davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

The Lindenmeyer home was the
scene of much merriment Thursday
evening when the Misses Lavina and
Viola Lindenmeyer entertained
number of their young friends, the
occasion being in honor of their cous-
ms Misses Carrie and Sadie Linden
meyer of Russell, Kansas. Numerous
games were played after which de-
licious three course lunch was served
to the following: Misses Carrie
Munsell, Gladys Maxf1eld. Bernice
Hawkins, Rochelle Maxfield, Mamie
Tyner, Edith Van Nostrand, Edith
Ellwood. Fern Cellman, Corda Cell
man, and May Robertson; Messers.
Mack Davis, Carl Erickson, Wilbur
Erickson, Charles Baird, Clark Van
Nostrand, Morris Tyner, Flavio San
tistaven, Harold Haggard, and AL
fred Lindenmeyer.
Mrs. e. B. Gibbs and Mrs. w. H.
Towne were hostesses to the Womans
Home Missionary and Dorcas societies
of the M. E. Church, at the home of
Mrs. Gibbs Thursday afternoon. At
ter short business meeting fare
well reception was given for Mrs
Loveland at which time the Dorcas
ladies presented her with six hand
painted plates and the Missionary
society souvenir spoon, as a token
of their love and esteem. Mrs. Adair
sang two beautiful solos and solo
by little Loris Murphy was greatly
enjoyed. The remainder of the after
noon was spent on the lawn where
dainty refreshments were served and
social time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jenny entertained the lady
clerks of the Fassett store at de-
lightful five o'clock tea Tuesday
evening. The color scheme of yellow
and white WAS beautifully carried
out in the table decorations. The
latter part of the evening was very
pleasantly spent at the Iris theater.
The ladies enjoying the evening
were Mesdames Prather, Geo. Bur-
gett, Misses Fassett. Merchant, Nun.
sell and Bechtel
Mrs. w. W. Reilly entertained al
800" Thursday afternoon. The
rooms which were decorated in great
quantities of white and pink flowers,
so artistcally arranged by Mrs.
Stephenson were greatly admired by
all About thirty guests enjoyed the
very pleasant afternoon.
Miss Zella Breckenridge, Messrs
Robert Breckenridge and Brown are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bishop
at the Silver Lakes.
Mrs. George Black:nore Is enter
tanning informally at Kensington
party this afternoon In honor of her
house guest Mrs. VIM. Strawn of
Springfield, III.
Mrs. Loveland and sons Frank and
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Mrs. Loveland and sons Frank and
Ralph will leave this evening for
their new home at Boulder, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Mrs. George Black:nore Is enter
tanning Informally at Kensington
party this afternoon In honor of her
house guest Mrs. VIM. Strawn of
Springfield, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-08-28

Miss leila Breckenridge, Messrs
Robert Breckenridge and Brown are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bishor
at the Silver Lakes.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

AZ the Winter Quarters. Clear Creek
and Castle Gate mines Of the Utah
Fuel company the miners are given on
an average Of three days n week work.
The production 81 each Of the three
II around 1900 tons daily. The tnde-
pendent Coal and Coke company az
kcnilworth II working three DAYS a
week on the average. ms II Jesse
knights property NJ Storrs and the
standardvillc Coal company at Stan
dardvillc. the latter known aH the
Sweet proposition. Cameron Coal
company. now controlled by the PIN
grccs OF ogden and situated IN Price
canyon Just above Castle Gate. ~ get.
ting out about 400 tons daily and Il
working five days week on an aver.
age. The BrowningH 81 Ogden have
some valuable adjacent property I,
the Cameron ana next year will ae'
some larger development here. u 4
said. The American Fuel company a
Neslen H. going along with n small
output hut intends 10 make som,
needed improvements and develop
mcnt before doing much toward push
ing I'm product ON the market.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
VTAu COAL TRADE SHOWS
\ GRADUAL IMPROVEMENTS

some Improvement In the coal
trade Is now noticeable In the coal
eamp. OF the eastern part Of the state
AVS u contributor IN the pcscvct
Newr. AZ the Sunnyslde camp In car
bon county, there are six hundred
coke ovens in operation, the reserve
coke that was stored there being now
exhausted. In all there are 700 ovens
al Sunnyslde. whose product II used
chiefly by the smelters OF the Salt
Lake valley. Butte and Anaconda.
The coal market Is also developing
Al sunnyslde the men are now work
ing five DAYS week and prospects are
good for fun seven-day week before
long At Black Hawk several test
ovens have been erected Of late and
il is expected 90 make this camp q
great producer Of coke under an en-
tirelv new process The finest steel
tlpple in the West Is now IN commits
sion az Black Hawk costing SiI5.-
600. The same company's mines al
Mcfarland and AT Iliawatha are work
ing two and three days a week, with
fair prospects OF doing still better az
tho FAN trade opens. The Panther
canyon mines OF the company aTs
temporarily eloFed. but are expected
20 be working again By the time the
winter trade starts.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
PAUL REVERE MADE FAMOUS
RIDE 10 YEARS AGO MONDAY

one hundred and forty years ago
last Monday morning seventy Htalwart
American coioniEta stood on Lcxlng-
ton common and barred their breasts
TO the muHkcts OF British soldiers.
Reused from their beds by the call
that their homes and very lives we're
in danger and-morc important 20
them than cithcr--that the sacred
heritage OF freedom was 10 be takcn
from them. these American patriots
assembled In the early dawn and
awaited the approach of King Georges
men. when Major Pitcairn ordered
Thorn g. lay down their arms and dis
perHe. the colonial milltiamen stood
their ground. Then a vollcy of Hri-
tiah guns rang out and the first blood
In the American revolution was shed.
ON the night of April Is II was dis
covered that General Gage. the Bri-
tinh commander. intended 10 send a
detachment Of his troops from Boston
70 Concord. 60 destroy military stores
OF the coloniHta and 20 seize John Han
cock and Samuel AdamH who were
wanted for high treason" Hancock
and Adams were living temporarily 10
Lexington. which II ON the road IRON
| Boston 10 Concord.
II was on this night of April lsti
that Paul Revere. aH the story goes
waited impaticntly ON the Charleston
shore until n lantern signal told hin
that the British soldiers were Ecttlni
on their way Then came his heroic
and ncver-to- be- forgotten ride through
the darkness. calling the patriots q
arms General Gage had ORDERED
pick.ts along the road. hut not II
time 60 prevent the cry OF alarm
that sped through every village an
10 every farm house. when the al
vance column of eight hundred red
coats arrived az Lexington they wer
greatly surprised 60 find their marcI
contested. In bTaggart fashion. " "
read history Alright, the naughty lirl
tIsh commander ordered the farmer
mllitinmen 90 dispcrEe. lilo did not q
: that time realize that the fires Of Nv
erty had been started In every Amer
can breugt and that life was nothln
10 those rugged men II liberty we
taken from them.
Al Lexington the British by fore
: Of numbers conquered ana, mhrche
ON 60 Concord. Here again they m'
4 ",mbattled farmers who Fired ~
: rhot heard round the world Tho
! haying done what damage they coul'
4 tho British retracod their steps, tn
! revolution was ON.
one hundred and forty years ha'
poesed since the martyrs Of LeNlnl
ton and Concord laid down their i've
But IN IA, heart ~ ov'ry true Amer
can their memory lives today "a pr,
and an Inspiration. Though unmnrl
"a b. oHtrntatlous show. tho Mn
teenth OF April Is a nered day In u
4 annals OF uuc patriotism
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
CITY COUNCIL TRANSLATES
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS

There was a full board in attend.
ah'e at Tuesday nights meeting Of
the city council.
Chairman 4. W. McKipuon Of tho
park committee reported the mark
trees 20 bc in first-clsvs condition ana
tnat no pruning was necessary. His
recommendations were adopted
pom motion Of Hershey. seconded
by Lootbourow a twenty-five dollar
space in the Midland Trail log book
was subscribed 90.
u was unanimously decided that the
council in connection with the coun-
" commissioners. would declare April
- a holiday for the purpose OF work
ing on the Midland trail on that day
BIDS for spriuklinR the streets were
opened. w H. Davis was the lowest
bidder at 30 cents an hour. Barton
Olsen. Henry a Myer and Walter
DO the work at so cents an hour and
Bert Jacobs for IS cents. The Davis
bid was accepted.
Upon application. r. Patcrnoster
was granted permission to put In an
east SO" entrance and cellar door "a
his building which will shortly be
In course Of construction on Eighth
and Main streets.
The baseball teams asked for fin.
ancial help. but as the city maintain,
the grounds and grandstand without
I charge 10 the clubs. Il was decided
that this was as far as the council
could legally 20 In the matter and
the request was denied.
Lars Gunderson complained tina
many Of the old cottonwood tree
should be cut down. Referred 20 tn,
street committee and city attorney.
II was decided 20 allow the TREASURED
a five per cent commission on all &C
counts collected on account Of ligh
and water.
The matter 81 the Fifth street waite
main extension was referred 60 tn
water committee.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
SALOONS VOTED OUT on
EIGHT TOWNS ~ ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. April 2O.--Thc dry forces
gained further Victories In Illinois at
the polls today. Eight wet towns and
villages voted dry. but no territory
previously dry voted wet
on virtually complete returns. Off
ciala of the Anti-Saioon League of iili-
nois estimated tonight that there now
are fifty.flvc entirely dry counties In
Illinois. forty-Eix counties partially
dry and one. Monroe. entirely wet
Ottawa. where the vets and drys
wagcd the biggest fight voted Co re-
tain the forty.cight saloons Women
furnished III votes towards the wet
majority OF 1910.
one OF the surprises ~ the elections
occurred at West Chicago. wet terri.
tory. which voted dry.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
snERIrr's SALE.

f.. Plencin. Plaintiff. Va Mary Krohs,
Defendant Under ana 10y virtue uf np
order OF sale ana decree ~ foreclosure
and sale issued out Of the district
court. Seventh Judicial district vnr-
bon county. state Of Utah. on the s0th
dag 81 April. 1914. In the above en-
utlcd action wherein -. Plescia, tho
above named plaintiff. obtained a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure
aud sale against the defendant above
named on the iith day OF April. 1914,
for the sum OF $500 principal. Interest
and attorneys fees and f9i70 costs,
which faid decree was on the bth day
of May. 1914, recorded In Judgment
Book az page 2iS, / am commanded
10 sell that certain lot or parcel Of
land, situate. lying ana being In Car
bon county, state Of Yah, and bound
ed and described as follows. Lot siA
Co, Block four 60. an plated Ia Plat
-" Scofield Townsite Survey. SEQ
field. carbon county, Utah. less thai
piece or parcel described az beginnint
% fert north OF the southeast cornei
OF said lot. thence north 20 feet. thence
west sc feet more or less 10 the wes
I boundary line. thence south 20 feet
thence east SO feet 2 inches 10 th'
place OF beginning. together with al
and singular the tenements, herodita
ments and appurtonances thereto be
longing.
I Public notice Is hereby given tina
on the 18th day Of May. 1915. at
I o'clock p. m. Of that day. In front O
the court house door 0t being In
north door, OF the county OF Carbon
l will. IN obedience TO said order o
bale and decree, sell the above de
scribed property, or 80 much thereo
as may De necessary 20 satisfy sal
judgment. with interest and costs. I
the highest ana best bidder for cash.
This sale Is made because the sal
made on June 30th. 1914. was no
had and made according 10 law.
Dated at Price, Utah, this 2lSt dR
OF April, 1915.
w X. HENRY.
Sheriff.
First publication April 20, 1915,
Last publication May 10, 1915
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
COMMISSIONERS OF TWO
COUNTIES PLAN MEETING

A meeting OF the commissioners Of
Carbon and Emery counties N planned
for next Monday at Woodside. when
the matter OF the two counties gettins
together on the bridge at that point
and otherwise repairing the Midland
trail will come up for confederation II
IL stated that Emery county people
have about given up the idea OF be-
ing able 10 maintain good road dowr
Cottonwood Canyon and that the sen
tlmont n strong 10 connect with Price
from Castle Dale and then for th'
two counties Ia cooperate on th'
Midland.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

is scarcely noticeable In any Of the
fleeces.
The new postoffice building is going
to be asplendid addition and a credit
To the city. There win be full base
under the i0N6O foot floor space.
Work is being rushed on the struc.
ture. which will be completed Just az
son as Il is possible for the workmen
to finish Il.
Charles NJ. LAUDER. brother OF l..
A. LAUDER OF Price. wife and dauEh.
ter. Lola, and Mrs Minnie Parker Of
kinsley. Kansas. are visiting this week
with Mr. and Mrs l.. A. LAUDER. The
party II returning from a two months
visit ON the Pacific coast. where they
attended both fairs Mr. LAUDER Is
prosperous Kansas farmer.
George r. wVOtton returned from
his visit 10 Myton last Monday. Ev-
erything IL looking good on the rcser.
walton, according o. Mr.. wOotton.
Spring was early and good Roadway
has been made In putting In crops.
The Indian departm snt In lining out
60 spend a half million dollars win
make times good Ia that section this
year.
Two weeks ago The Advocate pub
lishcd short interview with Fred
Paternostcr that banking institution
might be established In his proposed
new building. While the rumor Il
persistent that Price Is 10 have a third
bank. Mr. Paternostcr neither denies
nor confirms the report. stating that
the matter has not been definitely de-
cidcd upon.
| Attorney l.. A. McGcc returned
lTuesday from Green River. whore h,
went on legal business In connection
with the case OF Mike spadford Va
British American Petroleum com
pany The plaintiff sued Tor 5000
and was given Judgment for $500 fol
the loss of an arm. Defendant failct
TO put IN an appearance when th'
case was called.
Attorney y. r. Woods rcturnc,
Tuesday from "a trip TO Moab. wher'
he attended district court lie. viii
Attorney G. \. Robertson. represent
Louis Vampa and Dominck Ccbrarra
Italians. charged with murder In tn
first degree. II In alleged that the de
PENDANTS killed countryman. Pet
Caaassa. at Neslcn last winter. Tn
matter win come up for trial at mex
. term Of court
!. s. Taylor and J, II. Baker. repre-
! ncntatlyea OF the Baker Lumber com
pnny OF Salt Lake. spent Monday an
Tucsday In Price. These gcntleme
have long had their eyes ON the biz
, gcst little city as a business pom
and had almost completed arrange
menta TO come here whom Smoo'
nixon entered the field. The Bake
). company Is one of the large Jumbo
concerns In the state and operai
fourteen yards In Utah,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Drys Gain IN South Dakota.

ABERDEEN. $. D.. April 20.--An-
ti-saloon forces scored important vic-
tories In today'H municipal elections In
South Dakota. reports nt midnight
showing that fifteen cities ana towns
had changed from wet 10 dry columns.
while only one shit from dry 10 wet
was reported The most important
towns to vote out the saloons were
Mitchell. Madison. Rapid city, Custer
Milbank. Platte. Farmer and Lcola,
Salem was the only town reported "a
have changed from dry 10 wet
4 heated contest In Aberdecn-now
wct-rosultcd In a tie vote, according
10 unofficial figures Representative
OF both sides said n recount would b,
demanded.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Subscribe for Tho Advocate.
sUNNYsTDE n FULL MAST.

J. s. Thompson, general superin.
tcndent of mines OF tine Utah Fuel
company. went up 20 sunuyHlde yrss.
terday morning, aud this week W'll
have put IN operation the balance OF
Inc coke ovens, which have been ldle
FOR several months Preliminary ar
rangemcnts are being made for run
time for both at the mines ana ON me
ovens. the coke camp haF responded
10 the general activity In the metal
market and there Is little doubt but
that a fun time schedule Will be main
tained from this time on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
SION Tint CougIl-Now.

When you catch cold or begin 70
cough, the first thing 90 do Is 90 take
Or. Bells Pine Tar Honey. IL pene-
trates the Innings Of the throat ana
lungs and fights the germs OF the dis.
ease, giving quick relief and natural
healing. "Our whole family depend
on Pine Tar Honey for coughs and
colds" writes Mr.. y. williams. Ham
llton, o. II always helps. 2bc az your
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
PRICE AND VICINITY

rorpI,ure repaired at Goodman's
.ssir Shop w.
N, and Mrs. VIM. Parry are spend
i Inc week at springville.
~ kirkpatrick has been assign
|, 40 Clear creek on special work.
"a, Rent-Two partly furnished
nm. inquire OF Mrs. A. l.. lessen.
u,rum southworth and wife Of Vic
III arc spending the week In Price.
" NcKinnon is having serious
Ioubls with an infection In both
ands
Il NJ and Mrs Louis w. Nuttall have
hood % the Carbon cafe and room
4 house. The new proprietors are
om Provo.
. The town Of Roosevelt has become
Il city Of the third class by n vote OF
. people there Friday OF last week
j Roosevelt has a population Of 100.
William Bowen Of Salt Lake City.
\ charge Of the credit department OF
name company. Chicago. was here
asfday on business connected with
y city.
Edwin FRYE. son OF Judge w n.
10. LETT Wednesday morning for
+ hliAx. Calf. whore he has accepted
position with q large stock ranch
mpahy
H. r. MAY. formerly OF Price. has
cepled position In the auditing
APARTMENT ~ the Consolidated wag-
4 Machine company with head.
artera At Roosevelt,
Mrs Emma Mathis and daughter,
aude arrived In Price last Friday
Do have assumed charge OF the Ma
is hotel and viii conduct the bust
- during the summer.
Jus, ~ soon as they are relieved OF
f tofflcc responsibilities. Mr.. and
H. ". C. smith win 20 onto their
r. pen adjoining the city aud ,ontom'
Ne some extensive improvements
summer.
Visitors from Provo 90 Price stats
~ there n no question but that Q
and dry election will be held IL
Y former town. More than enough
nalures 90 the petition calling fol
81 have been secured. II N stated.
Albert II, lNnoalo. supervisor OF th'
~ ray and Whlterocka Indian agency
lareS that he IN going 10 have 20,
acres Of Indian land on the resor
lion cleared, leveled and plowed. 10
hsfact and lease before Christmas.
y NJ Beatty manager Of the Car
n'Emcry Stores company. was Il
ice between trains Monday. Bust
h. looking somewhat better Il
camps and AIR. Beatty sees bette
les ahead throughout the county.
W y. Whitney and q. \. lvorson a
Lake were In Price few hour
hlAy They had been 10 RocheF
W Emery county. whore Mr.. Whit
h laying out and promoting
hsl'e, Mr.. lyorson II the attorno
ne Watt,r.
~. Willard ana wife OF Altoona
VISITORS In Price Tuesday an
( ahesdaN They had been on a seN
Jays trip 20 salt Lake. unusus
,e'' was taken In the last India
sale ana on one day twonty-thro
'pe'uFr buyers visited Altonah,
nrArins at the Verde corrnls wi
unlc FOR probably another &c
Ihr wool this year Is said
VI better quality than IN year
SAND, which heretofore has CT
" figure In la marketable pric
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
PEAR GREAT FLEET TRIP
WILL NOT HE POSSIBLE

IL has developed In naval circles
that officials are by no means certain
that the Atlantic fleet will be able to
pass through the Panama canal early
In July. as has been planned. Some
ncctionA Of the canal are not dcep
enough now 10 permit the passage Of
drcadnaughts In safety. and there 1,
no assurance that the necessary
dredging will be completed In time foI
the proposed cruise 10 San Francisco
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
sim the ChId's Colds---ihey often
ivy Result Seriously

Colds. Group ana whooping cough
ara children's ailments when heea
immediate attention. The atteT et..
fects are often most serious D1 ~
tt9i,s,s NJ, Discovery checks the colo,
tontbes Inc cough, allays the inflaln-
nation Kills the germs ana allows
naturs 10 40 her healing work epe
nj YOUR druggist Buy bottle 'oaSy'
--AGyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
ron RENT.

Thirty acres cultivated land near
Price. Utah, with thirty shares water
right IN the Price River Irrigation Co.
Address June W. Clark. ogden. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

lcst location IN Price. Rooms we'll
furnished and all occupied. Second
floor Parker-weetcr building Mrs
n. A. Gibson.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Commissioner and AIRS Albert Dry
ner were passengers yesterday Tor
Ephrnlm. where Mr., iiryncr goes "a
attend the state roads meeting az that
place. They viii also visit at MI
Pleasant
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Our lob department Is up 10 date
Try us on that next order OF prihuhs
The Advocate.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Bring on your broken guns, We
can repair them NJ Goodmahh Hepa'I
ShOp. -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Two-room cottage on North Firth
street. furnished, Tor rent ENQUIRE az y
Dunlavey residence l~-'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Il Really Does Relieve rheumatism,

IL Really DOCS itchcNo hhN""
Everybody who 10 afflicted with
rheumatlsm in any form should by
ali means keep a bottle OF sloan 9
Imminent on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness In Joint or
muscle, bathe II with sloan Lini-
ment. Do not rub Il. sloans pene-
trates almost Immediately right TO
the seat OF pain. relieving tho hot. ten
der. swollen feeling and making the
part easy and comfortable. Get q
bottle OF Slams Eminent for 70 Genus
OF any druggist and have u IN tho
houae-agalnst colds, sore and swollen
Joints. lumbago, sciatlcn ana nhs ~
ments. Your money back II not say.
iTfied, but II does give almost ins.ah'
Telief buy a bottle toduy.--AdNI
Stationery Of all kinds The Adyo'
cate.--Advt
You can get a good bicycle a,
Goodman's. al prices that are rish|u
s
Subscribe for The Advocate
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Stationery Of all kinds The Adyo'
cato. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

Subscribe for The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

You can get a good bicycle a, a,
Goodman's. az prices that are ils"|"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
W K HENRY

First publication April 20, 1915,
Last publication May 10, 1915.