
tcmb-r sSth. az o'clock, tn" stake
auxiliary boards viii hold their ~.
npcctlyc meetings az s.3o o'clock ~
IN. morning and the high priests ~
ii:aO o'clock of the same dag, The
high council viii meet on Friday even
Ing. September s7th. az O'clock
bishop a. NJ Reid "t Orange, VI"
has received word ct granddaughter
arriving AZ the hom" ~ SIT and Mfh.
/ l.. a. Kelly nc Salt Lake tii>. MT.
Reid b. In the rity and nll 'r" doing
fine
! .s...a.N ....N Itar-uuu1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Money n too scarce for social en-
pertaining. You can't have a blowout
without having a blow In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Wheels of Fire Chiefs
Red Auto Crush Life
Of "Woodrow Wilson .

woodrow Wilson" IS dead; life
departed as the wheels Of fire chief
John Wray's big car passed over the
body OF the poor little dog, crushing
hin to death instantly.
For over two years, the little black
and tan terrier lived at the central
IRE station attending all the fires
and COMFORTING himself in general as
good fire dog should But the life
or an IRE dogs is precarious and US
uaAy short, and "WOodroW's" short
span Of two and q half years was
considerably longer than he had any
right 70 expect So there was grief
but no surprise in the FL Paso fire
department, when chief Wray ran
over the little fellow as he came out
OF the station on his way to Sunday
nights big fire.
Woodrow" came into chief Wrav's
possession when he was a little pup.
and at the same time. a bull pup was
presented to the fire department. The
Two dogs were promptly dubbed
- ~ oodroW Wilson" and Charles E.
Hughes after the fashion Of firemen
IN naming their mascots after the two
most talked Of people of the day.
Hughes" poor boy, seemed linked
by his name, and a very few months
after his admittance to the fire de-
partment, he was caught under a fly
ing fire truck, and died.
And now Billy" the goat. and
Peggy" the three legged water
spaniel, are the only mascots left at
the central station. Bob" the vet
eran fire horse. passed away six
weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
DUTCH TROOPS
RAIlING FARMS
Farmers Angry at Seizure
Of Food; Threaten to
PloW Up Crops.

Amsterdam. Holland, May 17.-Ex-
IRENE steps taken by the Dutch au-
thoriues in sending troops 20 search
farms for the purpose Of SEEKING
wrongfulIy withheld stocks Of grain
has aroused such Indignation among
the farmers affected that they have
threatened TO pillow up sown fields. In
some cases they are alleged to have
taken this unpatriOtic course.
To Justify military action the au-
thoriues have issned statistics show
ing that in the HARLEM lake district
il is estimated that 80 percent Of the
wheat crop. 43 percent Of the barley.
go percent Of the beans and SO per
cent OF the green peas have been with
held
The food shortage in Holland is be-
coming serious Not only is wheat
scarce, but other foodstuffs as we'll It
has been decided that on June lS but
ter and other fats viii be added 70 the
ration list Tea stocks have long
been exhausted and the available sup
ply Of coffee is dwindling rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
THE DAILY RECORD.


GrandTiew aodition-GrandTiew Realty
company 20 Otto Burkhardt. lots %. 30 IN
block q on Fort Boulevard. $500. May H.
1913
Grandview additlon-1Ir. and Mrs o. J.
WILDER 70 John T. Gilroy. lots p. Is. 20. IN
block q, on Idalia avenue. s1Oso: March
J. ISIS.
East Fl Paso-Olle Rhodes to Vivian F.
Carlock, lot 26 and the westerly 4 lot %
in block 124 on Douglas street s16s1.Ss.
Nay 16 1918.
East FL Paso-A. II. and Alice Horn. to
Mrs- Jesus Ramirez. the southerly 25 feet
OF lots 8. g. 10. II. in block $50, 81: Febru-
airy 20. 1915
Vineyard tract-A. II. and Alice Horn to
Mrs Jesus Ramirez. lots II. Il. IN block
8. $3.50; February 20, 1913.
Government Hill-Government Hi COM
pany 70 Chester Cannon. lots 3, &C. in
1918.
Alexander addition-2Sick Konsiakio. to
Leonard A. Goodman. lots II. IS. in block
zls, on Cincinnati street, $500; February
IS. 1913
Alexander addition D. Love and Ollie
Love % Ashton A. Reynolds. lots s, Z. 8.
9 in block 223 on North Stanton street.
sic; Nay Is. 1918.
Licensed To NARY.
John Tolies nd Elsie FREDDY.
Octavia Boniila and Dolores Favela.
Elias Limou and Maria Flores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

Sl.OO Size Auto ChamOls. ......... 19c
75e Size Florida Bleached Sponges. .5sc
25e Size Violet Perfumed Ammonia. 19c
l5c Size Violet Perfumed Ammonia lie
Csc Size Packets Soap Leaves ....... 15c
25c Size Tubes Mennen's Tar Shampoo 19c
soc Size CanthrOx Shampoo ....... .39e
zoe Size Face Chamois. ...........I 5c
Soc Size Bath Sachets, asst doors, OF. .3Se
Rubber Face SpOnges. ..............I Toe
Good Quality Tooth Brushes ......... Toe
Good Quality Tooth Brushes. ........ .I5e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17

We deliver refreshments to any Of
the offices close to our store-if tired
call 731 for a drink 20 be sent to the
office. Warner Drug Co., Orndorff
Hotel Block-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
-. saIITH. oF DALLAs.

Columbus. o. Nav I72Rev Dr
Frank Smith. Of Dallas. Tex. was
elected moderator Of the general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church OF
America at its 10th annual session
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Shaving Needs

55e Size Mennen's Cream. .2Sc
25e Size JOhnsOn's Cream. .......19 Ice
25c Size Williams Cream. ....... 19c
2Sc Size COlgate's. .............2 3c
COIgate's Shave Powder. ............ 23c
zsc Size COIgate's Shave Sticks. 800. .Z3e
25c Size Williams Shave Sticks. ..... .I9c
Csc Size Sanitol Shave Sticks. ....... .19c
lOe Size CoIgate's Shaving Bars. ..... .OSc
All Shaving Liquid .............29 c
Pinaud's Lilas de France. .......... 69c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-17
Hand Lotions
g. Deodorants

SOC Size Kinds Honey & Almond 39c
Sl.OO Size Kinds Honey & Almond. . Sc
Zoe Size FroSulla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l6e
soc Size BOnney Beauty Balm. $3.50. .3Sc
25e Size Mum, DeodoTant. ......... .19c
25c Size SpirO Powder, Deodorant. . .1sc
l5c Size AmOHn, Deodorant. lie
Soc Size NOn-Spi, DeOdorant. ....... .39c
SOC Size OdOrOnO, Deodorant. ....... 39c
Csc Size 0dorOno, Deodorant. ...... .I9c
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
Snake Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain ir Three
Minutes.

Try it right Eo~ far Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbsgo, so-=, sciE and
swollen joints, pains Il -1s had, bac.
and limbs, corns. bz1iozs, e-c- After
one application pain dissgpeerz Is IL
by magic.
A new remedy used internally for
Coughs, Cold, Group, Sore Throat, Dip
htheria and TonsiIiris.
This oil is conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect IN reliev-
ing pain is due to the fact that it pene-
trates to the affected parts at once.
AS an illustration, pour ten drops on
the thickest piece Of sole leather and
it will penetrate this substance thru
and thru in three minutes.
Accept no substitute This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed zoe. SOC and sl00 a
bottle or money refunded
You will find him or it at JENNINGS
DRUG STORE, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
DORSEY'S FRANK WITNESS
ASKS HIM FOR HELP

Atlanta, Feb. 11-Governor Hugh
NJ Dorsey has been appealed to by
Mrs. S. j. Manners. formerly Monteen
Slower and one of the governors star
witnesses in The Frank trial, to help
her out of trouble in Chattanooga,
where she has been arrested on
charge of working the badger game
with her husband
member of the military police
disguised in civilians clothes had a
room in chattanooga hotel, and Mrs.
Manners, who was stopping in the
same hotel, went to his room in pink
pajamas. A little while later her hus-
band appeared in the room and raised
a racket, whereupon the provost arres-
ted them both and hauled them to the
station house the husband being char
ged with sending his wife into the
provost's room to hold him up.
Mrs Manners is now an actress en-
gagged in rehearsing company in Chat
tanooga to take the road for tour
of the motion picture circuit. and her
husband is likewise a theatrical man,
Immediately on being arrested, she
called up Governor Dorsey on the long
distance tale,,hOpo and nnnaaIod 70.
him to help her out Of her troubles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
AS Shown at Churchwell's
PIOUANT STYLES

in stunning wacoa models in Imperial serge with collar
and vest of white pque In fashionable shades of tan and navy
s1a No. 1920 $3.50
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11

Miller's Antissptie oil, Known As
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
NEW YORK PERMITS WOMEN
AND CHILDREN TO WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-While the
fourth heatless Monday in New York
is enforced as strictly as its prede-
cessors, the fuel administration grant
cd exemption to the entire cloak and
suit industry, permitting ninety thou
sand workers, mostly women and chill
rem to continue work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
COLQUITT FARMER KILLS
NEGRO BELIEVED TO HAVE
SET FIRE TO HIS BARN

Moultrie. Ga, Feb. "a short time
after he had alleged to have set fire to
q barn owned by j. c. Fincher, prom
inent and wealthy Doerun man, Nathan
johnson. a negro was shot and killed
by Mr.. Fincher late last night. Fol
lowing the fire, which destroyed a
large quantity of feed stuff, Mr.. Fin
cher asked the negro to accompany
him TO Doerun. Johnson figuring that
this foreshadowed his arrest on a
charge of ason, is alleged to have at
tempted TO take the life of Mr. Fin
cher forcing hi INTO shoot in self de-
tense.
The affair was reported to the sher-
IFS office here today and the investi-
CATION which followed so strongly sub
stantiated Mr.. Fincher's claim of self.
defense that no charge was made
against him. Johnson was arrested
several days ago on the charge of
stealing meat. the warrant being sworn
out by Mr. Fincher, and a desire for
revenge, officers think, resulted in the
negro burning the barn, which besides
housing quantity of feed, quartered a
large number of live stock. The stock
was saved
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
Lightning Burns Barn.

About A o'clock last Friday
morning lightning struck the old
livery barn at Dixon Springs.
The barn was the property of
the late ]. C. Cox and it, with
100 bushels of corn belonging to
TIE. Dillehay and a hay baler be-
longing,to A. j. Bradley togeth-
er with the building owned and
used as a meat shop were de-
stroyed by fire. The public
stock scales owned by Tom
Beasley and the residence oc-
cupied by w. Y. Clay and fami-
ly were saved by hard fighting.
Loss something like $1,000 with
no insurance. w. Y. Clay wishes
to publicly acknowledge his
thanks and obligations to the
neighbors who assisted in saving
his home from the fire.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27

Tomorrow (Friday, June 28th is the time and the
voting places in the several districts of the county
the places at which the heads of families ard taxpay-
ers of the county will assemble and pledge Smith
Courty's apportionment of the War Savings Stamps
as heretofore published If any has received
the publication of President Wilson'S pro-
clamation to attend to this duty sufficient If any
has got it into his her head that the attendance
of the meeting and the pledging of War Savings
Stamps is optional, this must be gotten out. The
Government requires attendance and pedging. 1t is
a command. In case of storm for any other resA-
the work is not completed Friday the people
reconvene Saturday and continue in session until
the quota is pledged. District committees are in
authority. They have blanks which enter names
of parties failing respond and also of these
pledging nominal amount to escape responsibilities
and send to Washington
Change in population together with the figures
furnished hits the StoneWa district hard Their bur-
den is extremely heavy, being over $50 per capita and
adjoining district have proftted by it. We ask that
the strong districts of the county strain up help
them. Let slogan be: Not how little we can
pledge an1 pay, but how much =
]. M. COX, County Chairman.
MISS ANNIE LEE MYER, Chr. Woman's Division.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
Interests Of Tuo Carthage
Banks Merged.

One of the largest and most
important business deals that has
been Contaminated here in some
time occurred last Monday when
meetings of the stockholders of
the Smith County Bank and the
First State Bank were held and
negotiations made to merge the
the interests of both banks into
one Institution. The consolida-
ton or merging will take place
next Monday. July 1st, and af-
ter that date there will be but
one bank in Carthage. The new
institution will be known as the
Smith County Bank and will oc-
cupy the present handsome new
home of the Smith County Bank.
This combination Of interests
will make one Of the strongest
financial institutions in the upper
Cumberland section. The assets
of the bank will be as follows !;
capital stock, $4,000; surplus,
$25. 900; giving an operating cap
ital of $75. 900; and total depos-
it's of approximately $500. 900.
which makes it a much stronger
institution than both were before
the merger,
The First State Bank, which
was originally organized as the
First National Bank, has been a
very popular institution since. the
first day its doors were opened to
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
W. B. FORD NOW MAYOR;
COUNCIL PASSES LAWS

A meeting of the town council
of Carthage was held last Thurs
day and w. B. Ford. who was
elected mayor without opposi-
tion some weeks ago. was in
Quoted into office. The reelection
of Chas. McClarin. w. v. Lee.
Sam Pickering, H. B. McGinness.
F. T. Robinson and Eugene
Mcclellan as alderman was also
ratified. d. M. Moore, who has
so faithfully served as town
marshal for the past several
years was reelected by the
council to his position for an
other year.
At the meeting last Thursday
a very important ordinance was
passed which prohibits the use
of cut OUTS on automobiles
within the corporate limits of
the Town of Carthage. The
needless racket made by these
'cut-outs" has become a great
nuisance and the public will be
greatly relieved by the ordinance
which the Town Marshal has
strict orders to enforce. All
persons found guilty of violating
this ordinance will be fined not
less than $500 nor more than
10.
The Town Marshall has also
received instructions to rigidly
enforce the speeding of auto
mobiles on the streets of Car
thage. The speed limit is 10
miles an hour and those found
guilty of violating this ordinance
will be given the stipulated fine.
Mayor Ford has already laid
the law down, especially as to
the two above ordinances, and
he will administer a fine to those
who are found guilty.
The sanitary committee has
ordered that the people clean up
their premises, especially their
outhouses. using lime or some
other disinfectant in order to
prevent oders and diseases.
The Marshal will make investi-
cation and those failing to COM
ply with this order will be fined.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
A Delightful Service.

A very delightful and profit
able all-day service was held at
the Mt. Olivet Methodist church
last Sunday. The pastor. Rev.
F. B. Cox preached in the morn
ing to a large congregation,
after which an appetizing war
lunch was spread under the
shade trees, which was tine of
social enjoyment to all present.
In the afternoon a church con-
ference was held and the pastor
and members accom- lished good
work in this very necessary
work of revising the church roll
and finding out who is who. 4"
Uncle Billy Boze of Elmwood,
was present and gave an excel
lent talk to the congregation,
which closed with an old fash
toned hand shake with the sing
ing of the old Time Religion"
The pastor also spoke on the
Thrift Stamp Drive ard the peo-
pie were greatly encouraged to
come out in full with all the
financial obligations of the
church and the calls of the gov
eminent.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
So SMITH COUNTY BOYS
DEPART FOR TRAINING CAMP

Fifty-nine boys. the names of
whom have heretofore been pub
lished. with David @. Lee in
charge, departed last Wednesday
morning for Camp Gordon. Ga,
to enter for military training.
Before leaving the boys were
presented with comfort kits and
went away in fine spirits to fight
tle battles of their country.
Order numbers for the boys
who were required to register on
June 9Th are being drawn at
Washington today.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
B. Y.P. u. PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1918

song.
Lords prayer in unison.
Secretary's report.
Violin selection-Mary Flip
pen and Louise Moore.
Scripture reading-1st Cor.
1872, Bob Hudson Yeaman; End
Cor. 8 :11-16, Glenn Bradford.
We should make money par
agraph 1. Miss Evelyn Steen.
We should not love money
paragraph 2. Daisy Aust Hart.
What money represents-par-
agraph 8, Virginia Fisher.
Readlng-Virginia Flippen.
God helps to make money
paragraph 4, Louise Moore.
Money-making should be a sa-
cred busiaess-paragraph 5, Lou
ise Robinson.
Giving the money God has
helped Us make-paragraph 6,
Mrs. Ethel Kennedy.
Vocal eolo-Robbie Key Beas-
ley.
Either or-Miss Ruth Davis.
Mispah.
Benediction.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27

the public. The Smith County
Bank was organized in 1892 and
during the &c years has enjoyed
a growth which made it a strong.
ard sturdy Institution.
Julian Fisher. who has de-
servedIy won the reputation of
being one of Tennessee's best
bankers, will be retained as
cashier Of the combined institu-
ton. For twenty years, Mr..
Fisher has been connected with
the Smith County Bank, and the
high mark and phenomenal
growth the bank has experienced
during the past few years is
largely due to his energy and his
proper conception of the service
a banking institution SHOULD rem
der to the public. With Mr..
Fisher will be associated all the
old officials of the Smith County
Bank and he will likewise have
the moral and active support of
the board of directors and stock
holders of the First State Bank.
Messrs, w. B. Ford and Lee
Duke, who have been connected
with the First State Bank, are
sole owners of the Upper Cum
berland Loose Leaf Warehouse.
and they will now devote most
of their time to the tobacco bust
ness. They will have their
offices in the building occupied
by the First State Bank.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
Box Supper AT Hickman.

The Red Cross Auxiliary of
Hickman will give a box supper
at that place Thursday evening.
July a, at 8 o'clock p. m. An
interesting program is being ar
ranged and a pleasant evening
is PROMISED all these who at
tend, Proceeds from the sale of
boxes will go to the Red Cross
fund. No admission charges.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-06-27
The Church "GOes Over the Top. /"

From all the reports given in
at tho District Conference held
at Gordonsville last week, it is
evident that everything will be
in full" at the annual conference
which meets in Lebanon Oct, 9.
There was a large and enthusiast
tic delegation from all over the
district. The entertainment by
the people of GordonsviIle was
of the highest order. A bounti-
full dinner was served on a large
table near the Echurch each day
to which everyone was invited.
Inspiring and enthusiastic SER
mons and addresses were deliver
ed each day. Rev. T. w. Math.
ews. Rev. John Durrett, Rev. T.
C. Ragsdale. Chaplain Edmond
son of the u. S. Navy, Col. John
Edgerton. Rev. Grin Lynch,
were among those who stirred
the great crowds along religious,
financial and war time themes.
sometimes to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. The music and sing.
ing was of a very high order,
Prof. Cochran of Martha, Evan
gelistic singers, Jeff Walls of
CookeviIle. and Bud Edwards of
Alexandria were present and de-
lighted the audiences with their
stirring chorases. solos and
duets. The mountain work in
Cumberland, Fentress and adj
joining counties was well rep
resented of Rev. Robt. Hall and
the conference was deeply stir
red at times by his vivid and
soul appealing attempt to create
greater interest in church work
IN the mountain part of the
Lebanon District.
Taken all in all the conference
was one of the best ever held in
the Lebanon District. The next
conference goes to the Pleasant
Grove church on the Chestnut
Mound circuit.
4