davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

How IL your stock Of letter heads
envelopes. bill heads ana other office
suppllcs9 Lot ms figure with you on
blank books. certificates, booklets or
receipts. In fact anything In the
printing linc. The sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Book ana brief work specially
with The sun. Ask FOR estimates.
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address, The Sun.
Price. Utah.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

a.
ton was the social event of the
season, according to those who
attended.
Mrs. Julius Thele of Helper
entertained the Friday After
noon Bridge club at her home
last week. Mrs. Archibald Ali
son and Mrs. w. S. Avery were
the prize winners.
William Greaser, cashier at
the Denver and Rio Grande de-
pot, returned last Friday from a
trip of several weeks to the San
Francisco fair, returning by way
of his old home in Iowa.
AT their home in Storrs We'd
nesday evening Of last week the
Misses Ida Larsen and Hazel
Jones entertained a number of
friends at a dinner party. The
affair was quite a success.
Wanda, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Young of
Helper, was the hostess TO a
number Of her little friends at
her home last Saturday. The
occasion was her third birthday.
Mrs. A. Burgener returned TO
Price Wednesday from a visit of
several days with her mother at
Provo, who is in poor health.
Her condition was not much inn
proved when her daughter left
her.
Mrs. l.. X. Metz of Helper was
the hostess Tuesday and We'd.
nesday of last week at her home
in Helper to some twenty-five
guests. Refreshments were
served and a most enjoyable
time was had.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. V. Maloney
are now living at San Francisco
where the doctor is engaged II
the practice Of his profession
that of dentistry. The Sun viii
keep them posted on the doingi
around Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morrison
former residents of Helper bu
who have been living in Califor
MIA for the past few years, hav,
moved TO Salt Lake City, wher
they will make their home.-
Helper Times, Goth.
Services at the Methods
church next Sunday as usual
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, an,
preaching mt IL o'clock. Ep
worth league at Z o'clock in th
evening. Everyone is cordial
invited TO these services.
Cliff Russell of Miller Cree
sustained broken foot last Sat
urday. He was riding at the tim
and the horse falling he was VI
able 10 get clear and the animi
rolled on his left foot. He wa
brought 10 Price, where I'll
fracture was reduced and pres
ent reports are that he is doin
as well as can be expected.
j. T.. Petit, state coal min
inspector, is back at Salt LAX
City from n trip 10 Storrs, whei
he went the first Of the week
investigate the death of job
Sateyeth. n miner who wa
crushed TO death. The inspel
tors investigations di.r,2se
that Sateyeth's death was who
ly due TO his own carelessness
Friends in Price of Mr.. an
Mrs. w. l.. Peterson of Pocatell
Ida. have recently received al
nouncements of the arrival ,
an eight-pound girl at the Pete
son home. born on the 25th I
October. Both Mr.. and Mr.
Peterson taught here in the his
school. Mrs. Peterson being
that time Miss Ellen C.. Muir
ney.
There will be a meeting of Il
stockholders Of the Petty Diri
ible Headlight company held
Price on Saturday, Novemb
18th. for the purpose of amen
ing the articles Of Incorporate,
so as to change the princip
place of business from Price
! Salt Lake City. Arthur A. CT
. lister is the secretary of [
company.
The Right. Rev. Joseph Glai
ID. d., Catholic bishop of 81
II Il. TtsA.. III .I-.....s.A... =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Typewriter papers In various grades.
The Sun.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Carbon papers and typewriter sup.
piles. Tho Sun.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Smoke Elks' Pride cigar.-Ad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-05

Smoke Elks' Pride Cigar.-Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
force
Acninst CONSERVATION.

LONDON, May 19.-(7:2O p. MI
Replying to a demand from several
members that compulsory service
should be adopted, Harold J. Tennant,
under secretary Of state for war. said
in the house OF commons this even
ing that the British government was
fully alive 20 the necessity Of mObil-
izing all resources for the successful
conduct of the war.
There were a number of persons,
nc added who did rot realize the
gravity OF the situation but the house
should weign well all considerations
before II made any attempt to embark
on system Of compulsory service. 1t
would only be with reluctance that tho
government would embark upon such
a policy.
The government. however. Mr.. Ten
naut said In conclusion. realizes that
such step might become necessary.
Tie appealed TO the house 10, to press
him to say more than that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches
Snccumh IN Anti.kamnia Tablets

This trouble commonly called sick head.
ache" Is said to be due to the retention OF
urea in the system. Often II is stated that
poor condition OF the blood Is q cause OF
these headaches, or that 1t Is nervous
condition; and in certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded, 1t is more
for the pain than anything else, and Dr.
A. +. Schellschmldt OF Louisville, has
found Anti-kamnla Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. Rest should be
Insisted upon" he says, "and the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and famil'' should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept openwith "Actoids"; hot bath and
a thorough rub down with coarse towel,
often give grateful relief Two Anti-kamnia
Tablets when the first signs appear, Will
usually prevent the attack. During an az,
tack, one tablet every hour or two Will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
he obtained at all druggists. Ask for A X
Tablets. They are also uneGcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
I'm The Oil Fields
on MNIiNIr QrorNTIoNs.
$4,000, 1000 CUSHING SALE.

Through the purchase by the
Roxana Petroleum company yes
terday of the Devonian Oil com
pany S property at Cushing was
completed the biggest sale of pro
duction made in Oklahoma in a
long time, From many angles
this is one of the most important
deals ever made in the state
The properties sold were the
two Yahola farms in sections 8
and 9-17-7, consisting of 100 acres
with about $500 barrels proiuc-
tion, ten big tanks and 100000
barrels of oil in storage. The
consideration was about two mil
lion dollars. The deal included
the entire working interest as the
one sixth interest of R. f. Fuller
was also taken over from the
Okla Oil company.
That this deal means a new
pipe line before very long to the
Gulf is the general belief The
Roxana is slowly acquiring
large amount of production and
is tanking about all of it, A new
pipe line would furnish real com
petition to the Standard
Much credit for this deal be
longs to the Roxana boys who
naturally feel much elated over
closing the thing up, The De
vonian stockholders will. realize
nice dividend and E. M. Arnold,
the broker in the deal, will also
clean up.
All in all it was a fine deal for
the state. The Roxana company is
rapidly forging to the front and
the modern methods of the for
eign company is bound to win
out in the end More power to
them, Additional details will be
found on another page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
ROXana Buys The
DevOnian Property


siderable stuff i'm the shallow sand dis
trict and this purchase at Cushing
puts them among the list OF largest
producers i'm the state. Other deals
are expected to follow
Although no ,nr.l,n,o,,o,,t has
lccn made nv the Rowan, naonIa n
is believed upon rcod autbority tbot
this company within a few months
viii onnouno, nIang fo,,. tho l,,'ino ~
a pipe line m tho puIf of Ntovicn
The eomo,,v IS tarI,inr nractic,II,,
all Of their nr1durtion in thr .t,to ana
this. alone is sipniGrant r", futmro
pipe line Thov wont INTO -,1Iiforni9
a few wears AGO ouictk- cot q lina on
large mumbcr of nrnnrrti"s thcn
horrbt and ,oI,v arc mo I,rn.,st n,o.
ducers in maj proot Gcid -
MANY neorIc avn,,t this corn,n,
TO do the s3mc thine hero and ~ they
do n mo,ns r,,,,b g. t,o Ma 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
Minister Places
Blame For Strike
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

continued FROM Page One.)
the Colorado miners was lost" said
Mr. Gaddis, "but in reality it was one
of the greatest labor victories ever
achieved in the United States because
today the coal operators have their
ear to the ground and they will be
very careful indeed I'm the future"
The minister charged minor Off
cia'a of the Colorado Fuel & Iron CO.
were directly responsible for the
strike, asserting that they ignored the
law, dominated employees In a brutal
manner. fostered saloons, obstruCtcd
efforts to improve working and hy-
gionic conditions and even controlled
elections i'm direct conflict with state
laws. He asserted that today the
company dominates politics as much
as ''it dares. but not to such an extent
as it did before the strike
Men Denied Rights.
Mr.. Gaddis compared the conditions
of the miners i'm Colorado before the
strike to that of the colonists before
the American revolution, saving there
was q conviction among the miners
that 1t was impossible to get justice
from the government"
What would become Of the repub.
llN INN'I blIl IlIillNNltllNI w llllSlOtk Il.
"if everybody rcvolted against consti-
tutional authority"
ut would break down and ought to
break down If. citizens were denied
their rights as were the men in col
Orado"
"Do YOU Justify rioting2'
~ justify any means necessary 20
.arify an atmosphere SO pregnant
with wrong that a man is asphyxilted
when he holds his head up" replied
the clergyman.
Would You punish the strikers who
resorted to violence in Colorado o."
asked Mr.. Weinstock.
Was an Ol9archy.
Il would not. | have never seen
a situation more despicablc and
damnahle than that The Colorado
Fuel & Iron co. was an oligarchy. I
don't think that all things are right
merely because they are on the statute
books"
Reverend MtCorkle. called to the
stand late in the day. told the COM
mission that when he went to Sunrise,
Wyo., he was informed by the church
authorities that the Colorado company
maintained the church but that this
fact was to be kept secret He said
he urged that this De made public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
LIFT RESTRICTIONS
OF ARMY RECRUITS

LONDON. May tg.-CS p. mD-An
.o.hcial announcement by The British
war office in connect ton with the al
eal bv Lord Kitchener, secrctare of
war for men for tine army. states il
las been decided that recruits enlist.
ing TN the regular army for the dura-
tlcn of the war shall he accepted up
to the age Of 40 years and that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
In IaNOr of IL

u hear you are having a Take il
Eock' campaign in this town.
Yes. admitted the Plunkville citi-
zen. Have you borrowed something
that you have failed to return"
oh, no. | want to see man who
called me A liar about three years
ago.-LouiSville Courier-Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Charles b. Wrightsmaan, son Of the
well known producer c. j. Wrlghts-
man. returned yesterday from Calfor-
mia where ne has been attending Lee
land-Stanford university
W G.. Patterson, jr., of Parkcrs-
burg, West Virginia, is in the city on
business.
NJ. T. Dibhlo of Washington, u. c.,
an officer i'm the oklahoma Producing
company, and NJ. NJ. jackson Of Mus
kogcc ana James T.. Powell also Of
Nuskogec, all interested in the Boyn-
ton field, were in the city yesterday
ON business
w. e.. Stewart. well known pro-
duccr from MuuciC. Indiana, and his
son-in-law G. l.. Rctherford, also Of
Murcic, are in Tulsa looking over the
oil situation.
Gus Mahau, well known supply
man from Independence, Kansas, is
in the city.
DR.. Iarkns. osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.
Have gilt-edgc lease, $50 acres, will
give interest for drilling we'll Address
"OWner." 306 South Denver avenue,
city or phone 2433.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
\t Raid IIiII

Smith \ Cuncs test I'm -5-15-l2.
which had d shoWm1 at LIS feet. has
boon drilled deeper and is sh' wing for
nice well. the Okmulgce Democrat
givus it Is much as four hundred
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

Homer Wilcox has made a location
for his number d ON the Oracle can
farm i'm 3-l6-l3, oftsetuuE the l25-
barrel we'll recently completed by
White 4 Sinclair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

minimum standard height for such re-
cruits shall be I'VE feet two inches for
the infantry. This dccision' applies
also to enlistrnents in the territorial
fonce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
West of Rcgg,.

Ed George has dose of salt water
at lNOO feet in his test on the Is
parrhcr urm i'm section 35-l5-1l and
is still drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
Prices Down

Goodyear hasmade in about
two years three great price e
reductions, totaling As per
cent. The last was on Feb
ruary 1st. Our matchless out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Goodyears mean less trou-
Bile, Iessupkeep. That's proved
by our exclusive features, our
dominant place, and the swell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
100000 Men

three conspicuous improve
ments.
Some Goodyear suprema-
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number Of fabric plies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

In the jungIes and fields, in
our factories, etc. 100000
men are employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor,
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
Of 81 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20

w c. Patterson, jr, Of Parkcrs-
burg, West Virginia, is in the city on
buSiupSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-20
Extra Values

The reason is, we fortify
our tires. We give the best
that others give, plus five ex-
elusive features. In costly
ways, employed by no one else,
we combat;
Rim-Cuts Insecurity
Blowouts Punctures
Loose Treads Skidding
And we never skimp. De-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
State Press Comment
How the Government May Best Help.

In his address of welcome to the delegates
to the Pan-American Conference. in ses-
sion in Washington, President Wilson more
than limited purpose TO renew effort in behalf
of the ship purchase measure which 20 narrowly
failed of passage at the hands of the last Con-
gress Speaking with special reference to
commerce between the United States and the
countries of Latin America and pointing 10 the
Tack of vehicles. the lack of ships the lack of
esta blished routes of trade" he said: II per-
fectly clear in my judgment that II private capt.
tai cannot soon enter upon the adventure OF
esta bishing these physical means of communi-
cation the government must undertake to do So
That the government should take steps to
facilitate and ensure the development OF an
American merchant marine for the handling not
only of our trade with the republic OF this hemi-
sphere. hut foreign trade In general. Is a
proposition to which there Is scarcely room
for argument. Only less plain Ia the direction
which such steps should take The government
Itself Is chiefly. II not altogether. responsible for
the backwardness of private capital in entering
upon the adventure" of esta blishing physical
means of communication between this country
and countries across the seas-the responsibility
lying In the maintenance of navigation laws and
regulations which place American ship-owners
operating under the American flag at heavy dis
advantage In competing for the carrying trade
OF the world. why talk about the necessity Of
the government going into the merchant ship
ping business as means OF providing the coun-
try with overseas mercantile marine when
the government has 1t in It's power to effect the
end sought by simply placing bottoms under the
American flag something approximating a
plane of equality with their foreign competitors
in the matter Of cost of operation? To open
the way for private capital would mean the up
building of American cross-seas shipping on a
permanent basis and without the cost of red
cent to the taxpayers of the country. Gov
eminent ownership and operation Of merchant
ships would spell certain loss TO the public treas
uhy and ensure to the American overseas mer-
chant marine only such additional tonnage as
should be owned and operated by the govern
ment Than the latter nothing could be more
inconsistent with the fundamental principles of
Democracy and nothing would more certainly or
more promptly put an end to investment of pr-
waite capital in bottoms for service in the cross
seas trade under the American fag.-Virginian-
Pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
General Comment
The British Front at Ypres.

The British forces around Ypres hold only
thirty miles CT front but against that thirty
miles the Germans seem to have concentrated
forces as largo as those which are used to hold
100 miles of trenches tc the south. The British
front liz being subjected to a hammering IN
equaled In intensity In fact, the supply of Brit-
ish artillery ammunition is insufficient to keep
up the exchange. While for this reason the
British are hindered and. indeed have TO sac
rifice men by the hundred to hold trenches, the
French forces over a front of forty miles from
La Bassee to Arras able to make notable
gains OF three and four miles.
The British Chancellor says there are thirty
six divisions IN France--a total of perhaps 700,-
COO men. This is equal TO over 10000 men per
mile of British front. Surely that Is dense
On ough defending force. They not all close
To the trenches, would be clear from the fact
that the Canadian division at Lansemarck
fought almost two DAYS before receiving British
re Inducements. Dispatches from headquarters
tell OF British regiments being almost wiped out
trying to hold trenches against a cloudburst OF
high explosive shells from German artillery. The
ammunition for the British guns TO reply with
equal vigor was lacking These reports indicate
that Sir John French Ia yet far from possessing
the 'munitiors munitions munitions he has
pressed for, and In the meantime the British
forces are almost at 4 standstill. Had they no
more opposition to encounter than have the
French attackers south of them. they could
easily make decided gains
SO much has been said about the great Brit
ism OFFENSIVE In the spring thaI the German 1en-
eral staff naturally concentrated immense forces
opposite tho British front, and took special pain
to organize every military facility to prevent the
British forces from breaking through That is
:shy at Neuve Chappelie it necessary to use
much ammunition as used in the Boer
War The British can advance on their front
only by literally blasting their way through
They hold. OF course, the way to Calais and on
that account must meet the concentrated mass
drives of German corps. 1t is condition Of
military stalemate that ought to be broken by
some move outside of that thirty-miie front
Toronto Daily Mail and Empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
PRESIDENT WILSON ON MEXICO.

AS president of the American Red Cross So
etesy President Wilson has issued appeal
Tor relief in Mexico which should be heard
and needed throughout the country Let us
not overlook the need at our door or feel obliged
to 20 abroad for places where may aid, 1t
Is true that none Of the OF intense suner-
ing we have been glad to relieve was OF our
making but their relief Is our doing. Belgium
Ii no less monument to American generosity
than to German barharism, which made that
generosity necessary Servia and Poland will
testify to the fact that while Christian Europe
fought, Christian America gave relief. Mexico
Is In need from her own excuses and lies at
our doors in a place where we may best dis
play our charity.
The appeal of President Wilson for the pro
lection of the Iaboring and agricultural classes
from the oppression of the bandits and revolu
tonists who infest the country is in line with
his policy as announced from the beginning
that the plain people should be protected in their
rights to the land and, therefore. in the fruits
Or The land.
What effect this new attitude will have on
fnp status Of revolution III Mexico We cannot
$50 Il 1t is possible for the warlike TO war
without iujuring the interests of those who are
at peace. Mexico will probably be allowed to
70 calm herself TO peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
Appreciation
The Richmond Virgsnian.

The Richmond Virginian Ia not very old
probably not much more than five. IT has
experienced the difficulties that beset a news
paper in Its carly years. This period OF life
is usually marked by the sinking of money
1t takes much money to establish paying
foundation any journal whatever. and especially
newspaper of high ideals and Independent
conduct.
, The Virginian planned and started with
definite aim In view. Its projectors believed
that II the We tiers Of Virginia were enlightened
en- the subjec. of the liquor traffic they would
rot tolerate it. The V.rginian proceeded to en-
tighten them. Its editorials have been unusually
ucisive and informing. In IT the anti-liquor
sentiment of the State has had and still has a
powerful organ. A great battle against license
YVES won, but not the struggle for assured
existence of the newspaper which hod fearless
y led the caarges-that Is to say. not until
paper asked their friends and supporters to
take stock in the concern aggregRting $4,000.
We glad to say they did and that we arc
10 have The Virgnan with us for the fu2urc.
This ia we'll because 1t served in field which
needed it's attention and will continue to need
it, We are glad indeed, to learn that The
Virginian is now adequately financed and that
1t will continue the work that 1t has been doing
for five years,Charottesyille Progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
FINISH THE WORK.

We trust that the intention OF the Finance
ordering a cessation Of work in the newly an
nexed territory does not mean that the work
already projected and carried halfway. or in
some cases nearer, to completion will not be
finished.
Our obligations to our friends who Joined
they do not mean that we should overstrain
ourselves in new works, yet most assuredly bind
US to bring to completion the tasks which begun.
but unfinished, have resulted in many embar-
RAISING alterations OF a temporary character.
Let the face of the land be returned to its nat
labors.