davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
MARRIED WOMEN BARRED
New Ruling Comes From the Post
office Department.

In line with the 1913 rules anu
regulations excluding married women
from the postal service. "A ruling has
been made that they shall not be per-
mitted 10 take civil service eNamina-
tions for such service. Information
10 this effect is contained In "a cir
cular being received by Utah post
masters and sent out from San Fran
cisco by G. L. Snyder. secretary 81
civil service commission for the West
ern district, The meat Of the ruling
is TO be found in the following ex-
cerpt:
mo married woman will be APP
pointed TO a classified position In the
postal service and the commissions
regulations governing the admission
OF women 10 examinations have been
changed 20 conform 90 the postal laws
and regulations and 70 exclude from
examination all married women. re-
gardless OF whether they are living
separate from their husbands and
supporting themselves OF whether
their husbands. through incapacity.
are dependent upon them for sup
port"
In advising on this ruling Secretary
Snyder holds that Il would be a viola
ton OF the code 10 employ married
woman In the service. even for a tenn
porary period.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Utah Power and Light company. /
which recently obtained franchise
from the board OF county commits
sionerH to operate In Carbon county
and whose activities In this section Of
the state have been frequently mem
toned OF late by The sun. u DESTROYS
Of purchasing the electric light aud
power plant at Price. and u IL likely
"a representative 81 the corporation
will be here next Tuesday evening
when the city council again meets Co
feel that body and the mayor out on
the proposition. The company would
also acquire the Helper plant. u H.
believed. n Il may he obtained AT the
right price.
That the Utah Power and Light has
coveted these plants along with others
In Eastern Utah for "a considerable
time has been we'll known. and that
the company IL willing a. pas all that
they are reasonably worth and take
them over there IL not the least doubt
To arrive at the value 81 the Price
system the original cost would be
easily figured out. Then there would
be a discount no doubt for doprecin.
ton and the like. An offer from Utah
Power and Light could be entertained
by the mayor aud council. but 60 sell
Ia vote OF the taxpayers " the city
would have 30 Ice had
! Recently a. gentleman connected
with Utah Power and Light said % "a
Representative 81 The SUM q am In
hopes that NJ some early date the
citizens and the council OF your city
VIII come 20 the conclusion that the
entire operation of furnishing and
selling Of electrical energy direct 90
the consumers can best be- carried on
By a corporation of our size. engaged
solely In this line OF business. and that
we will be able 90 buy or lease the en-.
tire property from the municipality on
such basis aH viii warrant our TAX
Ing II over. I believe this arrange
ment would work 10 che benefit OF All
concerned"
For week or more The sun has
heard the proposition discussed more
or less by numerous residents tax.
payers and property owners OF Price
Some are OF the opinion that II
would be a good thing for the city d
nell It's power and lighting plant II
what II II reasonably worth In obtain.
able for II. II In argued that with THU
money the present bonded debt OF the
city FOR water. sewer system and So
forth could be wiped out. which wouls
open the way for the people 20 bont
for water system In "A sum around I
hundred thousand dollars, The pres
ent bonded debt Of Price for all pur
poses Is about forty-seyen thousan'
dollars.
The proposition Of the clty's sellini
lis lighting system II live one ant
VIII undoubtedly soon come before IN
, taxpayers and citizens after Il ha
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
AFTER THE WIIllAMSES
Money Prom the Fathers Estate said
Co he Unaccountcd For.

Attorneys at Salt Lake city are
checking up the accounts ~ W. T..
williams. for several years and until
the last term Of district court at Castle
Dale administrator Of the estate 81
David williams. deceased, The VIII
iinms estate has property az Price and
also In the town ~ Huntington. W.
y. williams was recently removed aH
and Henry Parmiey
one Of the heirs aud a resident Of
Black Hawk. was named In his stead
by Judge Christensen.
II II alleged by the attorneys for
the recently appointed administrator
that w. y. williams In short Ia his ac-
counts several thousand dollars and
an accounting H. 90 be- asked FOR. W.
=. williams II alleged 60 have left the
state Of Utah. and n sufficient evi-
dcncc can be produced and there II
no doubt 81 this. he ." be returned
here,
u. ]. williams h also mixed up with
his brother W. r, Williams, In money
matters connected with the David
williams estate and may be cited into
court Co explain numerous transac-
lions. one 81 which was the collection
Of five hundred dollars fire Insurance
money following the fire which burn
ed the old Clarke Hotel. the building
being a portion of the David Williams
estate.
Just before district court met al
Castle Dale the last time. W. T. VIII
llams hiked Tor Canada, Il IN said. Al
accounting for moneys OF the estate
had az that time been asked FOR by
the heirs represented by Parmley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
WOULD PURCHASE
THE PRICE PLANT
Utah Power and Light Company Ready to
Open Negotiations With City With
This Object In View.

been threshed out by the city council.
10 H. subject upon which great
many persons viii honestly differ. and
az the same time N matter that calls
for the most thorough consideration
and thought from everyone who has
the welfare of the people at heart.
Again. u may be that the value placed
upon the property by the purchasing
company will not come up Co the ex-
pcctationH OF the council ana that no.
thing will come OF the deal How
ever. this ~ not likely.
Utah Power and Light has recently
acquired by purchase the plants at
SCoficld. Huntington. Castle Dale and
OranEeViile and n getting ready Go
operate not only In every city and
town anywhere near Price. but In all
OF the coal camps 81 Carbon and Em-
cry county ~ we'll II II In position
60 make good bargain with Price
and II II anticipated this win be forth
coming. After the central plant In
built below Helper the main line. a.
previously announced In The sun. II
o. bc constructed through from Provo
90 Grand Junction. Colo. The Invest
ment OF the corporation In Eastern
Utah will IN the very near future cx-
coed five hundred thousand dollars.
to say nothing % plants that may be
acquired.
The municipal plant OF Price has
cost a. date around thirty-fiye thoun-
and doilarH ~ has never been a
mVneymaker Tor the city the policy
Of all administrations being o. fur
niah light especially at ~ near cost
AZ II possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
ANNUAL FIRST AID
MEET TOMORROW
sIN UTAH FUEL COMPANY CAMPS
TO COMPETE.
Trlp 20 the San rancl-co Exposition III
September 60 BE Awarded the Team
Making the Hest Score In the Conn
bIncd Aid aud Mine Rescue Work
Medals aud Cups For Other.

The annual first aid and mine res
cue contest of the Utah Fuel company
employees will be held'at Castle Gate
tomorrow. Saturday. August sist'
Elimination contests were held In each
camp July 2ith 10 select one team To
enter In the contest next saturday
Six Utah Fuel company teams VIII
compete-one each from Somerset
mine tColorado). sunnyslde. Castle
Gate. clear Greek. Winter Quarters
and Utah mine In Utah. The team
making the highest score In first ala
work retains a beautiful loving cup
one year and each member receives
neat gold medal from the company
The team making the second high
est score will receive silver medals \
grand prize. consisting OF a trip o. the
Panamn-Pacific exposition ~ ran
Francisco. In September. VIII De
awarded the team making the best
soore in the combined first ala ana
mine rescue work. affordlng them
the opportunity of competing Ia the
national first aid and mine rescue
contests. September 23d and gain, I'M
der the auspices Of the United states
bureau Of mines. American lied Sross
society. and the American Mine Sale
Is association,
Special trains will carry the teams
and friends from the various mlhihs
camps 10 Castle Gate on the daie OF
contest. and during the dag, In addl-
lion 10 che contests. baseball game,
musical program, band concerts anu
dance II arranged for the entertain
ment OF the visitors
The Judges selected for the contests
are Dr. J. g. Roberts, mining engineer
bureau of mines, Denver Colo, j. ~
Petit. state mine inspector, salt Lake
clty. aud IA. II. Sanderson' represent
ing the Draeger oxygen Helmet COM
pany. OF Salt Lake CITY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
LEO ANDERSON IS
BESTED At PRICE
THROWN FROM BUCKING ANIMAL.
DURING PERFORMANCE.
Necessary Ia Call Physician to Care
For the Carbon County Young Man
However, Ills Injuries Were Not
OF a serious Naturc-Crcat Crowds
Attend Splendid Wild West show.

Irwin Bros. wild West show with
headquarters nt Cheyenne. Wyo.. eN-
hibited at Price last Monday after
noon and evening The show came
here from weeks engagement az
Grand Junction. Colo. whore Il played
To the largest crowds In the history OF
that city. The afternoon performance
at Price was attended by more than
thousand people with "a large at
tendance from the coal camps 60 the
south and from Helper and elsewhere
west A. night the crowd was some
rmaller Indians cowboys aud cow
girls. right off the reservations and
the ranch In Wyoming, contribute TO
the entertainment
Accompanying the show IL an ex-
cellent band. which gave concert
sunday evening on Main street, A
lady soloint does some good singing
stunts with the musical organization
AZ Monday afternoons performance
Leo Anderson of Price. who recently
Joined the show as a broncho buster.
was thrown from the horse he attemp-
ted 90 ride. but was not seriously In
iured. However Il was necessary 10
call a physician 10 attend him. one
~ the lady riders came near being
huTt by her horse running under the
ropes with her
Anderson claims that the reason of
his being thrown from the animal II
the fact that ne has not ridden much
for the past two years After Mon
days experience ne proffered 90 wager
anyone that he could conquer the
horse that threw him. lie displayed
his good faith by betting a hundred
dollars, but the offer was not accep-
ted. Anderson quit the show here.
His friends were anxious 20 place the
hundred for him or more for that
matter, A bad horse from Wellington
and belonging to one OF the Tidwells
was ridden 20 frazzle and went home
gentler than when he came.
The people OF Irwin Bros. show are
In striking contrast 10 most aggrega
lions OF this character that come
along In that they are clean. gentle
manly and ladylike. There Il nothing
OF the rough element. The business
end OF the show does things In a
business like way and on the square
Those who attended the two perform
ances at Price got their moneys
worth. The show left here for Idaho
on Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
STOCK CERTIFICATES.
Es. BONDS

and blank books OF any size or style
TO order. Everything In commercial
printing and office stationery. Esti-
mates promptly furnished. The sun.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
SENATOR Sutherland Talks Of Califor-
mia Political Conditions.

United States Senator George suth-
erland is back In Utah from his trip
10 the California eXpositions and Will
remain In Salt Lake city for more
than a month yet before going East.
lie spent practically four weeks on the
Pacific Coast while In California he
gave some attention 10 politics and
business. In Southern California
where the hotbed OF progressiyism has
been. he states that he found many
of the rank and file OF the progress
sIyes coming back 10 the republican
marty The progressives and repub-
licans I'm California are going 20 get
together" says Senator Sutherland.
whether this will come about
through the rank and file OF the pro
gressiyes coming over 20 the repup-
Ileans or whether Il VIII he brought
about by the progressives getting into
The republican primaries and wrest-
ing control from the present republic
can Leaders remains TO be seen, but
an indications point 20 the Joining OF
he forces by one means or the other.
California IL going republican at the
next election, as the progresslNes re-
alize that nothing can be gained unless
All persons opposed TO democratic
theories are united.
III Is the same throughout the ma
ton. as far as l can find. The pro-
gressiyes are breaking away ana the
only efforts being made are by the
leaders who desire 10 hold their or
eanlzatlons In order 10 see what can
he done when the time comes TO
amalgamate."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

For butter wrappers and coupon
boosk see The Sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
,. g. wEETER BUILDING
BLOCK AT POCATELLO, IDA.

POcATELLO. Ida. Aug. i3.-That
Poeatello IN % have another business
block II announced. The new build
Ing viii be erected by u. G. white. j.
g. McNlchols and ]. G. weeter. Press
ed brick will be used la the conrtruc-
ton and the block win have a seventy
foot front Excavation IN In progress
and bids will be received Ia short
order. The building will be used for
store rooms and will have full base
ment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Hey Therel" Hay salt 100 To- Oas
Al. 90. McKune's.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

Cheaper than a sign and less trou-
BILE. Sun adlets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20

urs make ana maintain our own
IN insurance rates. See us concern
M ,'us expiring policies mo trou-
rh',' SNOW goods" Nine OF the most
IN ahusl companies doing business
Prize rl n. w, Crockett 4 Co,
vim M and brief work a specially
Mai ue sun. Ask for estimates.
Closss,p 'uers solicited and given the
Price ,a'.'shtlon. Address. The sun.
Nv, utah-Advt.
N"oAf NEWS?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
sun DOES Jon PRINTING.

How II your stock OF letter heads
envelopes, hill heads and other office
nuppliesi Let us figure with you on
blank books. certificates. booklets or
receipts In fact anything In the
printing line. The Sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-20
NOTICE.

Any firm, corporation or
individual having an account
against me personally or IN
connection with the Price
electric lighting system since
my connection with the same
is requested TO present the
same for payment at once
and very greatly oblige'
J. II. MANSON
Price. Utah. Aug. l. 1919
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25
Opera for the
People is Aim

In Europe, opera is an entertain
ment of the people. Cities as small
as ten to fifteen thousand have their
season of opera during the year. In
many cases the opera house is built
and operated by the municipal au-
thorities. The smaller cities do not
expect or try to produce on as extern
sive a scale as it is done in Berlin,
Paris, Rome or Milan, but they never
theless have companies sufficiently
capable to render the standard op-
eras, and there is perhaps no factor
that has so much added to the educa-
tion and refinement of the middle
class German, Italian, or Frenchman,
as the opera.
The great trouble with opera in
this country is that it was first en-
couraged and fostered by the million
aires of New York, who did it as
fad, and OF course wished to outdo
anything that had previously been
attempted in Europe, so when man
ayers attempted to play small cities,
there were usually a few would-be
critics who had seen a Metropolitan
production and were inclined to turn
up their noses at anything short of
opera on tremendous scale.
This for years retarded operate
advancement in this country, but that
day is now over. What the public de-
mands is singers of merit and not
tremendous scenic productions.
There is now a movement on foot
to establish opera in Europe from
coast to coast, there being a central
plant in New York where singers are
trained, costumes made, and scenery
built, and in fact sort of central
management.
The present organization of the
Andrews Opera company is the result
of Mr.. Ed. Andrews having spent last
winter in New York City, and arrang-
ing with the central management to
operate a company on the Pacific
coast. This enables us to get our pick
of artists of the highest grade, and
change singers as often as the re-
quirements of the repertoire demand,
and so visit of the Andrews Opera
company means move towards the
standard opera, giving as many nights
as the size and inclination of the city
will warrant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25
Sun Shines on
Opening Of Fair
CONTINUED from Page one.)

early morning hours, so Oregon went
dry" for one whole afternoon.
You know that this Oregon build
ing, while a reproduction of the we'll
known building at the Lewis and
Clark fair, is much larger and more
imposing, and it certainly makes
people stop as they go by and admire
it. The immense tree logs all around
it are looked at with wonder by most
people, some of whom think that they
are hollow and just have the bark
placed around some light pillars, in
stead of which they are, of course,
solid trees weighing tons each.
The illuminations tonight are very
magnificent but beyond description
mere words cannot do them justice,
any more than one can describe the
colors on the Towel of Jewels. One
has to see them for themselves.
The Canadian building is fine in
deed and rich with every resource of
the Dominion, and perhaps the most
perfect exhibit, as a whole, on the
grounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25
Fair List Basis,

w. ]. Volt, control manager for
Diamond tires in this territory, an
nounces: Diamond tires will be sold
in accordance with the "Fair-List"
price plan. This is in furtherance of
the effort to establish a fair basis
upon which tire sales may be estab-
lished-a basis that will be fair to
producer, dealer and consumer alike.
1t is not price-cutting war involv-
ing manufacturers, either. Rather it
is said to be an effort on the part of
the tire men to protect the consumer
from concerns which slash prices in
discriminatory so that the buyer is
puzzled to know whether he is get
ting the best or the worst of it. BY
the tire manufacturers taking the
bull by the horns, as it were, and
making substantial reductions in the
retail list it is thought that the inter-
ests of the owner will be better con-
served and that there will be better
feeling between the man who makes
the tires and the man who owns the
car.
Automobile dealers declare this
latest move on the part of the tire
industry will be a big boom for their
business as it will encourage those
prospects" who have been somewhat
backward in coming forward because
of fear of tire expense. One dealer
said today that already he could no.
tice the influence of the reduction on
those who came into his store to in
spect the 1915 cars.
Good dealers everywhere are CO.
operating to handle Diamond tires on
"Fair-List" basis.
The records of Diamond service for
1914 show that more than SO per
cent of the many thousands of Dia-
mond tires sold lasted much longer
went much farther than the guar
antee called for.
More than SO per cent of the hun
dreds of thousands of Diamond tires
in use last year gave more mileage
than the purchasers paid for.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25

was the most notable in some re-
spects in the history of Oregon legis-
latures. No other legislature, it is
said, ever held an all-night session,
3 o'clock a. m. having been the limit
heretofore. The last night of the ses-
sion just closed was marked by many
exciting scenes which were the out
growth of efforts to harmonic disa-
greements over important pending
legislation between the two houses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25
You can afford Firestone tires.
TO QUIET TITLE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
oregon for Jackson County.
Henry Fox, Plaintiff,

VS.. .r
Nettie Pence, Asa Pence, Sebelda A.
Parsons, William Parsons, John E.
Murray, Emma Murray, w. B. Muir
ray, Sarah E. Murray, j. w.
Brown, Effie L. Brown, w. T.
Brown Sr., VIM. T. Brown Jr.,
Martha Brown, ]. N. Brown, Ber-
tha n. Brown, G. l.. Martin, Jennie
Martin, Chas. M. Brown, Ralph
Allen, Olive Allen, w. w. Green,
Lucy c. Green, Mary Annette
Brown, and all other persons un-
known, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint,
Defendants.
To Nettie Pence, Asa Pence, Sebelda
A. Parsons, William Parsons, John
E. Murray, Emma Murray, w. B.
Murray, Sarah E. Murray, ]. w.
Brown, Effie l.. Brown, w. T.
Brown Sr., VIM. T. Brown Jr., Mar
tha Brown, ]. n. Brown, Bertha N.
Brown, G. l.. Martin, Jennie Mar
tin, Chas. M. Brown, Ralph Allen,
Olive Allen, w. w. Green, Lucy c.
Green, Mary Annette Brown, and
all other persons unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate described
in the Complaint filed herein, the
above named defendants.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint of
the above plaintiff in the above enti-
tied court, now on file with the Clerk
of said Court, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication here
of, and If you fail to appear and an
swer said Complaint as hereby re-
quired, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
therein, to-wit: For a decree of the
Honorable Court adjudging any claim
of defendants, either or all of them,
known and unknown, to be null and
void as to all of said tract of land
therein described, to-wit: The e V
of SWA, NWA of SEA and SWA
of NEh of Sec. 80, T. 3S s., r. E.,
w. M, Oregon, and quieting the title
in and to the same in this plaintiff
against any and all of said defend
ants, known and unknown, and the
whole world, and that said defend
ants and each of them be forever re-
strained from asserting or maintain
ing any right or title in or to said
described tract of land and that the
decree in said case be declared to be
In the nature of deed of conveyance
and entitled to record as such, and
that plaintiff have such other relief
as the Court sees fit and proper in
the premises.
This summons Is served by publica-
tion thereof under and by virtue of
an order of the Hon. F. M. Calkins,
Judge OF said Court, dated the 23rd
day of February, 1915.
Date of first publication, February
%, 1915.
GEO. w. TREFREN,
79-5t Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25
"Fair-List" Prices:

The Diamond "Fair-List" will be
published throughout the country, so
that every tire purchaser will know
the exact price of the tires he desires
to buy. There will be no occasion
for bargaining" or "haggling. {"
Every purchaser will know that he is
getting his. tires for exactly the same
price his neighbor pays, and every
dealer will be on an even footing
with other dealers. In other words,
and to create paradox, there will be
a square deal all around.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-02-25

FOR SALE-Completely furnished
bungalow. Five rooms, bath, sleep
ing porch. large cellar, lawn and
flowers; fruit trees. Part payment
and balance like rent, if desired.
j. K. Choate, Jr., 139 Winner
street. Phone 210-R. 79-1mo.*
WANTED-Several young men and
women who can spare one or two
hours each day or evening to learn
well-paying, congenial and fascin-
ating profession. Only limited
number taken, so inquire early at
581 East Main street. 79-2t*
WANTED-Solicitors, either women
or men, to canvass from house to
house. Proposition that will make
solicitors from two to four dollars
per day. Call at room next to
Stocks undertaking rooms on N.
Main street, Tuesday, March l 4,
from 2:30 to $3.50. Roy Olrich or
T. T. Shaw. 79-2t"