davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
PRICE AND VICINITY

Bill RiEer II around again after
a very severe siege Of rheumatism.
Attorney d. d. Houtz IL in a salt
Lake hospital undergoing an opera
ton for Appendicitis.
George Meiss was called 70 sun
nyside the fret OF the week 20 ocvr-
haul a Refrigerator plant.
Attorney NJ. y. Braffet was a
passenger for Denver Tuesday night.
who're he goes on company business
John A. Forsythe and family will
leave today for a vhit at Spring
Vile and Provo, Mr.. Forythe VII
return about tho first
RRwicigh Methen and wife Loaf
their ~ months old baby iast Mon
day morning The infant died from
congestion OF the bowels.
Chris Jensen had che misfortune
20 gct thrown from a runaway
mule Thursday OF las week. lie
received broken collar bone.
Mm. y. r. Geitz. wife OF Dr.
GockE OF Price. Waited In Helper
iaat Tuesday. the guest OF Mrs, ~.
8. Martin. Highland Hell
per Times.
Mrs. orson Strung Of Twin Falls.
Ida, n Wishing her mother. Mrs.
Lydia Avery OF wellington. This
n her first Wait 90 her old homo IN
scven years.
John Avery OF Kenllwonth d suf-
fcring from broken arm Just
above tho elbow. The accident waa
caused by Mr.. Avery getting mixed
up In runaway.
Mrs. Alfred Porkins returned
yesterday from Salt Lake. whore
abe went 90 attend a sister during
tho birth OF child which arrived
safely week before iast.
Mise Muri Hoskinson. sister OF
Mira. Fred l.. Watrous. IL visiting IN
Price. She Ia on hor way from Salt
Lake 90 Steamboat Springs, Colo,
whore her parents reside.
Judge Christensen. District Al
toney Cherry and Court stenogra-
pher Alder. took advantage OF ad-
tournament OF court Thursday even
ing and spent the weekend at Mt.
Pleasant.
kns. Peter Forester and daugh-
Ter OF Mohrland were pleasant cali
ers az The Advocate office last Fri
day. They were on their way for a
camping trip for the summer IN
Bear canyon.
George Ryland has commenced
work on the Robert MeKuno resi-
dence on Eighth street across from
Rox Miller. When completed the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

In the early days OF the Fourth OF
July celebration the small boys had TO
content themselves with 'squibs." or
small balls OF Inolstened powder. which
fzzed and gave out sparks In the dark
ness; with the rapid waving OF nre-
brands. the sight Of glowing bonnres
and perhaps q limited participation In
the FUN OF DIRE" namely. the tossing
OF are balls made OF tow saturated
with TAR o. turpentine into the air. an
amusement IN which many men and
boys frequently took part.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Charles Bonomo OF Rock SPRING.,
wyo.. who. with Frank villa re-
Gently purchased the Mcdonald cor
ner and submitted a bid TO the gov
eminent for postoffioe quarters, re-
turns today TO his home. No word
has been received from the post
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

bungalow win be one OF the niftiest
In the biggest iitile city"
l.. A. Jacobsen. mechanic in the
ID. 4 r.. O. shops AZ scofield. who
was drawn ~ a juror for this term
OF court. wac excused by Judge
Christensen yesterday for the term
and returned TO his home this morn
ing.
A number OF the ladies OF Price
OF a musical parody. The Carbon
County Fair" July and 4. Miss
Glare Andrews OF jacksonville. Fla.
who arrived here the first Of the
week. viii look after the manage
ment OF the comedy.
Mira. l.. l.. LAUDER Of Price u visit
ing In this city az the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Bench.
MB. A. d. sauires entertained for
her Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cox Mon
day. Mrs John Hall Tuesday and
Mrs. Frank Cox Wednesday Man
a Messenger.
Alfred ("sr) Perkins OF the Ad-
vocate underwent an operation last
Tuesday morning for the removal
Of a small blood tnmor on his left
aide. Isl" submitted to forty-dnin-
ute cutting without anaesthetics
and expects TO be able to resume
hIa work In a few days.
II. w. Crockett and eon. Robert
w. Jr.. visited at scofield over Sat
urday. returning on No. Sunday.
Tho upper camps are still rather
quiet and only working a few days
each week. Beginning with the lat
OF July. however. Il n expeoied
they viii be running full time.
verno winders OF Desert Lake
had both hands severely burned last
Tuesday. He had previously receiv-
cd aome bad scratches on barb wire
and both OF them we're tied up and
turpentIne placed on the cloths. In
lighting a cigarette the cloth and
turpentine caught fire.
Or. g. y. Chamberlain has decided
10 ercct a residence and will com
mence work on Il within the imme-
diato future. He has two locations
under consideration. one on Eighth
aud one on Seventh street. Martin
Muivey, father OF Mrs. Chamberlain.
will spend the Fourth In Price.
Fred CRANES and mother. Mrs.
Martha Cranes OF Nine Mile, were
transaoting business In the county
seat Tuesday. Mr.. CRANES has had
serious sickness, Appendicitis be-
ing the ailment. and has been I'M
able TO do a great deal of work for
the past year. His condition Is i'm
proving. however.
Charles Bonomo OF Rock Syringe,
wyo., who. with Frank villa re-
Gently purchased the Mcdonald cor
ner and submitted a bid 10 the gov
eminent for postoffioe quarters, re-
turns today TO his home. No word
has been received from the post
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
One Hundred and rhirty.sis Year,
Ago-and Nov.

One Hundred and Thirty-sis Years
Ago-and Nov.
One OF the men who signed the Dec.
laration Of Independence II said 10
have expressed the desire that he
might riac from his grave q hundred
years later 10 witness the manner In
which posterity observed the Fourth OF
July. II his wish could have been
gratined the venerable patriot would
have found u decided change In the
manner OF the celebration. but none IN
the feeling which inspired H. Poster.
ity. too. would undoubtedly have turn.
ed the tables on him. eagerly question.
ing him In turn IN 20 the celebration.
IN his day. but even without his aid Ia
questions cnn be answered
WIN coming years see greater cele-
bntions ana rcjoicingsi The methods
OF celebrating doubtless will be modi
ned. Perhaps less ringing OF bells aud
noise OF cannon may attend II. but the
enthusiasm Of the people Ia still I'M
uisiakable. and Ia whatever form Il
tnds expression. 10 long NJ the Fourth
Of July Is celebrated with undated
zeal and our children are bred by Il
with the same patriotism which AMI.
mated their fathers and their forefa-
thers. our nation II safe. The boys
who today burn powder In It's honor
will not be slow should need arise to
burn powder In It's defense.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

office department as 20 the dlsposi-
tion Of several bids for a postoffice
site.
j. NJ Millard arrived in town to-
day from Altonah. He says there
is excellent fishing on the rcserva-
ton this year and quite a few fish-
ermen along tho streams. Mr.. Mil
lard came In by way OF Indian can
yon and down the Midland train. All
OF this road. with the exception OF
the trail. he states. Is In fairly
good condition.
Sam Dexter, chief electrician az
Hiawatha, was a caller az The Ad-
vocate office last Friday In keep.
ing with the res, OF the coal camps
throughout the county those OF the
Consolidated are emerging from the
recent rctrenchment and Mr.. Dex-
ter says that he believes n will be
but short time until they are
working fuil time again.
II N now estimated by some that
there will not be more than tiO.-
600 worth OF bonds 20 be handed
for the construction of the side
walks A large lumber OF property
owners have siEnificd their desire
TO pay cash for the work and take
the discount. Quite a few OF this
number are among the largest own
ers OF property affected by the side
walk tax.
J. II. Montgomery and wife and
stcpchildren. Paul and Harold Fon-
taine. stopped over In Price Mon
day on their way 60 Myton. whore
they have town and farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery have
spent the past eight months IN sah
Lake City. Mr. Montgomery will
start moving picture show at Ny
ton aud the other towns on the res
ervation.
The annual school election takes
place July 18th. Two trustees will
be elected this year TO fiii tho
places OF John Potter. appointee.
and John ". Pace. whose term cx-
pires. Little interest In candidates
has been manifested up 10 the pres
ont time. although Tn Advocate un-
derutands that Mrs. AID. MacLean
will receive the support Of the wo-
mons Bcitcrment League for the
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mcwhinney
entertained the After Dinner club
Thursday night OF last week. Mrs.
W. ". Anderson won the ladies'
prize and Mr.. y. +. Woods tho gem
tiemans. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
r. Woods. Mira. W. y. Anderson,
Nr and Mrs. Il. n. Kirkpatrick. NJ
and Mrs. Maat oilmour. Mr.. n. NJ
Peyton. DIR. r. y. Fisk. Mr.. T. G.
Larson. Mr.. sam King and Mis-
Ruth lsoofbourow.
a. Bowman. superintendent OF th'
Utah Construction company. return
turned Monday from a trip to his
ranch In the Twin Falls. Ida. sec
ton. "on account OF these lovely
democratic tines" said Bowman
"the conatruotion company ta dolnp
practically nothing. Their outfits
are scattered from Price 90 Califor'
MA and with the exception OF little
odd jobs here and there no work Il
going on and the futurc does not
look any better" Mr.. Bowman has
a bog ranch In Idaho and has just
disposed OF several hundred OF hii
Increase
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange tho
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do Is ten fold 20 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY r. ].
Cheney & Co, Toledo o., contains no
mercury. and 10 taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces o. the system In enyi,nsg h as,,,.
Inc. II n taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney a CO. Tep-
timonials free.
sold By Druggists. Price 10 per bottle
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Soft drinks. peanuts and cigar
At tho Exc storo.-Advt.
shake orr Your Rheuma1iam.

Now n tho time TO got rid OF
yuor rheumatism. Try a twenty-fiv
cent bottle OF chamberlain's Lipi-
ment ana SEQ how quickly your
rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by
all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Frank cordova OF walsenburg.
Colo. and Mrs. Nora Thompson of
Salt Lake City. June 20. Merrill
Clifford Newren and Miss Nellie
Menzies. both OF Winter Quarters.
June Esd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

PRICE COMMERCIAL a SAVINGS BANK.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Room and Hoard Wanted.

Young unmarried man desires
room and board in private family.
No Questions TO several blocks from
business center. References ex-
changed Address this office.--Ad
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
July sth Excursions via Denver -
Rio Grande.

One single fare for the round
trip; on sale July I'd and 4th. good
until July 9th returning.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Don't forget the Variety Store
handles ECONOMY fruit Jars. The
most sanitary jar on the market ~
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

All OF tho fruits OF the season at
tho Exc store.-Advt.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
|DR. BROUGH AT
 THE WHITE HOUSE
CALLS ON PRESIDENT TO DIS CUSS THE RACE QUESTION
 OF THE SOUTH.
SEGREGATION IS "A CLOUD
Arkansas Educator Chairman of the University Commission on South
 ern Race Question.

Washington.-Dr. Charles Hillman Brough of the University of Arkansas, who is chairman of the University Commission on Southern Race Ques- tion, made up of eleven Southern col leges, reviewed the problems of the negro race in the South in his annual report to the commission here Tues day, referring to segregation as a moot question, the only cloud on the horizon at this time"
 "Time, wisdom and patience will solve the question" he said. "Segre- gation in the departments of public service, railway and streets cars and even III cities may be exceedingly just, but the idea of farm segregation as a means of giving the white man better chance in agriculture and in dustrial competition with the negro seems a travesty upon Anglo-Saxon superiority and an injustice to the negro"
 The constructive work before the commission he declared to be: "The specializing and rationalizing of the impulses of an inferior race by impos- ing upon them the importance of pre- serving the racial integrity of both races, securing industrial education and attaining the goal of economic equality of opportunity"
 Dr. Brough expressed the opinion that there is too much zeal among ne- groes for the externals of education and a growing dislike for domestic service as means of Livelihood He made a special plea for higher stand ards among the teachers and preach. CTS of the race.
 When the members of the commits sion visited President Wilson Tues day. the president told them that "our object is to know the needs of the ne gro and sympathetically help him in every way possible for his own good and our good
 Dr. Brough told the president the commission was organized to make an impartial study of the race question from the standpoint of the negro's economic. hygienic, civic and moral betterment. He said a deep investi- gation of the subject is being made with the good of the negro always in mind.
 "I am very glad to express my sin cere interest in this work and sym pathy @ith it." said the president in reply to Dr. Brough. 'I think men like yourselves can be trusted to, see this great question at every angle"
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

It is announced the annual meeting of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society and Farmers Week at the university. will occur the same week. Martin Nelson and the College of Az riculture staff will have charge of the live stock and crop subjects. Prof. w. H. Hicks of the Department of Horticulture will take an active part in the program.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Condition of State Banks.


 The report of the State Bank Com missioner John M. Davis shows to- tai of 431 banks under the jurisdic- tion of the department March 4, and 413 on October 31, the decrease being due to consultations and a few fail. ures. The number of trust companies increased from 43 to 47 in the same period.
 Another significant feature of the re- ports, showing the effect of supervi. sion, is the reduction of overdrafts from s2.159, ,62S.3S on March 4, to SPAS, 296.54, each of the four calls showing up a substantial reduction. Commis+ sioner Davis predicts that the subse- quent reports will show still greater reductions.
 The aggregate capital stock of the banks of the state, exclusive of the national banks, is S13.S76,142.5O, and the surplus is $3.7O5, ,997.SS, and undi- vided profits $1.707 .49310. The indt vidual deposits aggregate S22,S2y,. 10s.09. The total resources amount to $67,154, ,407S6, the largest single item being secured loans and discounts os S29.422. .7O9,45,
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
State Normal Board.

The meeting of the State Normal School Board has been deferred until December IS, when a conference will be held to outline the requests that are to be made of the Legislature While the institution is in great nee. of a new main building. to cost not less than $200,O00. it is not believed this will be insisted upon at this time. on account tof the agreed policy throughout the state departments to economize as much as possible e, the coming session.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Cotton Belt Win Pay Up.

w. A. Conaway. tax agent of the Cotton Belt Railroad, called at the of. fice of the State Tax Commission and announced that he had been instruct e<f to secure statement of the amount due the state on the franchise tax. which was sustained by the United States Supreme Court. The company has resisted from the first the pay. ment of this tax. provided under the act cf 1909. and the accrued amount with penalties. is nearly $4S.00o. Mir. Conway said it will be paid at once.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

More than $90,Oo0 will be put into circulation within a few days on the final liquidation of depositors' claims against the defunct Little Rock Trust Company. The money will be dis tributed among slightly more than HOO former depositors of the bank.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

The first carload of oceans ever shipped from Pine Bluff was sent out Saturday by the ArKansas Brokerage Company, the shipment representing $3.000. The company expects to make other shipments, and will spend $6,000 in buying oceans.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
Bruce Greeson Enters Race.

There is another entry in the race for secretary of the Senate, which has up to the present time been exclusive. ly in the hands of T. J. Terrall, secre- tary of the Senate of 1913 J. Bruce 0reeson of Conway, who was journal clerk of the Senate in 1909. announced that he has decided to become a can didate for the secretaryship.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Jim McFadden is in the Pope coun- ty jail awaiting examination on q charge of murdering Francis McCuin near Noga in the northern part of Pope county in March, 1914. The war rant for his arrest was issued by Prosecuting Attorney Hays at the con clusion of the Lamance trial in No vember
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Congressman Wingo announced tha: he had named Raymond c. Gibbs of Fort Smith, Ark, as principal to the West Point Military Academy; James Housely of Van Buren as first alter nate and George McGraw of Fort Smith as second alternate.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Thomas F. Wasson, superintendent of the Crawford County public schools. has been missing since No vember l. His absence is a mystery. Wasson has wife and four children at Van Buren. Wasson has been iden- tified with the public schools of Craw- ford county for 25 years. His rela- tives assert they cannot account for his disappearance
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

A meeting of the committee ap. pointed to assist in the reconstruction of system of control of the state institutions of Arkansas, of which Judge w. E. Hemingway is chairman, was held in Judge Hemingway's of. flee Tuesday afternoon. It was de cided that the work of the committee shall be statewide in it's scope and the chairman was authorized to call a meeting soon at which the different sections of Arkansas will be repre- sented. The purpose is to eliminate politics from the state institutions. At the next meeting, the date of which will be announced later, material will be presented by Secretary Murray, A. Auerbach. to show what other states are doing along the same line.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Governor Cruce has commuted the death sentence of s. A. Blank of Hugo, Okla, to life Imprisonment Blank, who is 65 years old and former resident of Polk county, Arkansas. was convicted of having killed Mrs. George Webb and her two children three years ago last September.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

The Quitman Civic League, at its meeting December 8. gave box sup. per for the benefit of the Belgian suf. terers, realizing $:3,
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

The Forensics Club of Ouachita College has arranged a debate with a team from Union University of Jack son, Tenn, in Philadelphia in the spring. This will be the second of a series of debates between these insti- .utions. Baylor University has de- clined a challenge. Ouachita won from Baylor last year, gaining two vic tories out of three debates.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

To assist Governor Hays in his ef- forts to eliminate politics from the states charitable institutions is the ob- ject of committee appointed by Rab bi Louis Witt at Little Rock.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Congressman Wingo of Arkansas has introduced a bill to fix Christmas as legal holiday for rural letter carriers.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Because he told a Grand Jury re- gently that he did not know one play ing card from another. Postmaster P. M. Cody of Vaudeville. nine miles north of Texarkana, was found guilty of perjury by jury fin the Miller Cir. cult Court
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

A dual debate will be held in the auditoriums of the Little Rock and Memphis High Schools on the night of December Is. the question to be, Resolved, That the Public Should Own and Operate Its Telephone and Telegraph Systems" Two teams. of three pupils each, are peIfecting their arguments at each school. A team of Little Rock High School boys will go to Memphis and a team of Memphis girls will come to Little Rock.
The Spectator., 1914-12-18

Settlement of the protracted la- bor troubles in the Hartford Valley coal mining district of Arkansas will not be effected for some time, and at least not until the winter is over. City % by Ethelbert Stewart, in vestigator for the United States De- partment of Labor, who has spent al. most month in the field going over every phase of the situation.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
4. B. FREEMAN PLUNGES INTO
HENDERSON COUNTY POLITICS.
After Twelve Years ia Revenue Ser.
vice Returns to Henderson to Run
For County Representative.

A. B. Freeman, who Las been en-,
>gaged in the revenue business as
deputy collector for twelve years and
who was retired from service on July
l ewing to change in administration,
is in the city with the view to locat-
ing here and engaging in the real
estate and insurance business.
Of interest to the friends of Mr.
Freeman is the announcement that he
will run for the Office of representa-
tive from Henderson county in the
next General Assembly. 1t is his
purpose to make a strenuous cam
paign for the republican nomination,
it being understood that there will be
one or more opposing candidates.
Since last January Mr.. Freeman ha.
made Roanoke, Va, his headquarter.
instead of Asheville, where he had hi.
office for about ten years, going there
from Statesville, Office headquarters
for two years. During his term of
service he worked under Collectors
Harkins, Brown and Watts in North
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09
CONGRESSMAN ANXIOUS TO
LEAVE FOR HOME DISTRICTS.

Washington The Congressman are
very anxious to leave Washington and
go to their States for rest and to see
their constituents. 1t is not ques-
ton of fence building but of renewing
acquaintances. For two years Con-
gress has been in almost continuous
session. Both Senators and Repre-
sentatives are eager to forget bills
and resolutions for time and exa-.
milne the new crops of voters and
babies.
But before quitting Washington, the
Congressman must pass the antitrust
Ellis approved by the White House.
There is no way out OF that; Presi-
dent Wilson has given his friends to
understand that he desires antitrust
legislation now.
There is reason in the Presidents
demand on congress. He knows from
what he has observed recently that
the big interests that oppose trust law
amendment at this session will put
their gold and influence In the Fall
campaign to defeat Democratic can
ctdates for the House to create the Inn
preston that the Democratic admin
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-09

Carolina and Moncure and Hart in
Virginia.
During five years of his service un-
der Revenue Agent R. B. Sans Mr..
Freeman says he collected COM
promised and turned in between
sixty and seventy-f1ve thousand dol
lars, which record he claims to be
without an equal in the United States.
1t is Mr.. Freeman's purpose to work
the real estate business in Asheyilie
end Hendersonville and let his place
cf residence remain in Hendersonyille,
where his family has been living.
Mr.. Freeman will make one of the
strongest planks in his platform that
OF making the justices of the peace,
board of education and auditor of
Henderson county elective officers,
Mr.. Freeman is an active worker and
he will doubtless make the race
against his opponents an interesting
enc.