davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07

me road from Price to the reserva-
ton country seems to have the pref-
erence these days with freighters over
the route from Cotton or from uelper
Most OF the freight going In now by
wagon II by way Of Price.
Earl Theirs. who was I'm the same
company with Claude Avcriil at Homo
lulu. Is visiting the latter and may
decide 60 remain In Carbon county.
lie Is from Wisconsin and stopped
over In Price on his return home.
Judge ,. T.. Woods last Tuesday re-.
ceived notification Of his appointment
IN Eartern Utah as attorney for the
Denver and Rio Grande. Judge Woods
succeeds G. g. Mcwhinncy. resigned.
who Ii to make his home In callfor-
MIA.
Resumption u work at the Anacon-
ia. Mont. smcltors and at the Salt
Lake Valley plants II expected to help
along the coal and coke trade ~ Car
bon county. especially nc sunnyslde.
where all the coke Of this state In pro-
duced.
Lewis Evans visited In salt Lake
gct,,ng 49,. LII, vp% S.. '1 49,, ZINES
si,knns. NJ t.,,,. I'm A.. .'.',
r.ticd g., r.,,,,t, A. o., -. .'..,',
months 20, nader tho a,,an,ta,, =, 49,.
pbyslcians
Carbon county high school. the
Price academy and the public schools
OF Price took up" last Monday after
the holidays recess Few students
have dropped out. the attendance at
al being up TO the average Tor this
time OF year.
Local baseball enthusiasts are fig
Hams estate on n tract OF land south
OF the railroad tracks for baseball
ground. " " argued that city Park
" too far distant from the city 90 at
tract n crowd
., w. ~ Nu"uss' s,n'Is' "s.h. l"I 'no
s'I, 49, ~, ~ I'a', . Nv -" -, a W.
Siatant general passenger agent FOR
the Denver and Rio Grando and the
Colorado Southern railroads. with
headquarters at Denver.
MrA trcu Sah'or" WI, HerNe uutlhs
VIC prsreh' month ~ u'puU county
slerM Nouny Slerk =, :. toIHlcy ho'
nav hh "'"u' nv "vP"'n'H''"' ~ "h
quest Mrs. Sanford will continue her
duties for the balance OF January.
There are some vacant dwellings az
Price at this time. but few OF them Of
a desirable kind. ~ the better classes
OF residences are empty they are
taken generally at reduced rents and
the poorer ones vacated. Few dcslr-
Local dealers are quoting baled al
falfa M nine doliara the ton with any
quantity OF locally raised stuff 10 draw
from. Last year. says one dealer In
Price. he Skinned in a hundred and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
RemnIn- Cd a. Q. mar,ey BurIe.I.

The remains OF A. G. Harvey, who
was killed al Helper "A week ago last
Thursday. were buried In the local
cemetery Tuesday. The county agreed
20 stand It's usual portion OF the ex-
pense In such cases where the deeeas-
"a leaves no estate and friends and
acquaintance OF the dead man made
up the balance In order 10 give him
something better than pauper's
burial
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
Mrs. Home1over;-

Do not wait until you EXPECT COMPANY
TO buy that new furniture you need. IF you
do, you Will be too t1red-out to enjoy your
friends visit. Furn1s h your home now
compl ete1y, and when visitors come, you
Will be proud OF your well-appo1nted home.
You Will be care-free and fresh and be a
delightful hostess. We have all the newest
designs in furniture.
Our prices Will suit you, tool
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE UNDERTAKING CO.,
Pace T1ngley
Opposite the Banks, Main ST., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-01-07
FOR RENT.

One four-room house. See II. G
Smith. Price. Utah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03
Fresh Olympia Oysters
Little Neck Clans
First Shipment of the Season now
on Sale at the
Sanitary Fish Market

| livened by some excellent vocal music
by Miss Pauline Turner who is re-
tanned as singer for special occas-
ions by the fair management and some
equally delightful whistling solos by
| Mrs. George Steunenberg, the newly
welded wife of Captain George Steun-
enberg. The Steunbergs are staying
at the King George Hotel and they ex-
pect to go to honolulu in few weeks
Tea was poured on the occasion by
Mrs. Bogie of Jerome, who attained
some fame as a woman farmer in that
section, and Mrs. j. D. Flenner of
Boise. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Evans, and
their nephew, Rollins of Malad,
Karl Paine of Boise, and his cousin,
Mrs. Headley, formerly of Moscow but
now residing in Oakland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Fuld, and others.
Karl Paine came to San Francisco
to attend the meeting of the Amer
lean Bar association and incidentally
to visit the exposition. He is an en-
thusiastic admirer of the wonders he |
sees around him on every hand. The |
Idaho exhibits amaze him both as to |
quantity and quality. Mr.. Paine is
critic along these lines
and his judgment is that our exhibits
stand in the front ranks of all the
many grand exhibits from the various
states in the union. Of the same opin-
on was Mr. David L. Evans, himself /
/ prominent public man and legis-
ator from our state and one familiar
With both agricultural and horticul-
ural lines, and is pleased to say that
lie sees no ground for any criticism at
III to the Idaho exhibits He says
hey do credit to any state, and he is
lso pleased with the Idaho building
nd with the hospitality and good
heer everywhere radiating from this
uilding by all in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03

The Mothers Club will meet witt
Mrs. c. w. Towne at 528 East Eight
street on next Friday.
The Past Oracles club of the Roya
Neighbors entertained the children Of
members of the order at the city park
this afternoon.
The Misses Barbara, Marie, and
Elizabeth Schoff, daughters of Simon
Schoff of Uniontown, Wn., motored to
Moscow yesterday.
Miss Lola Covington, who has been
visiting Miss Pearl Doyle, left today
for Spokane where she will visit a
few days before returning to her home
at Wallace.
Two packed houses of Moscow wom-
en- viewed the moving picture illustra-
tons of Gossard corsets at the Casino
Yesterday through the courtesy Of the
George Creighton company. The
demonstration is regarded as one of
the most unique methods of advertis-
ng and the Creighton company is
pleased with the fine attendance given
he film by the ladies of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03
EVENTS in THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
September 3, 1914

Thousands are taking advantage
of free trains from Paris to other
cities. French, British, and Bel
gian wounded are moved to other
cities.
French war office statement is
that Germans have been checked
at Verdun and French army has
met with successes in Lorraine and
the Vosges.
Premier Asquith calls on every
able bodied Englishman to enlist,
Between 100000 and 100000 men
have responded to Kitchener's call
for recruits.
Six German army corps reported
on way from French front to Rus
sian front.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03

paugh of Whitebird were visitors in
Moscow today
T. T. Kerl, the well-known Coeu,
d'Alene resident, was in Moscow to-
day on business.
The Ivyhurst Embroidery club met
with Mrs. John Hill at her home on
Polk street yesterday afternoon.
We are showing Fur-Trimmed
Broadcloth and Poplin Suits at 500.
The Fahsion Shop 81
Principal Rich of the high school,
has returned from Chicago where he
spent the summer in post graduate
work.
Mrs. Frank May Of Kendrick, who
underwent serious operation at til,
Gritman hospital, is improving rapid
ly and expects to return home Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03
Pc A CHI E S
From the Grower to the Consumer
EIbertas and CrawfOrds

My peaches this year are very fine,
and this years crop is about one-half
as large as last year | am putting
my peaches in apple boxes, you get
over twice as many peaches in one
box from me as you would if you
bought peaches in ordinary peach
boxes. l am asking sixty-five cents
per box f. O.. b. Lewiston. Ship either
by freight or express. Money must
accompany order.
/ have few very nice pears at S1.20
a box.
79tf E. D. POTVIN, Lewiston, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03
RECORD CROWD
AT FRISCO FAIR
TODAY OFFICIALS OF EXPOSITION
EXPECT TO BURN BIG MORT
GAGE AGAINST EXPOSITION
Railroad Companies Will Fix Special
Rates For Benefit of Idaho Day
at the Fair
BY j. d. FLENNER

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 3.-The ex-
position has proved a very great
success, far greater than its fondest
promoters anticipated. The attend
ance has overrun the II 100000 mark.
Already the $1,000,000 necessarily in
CURED in the early months of prepar-
alton of the fair has been paid off
at the bank. Today it is proposed to
have gala day in which all San
Francisco is expected to turn out
when there will be dramatic burn
ing of mortgages. At present the
fair association is one-half million
I dollars to the good with two SPLEEN
did months, September and October
yet to come. Visitors are pouring in
from all parts of the United States in
large numbers. While the leading
hotels are very much crowded yet San
Francisco has an abundance of hotels
and apartment houses for the accom-
mediation of visitors. Very few
cities in the United States could ac-
commodate such crowds as this city.
Hospitality and courtesy are the lead
ing virtues that permeate all San
Francisco people.
Executive Commissioner Czizek has
made arrangements with the Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific roads
and also with the Oregon Short Line
to feature Idaho Day, September the
29th. The two former roads have ar
ranged to put out large posters, one
throughout southern California and
the other along it's patronizing terri
tory to advertise Idaho Day with the
view to bringing as large number of
Idaho people to this city as possible
to participate in the festivities of Ida
no Day. Indications are that Idaho
will be well represented from Los !
Angeles, Long Beach, and other
southern California points and, in
fact, in various points in California.
There are large numbers of former
Idahoans who will make Idaho Day an
occasion to get together and meet for
mer friends and associates both of
the pioneer and modern days in the
Gem State. Your correspondent
would urge this feature upon the at
.ention of all Idahoans intending to
visit the fair as it will furnish an OPP
1ortunity of a lifetime not only to
zee the. greatest show that the world
las ever seen but to also enjoy meet
ng with old-time friends and the re-
lewing of precious and tender mem
ries.
Ex-President Taft has attracted a
arge share of public attention dur
ng his visit to this city. He is very
opular here because of the interest
e took in aiding the initiation steps
Or the great exposition while he was
I the presidents chair. He is hon
red not only in political but in civic
nd educational circles.
Last Wednesday afternoon tea with
FRS. w. H. Ridenbaugh the hostess
tho was assisted by Miss Permeal
rench and Miss Ethel Sheridan was
ne of the most delightful of the series
. far given. The exercises were en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03

California has monopoly on borax,
says the department of the interior.
In 1914 the state produced 62,400
short tons valued at $1,464 400, an
increase over 1913 of more than Z
per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03

Maroney- Maroney- Maroney-M aroney-
MaroneyM Maroney- MarOney-
Maroney- Maroney. R86-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-03
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

M. L. Bradley of Pennington is in
the city.
Dancing tomorrow night, X. P Hail.
SIP
H. M. Driscoll of Troy was in the
city today on business.
New Silk and Wool Dresses. The
Fashion Shop. 81
DR.. Russell Truitt is in the city from
Cottonwood visiting for a few days.
Ray White of Lewiston was in
town Thursday on his way to Bovill.
Silk Fibre and Pure Silk Sweaters,
$3.50 and up to $500. The Fashion
Shop. 81
J. E. Holbrook and Benz. S. F. Ash
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
STOCK RATES INCREASE
Requirements Take In Territory
North Of the Ohio and East Of
the Mississippi.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-General
readjustment OF live stock rates north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and
east of the Mississippi was authorized
today by the Interstate commerce
commission. Many increases were
authorized.
Increases allowed included those on
live stock, except horses and mules,
eastward from points west of Pitts
burgh and Buffalo, advances on cattle
to points east Of Pittsburgh and Buff
falo and in New England, and fresh
meats from the middle west to the east
and New England.
The commissions decision says 1t is
impossible to estimate the additional
revenues to the roads but 1t is expect
ed to be several hundred thousand dol
lars year.
Proposals to make other changes In
rates on packing house products were
disapproved.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
BATTLE is VIOLENT.

Paris, Dec. 13.-"The battle be-
tween the Bulgarians and the British
troops north of Doiran (Serbia) was
exceedingly violent" says the Athens
correspondent of the Havas agency
in dispatch dated Sunday. The mes
sage continues:
Two columns Of Bulgarians with
light artillery succeeded in shaking
the British line,which retired to the
second line. A British counter at
tack, supported by powerful artillery.
repulsed the enemy, however. infict-
ing heavy losses. The British are
drawing back their line toward the
Greenk frontier in accordance with
General Sarrail's plan.
"The station master at Doiran re-
ports that shells fell today Sunday
In the vicinity OF the station"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
SNOW COVERS THE
ATLANTIC COAST

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-The At.
lantic seaboard from Virginia to
Canada, the upper Ohio and Missis-
sippi valleys and the Great Lakes
region were snow covered today, ex-
cept In isolated spots Over most Of
that area snow was still falling with
indications that 1t would continue to-
night in the middle Atlantic states,
the Great Lakes region, northern New
York and New England. Elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi the forecast
was for fair weather.
The eastern storm center was NOV
ing northward today Off the Virginia
capes. Colder weather for the lake
region was forecast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
HUNGAR|ANs ARE HUNGRY
Halt 4 Million People Sign Petition
Calling For An End To
the War In Europe.

London, Dec Is. The Morning Pos!
today prints a letter from Budapest
which states that more than half a
million people have signed q memor-
andum which will be presented to the
Hungarian premier in parliament by q
deputation representing all classes Of
the population, complaining of the
high prices Of food. The memorandum
claims that prices are much higher In
Hungary than in Germany. It asserts
that the coming winter threatens to
overhelm the population by starvation,
and urges the impossibility Of going
on under present conditions much
longer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
CHINA 5 new KING
7 FR0VVNS ON PARTIES

Peking, Dec. 13.-The Chinese cab
met went to the palace in a body today
to congratulate President Yuan Shi
Kai on his forthcoming accession to
the throne. The president said con-
dolences would be more in order, as
he had assumed the grayest respon-
sibilities for himself and his family.
The president discouraged any idea
of holding entertainments or celebrat.
ing in any way the reestablishment Of
the monarchy. He urged his minis
ters to redouble their efforts to better
conditions in China
The Japanese charge d'affaires, M.
Obata, visited the foreign Office today.
He denied that he had discussed the
pending change in form Of govern
ment The attitude of Japan is now
the subject OF greatest speculation at
Peking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
REPUBLICANS ARE
URGED TO GATHER
At An EARLY DATE
SENTIMENT FOR CONVENTION
BEFORE THAT OF THE DEMO-
Gratis IS DEVELOPING.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Senti-
ment began to develop today in the
republican national committee In fa-
vor of holding the republican con-
vention' before the democrats meet to
choose a presidential candidate. The
democratic convention will begin In
st. Louis June IA.
The committee will meet In formal
session here tomorrow to decide the
time and place for holding the repub-
lican convention. Members who want
an early convention favor having the
party get all the political advantages
1t can by holding the first convention.
Those who favor . date after the
democratic convention contend the
republican party should not frame its
line of attack until the democrats
have made their nomination. An
other argument used against the pro
posal for an early convention is that
several states hold primaries for the
election of convention delegates In
June.
Talk about the convention city was
largely divided today between Chica-
go, st. Louis and San Francisco. Phil
adelphia, some of the committee
seemed to feel. was virtually out of
the race. San Francisco showed
strength today that surprised many
members and It was understood that
st. Louis might throw her votes to
the Pacific coast city in case 1t was
that st. Louis could not get
the convention. Much Of the opposi-
ton to Chicago is based on the fact
that 1t was there the party was split
in 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
WAR BREAKS OUT
ON PEACE SHIP;
DOZEN IN REVOLT
JUDGE LINDSEY AND MCCLURE
LEAD PROTEST AGAINST
ANTl.PREPAREDNEss.

On Board the Steamship Oscar II.
by wireless via steamship Noordam
Dec. ia resolution condemninG
President Wilson's preparedness pol
Icy brought q protest from some ol
the prominent members OF Henry
Ford's peace party last night when II
was presented for adoption. The
resolution was drawn up by the Rev
Jenkin Lloyd Jones and the Rev
Charles #. Aked and others who ask
ed that it be signed by all the mem
bers OF the party as their platform
More than dozen members, in
cluding 8. s. Mcclure of New YorA
and Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver
refused to sign on the ground that
the resolution was unpatriotic. Some
of them even threatened to leave the
party after 1t reached Europe II the
proposed platform was put through
It's promoters said the opponents o1
the resolution failed to understand
the spirit Of Mr. Ford's invitation.
Appeal Made to Kings.
An appeal to the rulers OF Europe
was sent out by wireless today ad.
dressed individually to each reigning
monarch, reading:
"Sir: We come in this time of
trouble not to add to your burdens
but to help lift them, not to consider
which nations are most to blame for
the disaster that has befallen Europe,
but to end the strife; not to intrude
ourselves upon your national life and
national ideas, but rather with an ear
nest desire to understand them and q
heartfelt wish to aid in realizing
them.
''The love OF country for which ev-
cry day tens Of thousands of lives
are sacrificed Is the same in every
land. Your nation, like the people of
all the other belligerent countries, is
fighting for its national existence and
Its best national traditions, and SO
there can be NO irreconcilable differ
ences. Such common ideals surely
must afford basis on which to estab-
lish magnanimous and honorable
peace.
"The time has come to stop the
bloodshed, to save the people from
further slaughter and the civilization
Of the world from anarchy and ruin.
Has not war been tried enough In six
teen months OF fighting? Is 1t not
proven that war cannot solve the
problem, but that It leads only to loss
and misery? Must lives be crushed
and wives and mothers bereaved be-
fore we recognize that Europe il
bleeding to death and that the griev-
Gus wound must be staunched?
1--WE neutrals are about to join In
a conference which shall without de.
lay frame and submit simultaneously
to you and all the other belligerent
nations proposals as basis for dis.
cussion leading to the final settle.
ment. Therefore, we do earnestly en-
treat you and the rulers of all the
other warning nations to declare an
immediate truce. Let the armies
stand where they are. Then let the
proceed so that the SOL
diers may be delivered from another
bitter winter in the trenches and
sent back to their labors and their
firesides. AS there is no other way
to end the war except by mediation
and discussion, why waste one more
precious human life? For the sake OF
Henry Ford"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
Six Hundred Are Expected
Here for State Grange
Session This Week
TOWNS FROM ALL OVER
STATE REPRESENTED
Big Public Meeting VIII Be
Opening Feature Of the
Weeks Convention

Six hundred delegates and visitofs
from all Iowa will begin arriving IN
Ottumwa tonight and Tuesday morn
ing for the forty-s1xth annual session
OF the state grange which opens in
the armory Tuesday at 10:30 . N.
It is expected that tho two hum
from the various towns and counties
Of the state will be augmented BY at
least twice that number of visitors.
Headquarters for them have been g.
tablished at the Ballingall hotel and
all OF the meetings will be held In the
armory at Fourth and Market streets.
The state Of Iowa has 120 subordinato
organisations and this represents =
membership OF over 10000 men and
women. Ottumwa Is the home Of A.
r. Bluhm, the state organizer. and It
was largely through his efforts that
this years convention was brought
here. The master of the organization
is A. b. Judson Of Balfour while w.
A. Caldwell OF OskaloOsa 10 the sec
retary. ]. r. McClain OF Wilton juno
tion the overseer and M. e. Blair OF
Manchester tho treasurer.
The ritualistic work OF the grange
Is secret and only the first evenings
session. Tuesday, will be open to the
public. The program then IL especial
" local and all are invited. One OF
the most important things expected to
be discussed during the sessions is
the proposition Of holding fair In
Ottumwa for all southern Iowa and
northern Missouri. This subject has
been discussed about the county and
this part of the state for the past few
weeks and some formal presentation
of the movement will be made while
the grange.is In session here. George
III. Holcombe, secretary and treasurer.
and J. r. Deems, president Of the
Tri-State fair, held so successfully at
Burlingto this year, have promised
to come here this week and take w
the work with the people: s
The program follows: y.
Tuesday, December IA, morung ses-
sion at 10:s0.
Open In fourth degree.
Appointment Of crsden41a1e 60
mittee. 4
Registration OF delegatss.
Afternoon session at ! o'c1oo
Music by wapello county
Appointment Of committse, ~ VI. !
Masters address IA ssss III Il
Evening session g 1880. u
Music. .a.S ~ S 81 II III ssS n
Address OF welcome lay |{sf
Fl. Carter. A ff ~
Response State Master -. isSs1S1Is
son. ~ U q yt ~ ssls sHyI
Cooperation, City and CuuA
l. r. Clausen. .'S 81 6 3sstt
"The Farmer and the Msfcn 4 aan-si
J. X. Dysart. si aessy
"Our City,. B. McCarrol
Music. Is ss,f 4i.s
Better Farming Don N
county crop expert OF Mt Pie9
THE Federal Reserve Baax
B. Hutchison. ss ss
Announcements. sss.s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-14
PROHIBITIONS WILL
BE PRESSED AGAIN

Washington. D. c., Dec. 13.-Cou.
gress will be urged at its present ses.
sion to submit the question of ma.
tional constitutional prohibition
amendment to the states for ratifica-
tion.
This was decided on at mass
meeting here late yesterday when
resolutions were adopted favoring
such an amendment The meeting,
held under the auspices of the Ma.
tional Women's Temperance union,
was attended by prominent temper.
ance advocates from throughout the
country