davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

1t is long-waisted and opens at the
front, where, like many others, it is
laced with cord A wide band at the
bottom takes the place of belt and
is prettily finished with buttons set on
at each side. This is a simple gar
ment that slips over the head, and is
very good style.
Quite like the MILDLY suit in appear
ance, there is one-piece design with
short trousers set on to plain blouse
with the waist little heightened. 1t
opens at the throat with a lacing and
has a belt made of the material that
fastens at the front with single but
ton. 1t is supported by straps sewed
to the blouse. This is made Of dark
linen with lighter collar and cuffs, and
is furnished x4th small handkerchief
pocket. tt youngster slips into it
feet first I'D is well equipped for
There &good designs in short coats
and e. #ackets to be worn over the
short b, to which the trousers are
buttoS #esides these, there are the
long In blouse suits, and in these
the breaches almost to the bot
tom pants. In these the belt is
of Heather or suede and is worn
low Is opening is at the front and
is Fl I'D with buttons and button
holes Bood-looking little coats Of
serg much like the Russian
blous Ia are open from neck to belt
and IN with buttons down
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

The little boy of five or thereabout
spends his waking hours in suits made
of heavy linen or cotton materials
made up in light or dark colors. or IN
white. He is dressed up" in white,
but for play his suits are made of the
various brown or blue shades or
of striped brown and white or blue and
white. Black belts of suede or patent
leather, and black silk ties, look we'll
with any of these. Plain and striped
materials are combined in the same
suit. The trousers, for example, are
made of plain dark brown linen, and
the blouse of brown and white stripe,
with collar and cuffs of the plain linen.
Or both blouse and trousers are made
of plain color, with striped collar
and cuffs.
The suit shown in the picture is one
of many good designs in small boys
clothess all Of them made of washable
fabrics. Besides these, the little lad
may be fitted out with garments of
dark blue serge and, for the most for
NAL occasions, suit of velvet is lit
tie extravaganza which excuses itself
because it is so pleasing and refined.
All the trousers in the wash suits
are straight and plain and are either
knee length or a little longer. Some
of them button on to short blouse
or shirtwaist. Others are buttoned to
an underwaist and in others they are
sewn to the underwaist.
In blouses the MILDLY" is a favorite.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
Cut the Weeds and Grass.

Whether you are a renter or an
owner, you should not permit grass
and weeds to take" the sidewalk.
Flies and mosquitoes bred in the tan
gled grass of home owner are just
as annoying and poisonous as those
that are brought to life on the rented
premises. And the blow to civic beau
ty is as severe in the one instance as
in the other. Don't be drawback
to comfort, health and civic beauty,
which is to say, don't weed and grass
cucumber the sidewalk Of the place
that you call home.-Co rsican (Tex.)
Sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

pany has designed an inexpensive out.
door housing for its meters. This con
sists of a wooden box divided into two
parts, the upper of which incloses the
switchboard and fuses, and the lower
the meter. A door gives immediate
access to the switches and fuses, while
a cover plate securely screwed in place
over the second compartment protects
the meter, which, however, is visible
for reading. The box is supported on
a substantial framework several feet
from the ground.-Popular Mechanics
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

extension of the tip, and this model
goes even farther than the buttoned
boot in adding to the appearance of
slenderness in the foot.
The younger women are showing
preference for walking shoes that re-
semble the boots which men woreA
generation or SO ago. This resem-
blance doesn't go much farther than
appearances as the shoes lace on the
inside, the facing being made as in
conspicuous as possible. These pref
ty make-believe boots are worn in
light tons, in tan and brown, in gray,
and in black. A pair of them is
glimpsed here.
A real boot, called the Cossack
boot, shows promise of developing in
to a fad with the younger women.
It has short leg. turning back at
the top in band. usually finishe
with decorative pattern in cut-os
work. 1t is jaunty. saucy bit of foot
wear which looks well with the Rue
sian styles in gowns or the snappy
military modes that mingle their DASH
ing style with others Of the new sea
son.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
Yankee Ingenuity.

An American inventor has contrived
an aluminium framework which, on be-
ing fastened over bolt of cloth,
shows the effect of finished suit of
clothes. The wire frame carries out
lines of arms, lapels, collar, etc, and
molds the cloth to the proper shape
without injuring it in the least. The
frame may readily be detached and
tried on another piece OF cloth until
the customers fancy is suited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

Don't hurrah for anybody. There
is too much noise as II IS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
Value Of street Trees.

New York would be far different
city, says the Evening Mail, If mil
lion trees were growing along it's $500
miles Of streets and roads. Manhat-
tan highways also would afford room
for 200, 900 trees. which would greatly
improve property values and the pub
lie health"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
HOUSING AN OUTDOOR METER
Unique Device for Use In Districts
Where Electricity Is Used
for Pumping.

For use in the irrigating districts OF
Oregon, where many Of the agricultur-
lists employ electric energy for pump
ing purposes, light and power com
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30
His Object.

do you want to cash the check Z"
asked the polite bank cashier to the
MAI rushing up"
No, don't" cried the man. 4
want to get ahead Of q swindler and
check the cash. 81
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-30

4 found out about links hurry to
get or; there was woman in the
case.
You don't say so!
i saw his wife's picture in his
watch"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

The sun carries fun and complete
line of pencils, inks, mucilagc, pens,
blank books and office supplies In
general Mail orders solicited. Ad-
dress. The sun, Price. utah.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
BUSH COMING TO UTAH
Head at Denver and Rio Grandc Hcrc
This Week.

n. D. Bush, president OF the Denver
and i,io urandc and receiver for the
Mirrourl Pacific-lron Mountain lines,
win come to Utah the latter part OF
this week on an inspection trip over
the Denver and Rio Grande. II Is cN-
pected ne viii hold "a conference with
Western Pacific officials al salt Lake
CITY, II h rumored that the receivers
ct the Western Pacific desire Ia cancel
the traffic agreements with the Dem
yer ana RIO Grande and run the road
as a free lance" traffic road so that
Il may receive westhound traffic from
all the roads centoring In Salt Lake
city.
A. II. Apperson, general superinten-
dent OF the Denver and RIO Grande.
who has been In Denver for week.
has returned Co Zion. while In Den
Yer he was In several conferences with
the operating officials OF the road
concerning the arrangement OF the
winter schedule of trains.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
POTASH WORKS
TO START SOON
OFFICIALS or COMPANY ARRIVE
AND TELL OF PLANS.

Expect 20 Produce Mineral In Great
Quantities and Get Free Of German
Trust--MiIIion Dollars Expended
Tor Machinery. Rights Of Way.
Tramway. Roads and Buildings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
FAIRvIEW.

EAtRyIEw. Sept 1.-THE stofk
ma ~ the home Of Charles Briggs
sentsmber 9Th. and left fine BABY
boy.
Miss Roxie Richenback Of Richtield
,yas the guest Of Ethyle and mary
tindouist the past ten days
Mrs Rena Brady Of Bull. Ida. Is
A., guest al the home of her daughter
Mrs. a. Ira Cox.
t-rbap pickneu Of Salt Lake city
is visiting with John l.. and w. r.
Bench.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Christensen
came out from salt Lake city We'd
nerdav to- visit relatives here.
Miss Mary Lindqulst went to Salt
Lake city aud Provo to visit relatives
and friends
Merrill and Darrell Rasmussen re-
turned from the fair az San Francisco
last week. and report having had an
excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Anderson NOV
cd to Moroni this week where Mr..
Anderson will teach IN the high
school
Friday evening party was given
al the home Of Miss Verda cheney
by Miss Velora Alfred Twelve girls
were present. Tho evening was spent
In singing. music and fortune telling.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Merlin Madsen and Miss Lucille
Peterson were married In the Manti
temple September sth. a reception
In their honor was given Thursday
evening vt the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter
son.
Monda. afternoon "a party was giN-
en- at the home ct Mrs Alberta Brady
for the primary officers and Few
guests 4 good program was given,
after which chicken supper was
served. The evening was spent in
primary dances aud games. followed
| by serving Zee cream and case.
Thursday evening % chicken wax,
was given az the Lindquist home com.
piimontary e. NiHs Hn2ic Bichcn.
back of Ri,hfioid. Supper was served
ot midnight
September tth Mrs blanche Olsct
/ entertained nt konsington Boz honni
/ ~ Mrs Ernest pouison uf salt LAX,
/ city The afternoon was spent IL
music. singing and social chat an OK
ccllont luncheon being served In IN,
meantime.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH

Continued from page two)
deceased was born In Denmark sixty
six years ago, was a member uf the
Mormon church and a blacksmith by
trade.
J. Carl Alfred and family OF Provo
have been here for a few DAYS visit
ing friends and relatives They made
the trip In their automobile.
Miss Levon Larsen entertained al a
bundle shower Friday evening Sep
TENDER Sd. IN honor Of Miss Emma
Blain. who was married to Kenneth
n. Williams OF Ephraim, Wednesday
September Sth.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ellington of
Kirksville, Mo, have been here visit
ing with relatives.
Peter Nickel, who has regular ON.
ployment at Eureka, has been here
spending a few days with his family.
Hon. Jacob Johnson has removed
his family 10 Salt Lake city. The,
departed for their new home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rosenmnd of
Eureka have been here this week Wis.
iting with their son. Paul, our popu,
lar young blacksmith
Miss Margaret johnson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ, johnson. went
20 Mt. Pleasant Tuesday 60 commono,
her school year az the Wasatch acad,
envy. Miss Johnson win stay al IN,
dormitory.
one OF the most pleasant affairs of
the week was the wedding dance giyef
at the Lyoeum theater, Wednesda,
evening, In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth II. Williams. who were mar
rled In the Manti temple "Wednesday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
Gas Administered

offices. Silvagni Building Price.
and Helper Bank Building. Helper
A, Helper from 10th to goth OF each
month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
NOTICE To OWNERS OF
PRICE WATER COM
PANY STOCK.

The city OF Price. through
the undersigned committee.
viii purchase "A number OF
shares OF the stock OF the
Price Water company. Stock
must be issued transferred
90 Price Municipal Corpora
ton, Carbon County. Utah.
and delivered TO l.. A, Lau-
Der, recorder OF said city, at
his office or place OF husl-
ness. Price. two dollars and
twenty-five CS2.s5) cents
share.
CARLOS GUNDERSOE.
JAMES +. PACE.
MCCLURE WILSON.
Attest.
l.. A. LAUDER,
city Recorder.
Dated. Price. Utah. August
~, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

with 81 900. 600 expended for ma
chincry. rights Of way tramway. wag-
on roads and buildings. the Mineral
Products Company Of America will
begin the production of potash at
Marysvale on September goth The
reducing plant Is completed and the
boilers are fired.
Howard y. Chappei. president ~
the company. of New York. Sidney J.
Jennings. vice president and also vice
president ~ the United States Smell
ting company. and Carl HaRodorn. On.
gincor Tor the Westinghouse. Church.
Kerr company. which Installed the
plant are In Utah and left this week
for MaryHvalc FOR general inspection
Of the property before the mining and
machinery are started. says the Her
aid Republican The company has
twenty-five square mites of potash de-
pouits near Marysvaie and expects To
clean hundred tons 81 ore daily aud
produce twenty-five tons Of pure pot
ash. This amount viii bc Increased az
soon o. the present plant ~ In run
ming order.
Armour~ Are Interested
This b. the company IN which the
Armours are Interested aud Tor which
large number OF Eastern chemists
have made many samplingH 81 the
Utah potash Co determine whether II
10 uf sufficient strength and quantity
a. be- profitable industry II was
found that the deposit ran about "a
per cent In potash and that per cent
IL lost In cleaning the Riunitc ore
Since January ist the Mineral Prod
ucta company has built tramway
| fourteen miles long Co tho top uf the
mountain. wagon road ak miles
long from the foot OF the mountain To
the reduction plant aud the plant It.
self. beginning September goth the
company viii employ about u hundred
men at Maryuyale.
All those who are going a. Mar,a-
vale on the inspection trip speak
highly Of the possibilities OF the In
| duatry developing into one Of the chief
minerals produced In Utah This Il
the first potash mine In the United
States 10 be operated on a commercial
basis. although there have been Sow
orni attempts In California a. obtain
potash from the beds ~ an old lake.
WIN Enlarge the Plant.
I'VE shalt begin at once To- produce
potash and when we have everything
running smoothly We viii Increase the
risc OF the plant" rays President
ChappolL Everything H. In ship
shape az the mine aud We are not
SparlnE any expense IN getting the
bert men ohtainablc 10 run II FOR us.
We viii not do anything with the
boNite from which aluminium IL OH
tanned Tor some time. nj least What
We want ia. do h demonstrate that
Utah potash II found IN such qunnti-
ties that u IL a commercial PROPOSE
ton. and when the first shipment goes
East the United States viii have taken
n step 10 free itself from the domina-
ton of the potash trust OF Germany.
As soon as We get the mine head
Ing driven and there II more room.
additional men win be employ cd The
Mineral Products Company OF Amcri-
ca N "a closed corporation, and We ala
not intend To- have any publicity re-
garding our operations at MaryHvalc
until We were In "A position to produce
the potash. when We return from
MaryEvale there may he something Ca
give out regarding the Utah potash
deposits which We never dreamed ~
when We began this work"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

CONTINUED from page twol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17
MARKEST ARE GOOD
Grrrn River Fruit Find. Ready Snir
IL rhis County.

A. -. Lewis came home and spent
SUNDAY with his family and early this
week went out among the fruit grow
ere a. arrange Tor more STUFF Go flll
the orders he has been taking in the
coal camps Of Carbon county SAYS
Green Rivers Dispatch. sunday night
he sent out carload of peaches
Lewis has been handling express
shipments galore ana he will probably
handle nearly two thousand dollars
worth of local products the present
season. Starting In couple Of weeks
ago he merely Intended handling the
crops OF chris Fritz. Frank SearHon.
Ray ing.lH and himself. but "a number
Of other growers seeing that he was
finding good markets have asked him
10 handle their stuff also. which he d
doing.
lie absolutely refuses 20 handle any
stuff that n not high grade and In
firnt-clasa condition. Most ~ the stuff
he IL shipping IN from trees that Lewis
himself sprayed. ile n succeeding IN
opening up an avenue for Green River
Valley products that has never been
touched 10 any great extent before
when he runs across buyer that
some other Green River grower or the
local association has made quotations
90 he does not Interfere with the
transaction. aiming merely 90 open
up new business and establish firmeI
relations with desirable markets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-17

Rather boyifh In limo this suit ~
navy wool muhuir. with fun skirt and
hin length coat. showing a scmihcltcd
Eject Tho collar uuttons high In
military fashion and n turnover velvet
collar serves as smart trimming The
trim railnr ~ faiilc riik and the white
topped button boots afford smart
.ff.uf
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31
The Village Philosopher

Fred Hadley in Wnnebago City Enterprise.
Most of US would be away in the hole if we were
sold for true market value.
The who says that he never makes mistakes is
either human liar.
You really couldn't expect the dyspeptics to do much
ejoicing on Thanksgiving Day.
They do say that you always tell man from
Boston-but you can't tell him much
1t is sad but true that the world doesn't ask YOU how
you got it, but ''Have you got it?''
Son, it doesn't matter much what they say about
you just as long they don't ignore you entirely.
If of the butchers had to eat their own meat it
would be idea of the punishment fitting the crime
Whenever full grown man bullying news
boy bootblack we sometimes think that murder is
iustifable.
The world doesn't care boot whether young man
has pretty and wavy hair as long as he dem
onstrates that he is there with the goods
Call man ''gay old dog and he'll cackle with
gee. Call him 'Epup' and you will have something
started that you may find hard to finish.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31
A BIG JOB FOR NORTHRUP

Ed Smith and number of the old line Republicans
who supporting Root for president have asked Pres
dent Northrup lend the of his Minnesoas
avorte son. candidate for president in order that the
Minnesota delegation after casting complimentary vote
Northrup may be free for the strongest
among the candidates at the Chicago convention.
The scheme is all right if it were not so funny.
The funny part consists in Ed. Smith thinking he
could slip anything like that Irv Caswe and
standpat delegation Chicago. If the scheme is
worked all it will have be done by all elements of
the party and all the friends of the various candidates
agreeing it. There is of the tail trying to wag
the dog.
But otherwise the scheme is good one 1t would be
foolish for Minnesota to elect Cummins delegation be-
Cummns has support nationally and will be
president. For Minnesota to tie up Cummins and
render her possible influence would be misplaced confidence
So far Root is concerned Minnesota couldn't if she
would because Root refuses have his the bal
lot. The is true of Hughes. All the rest of the
candidates favorite sons for the most part not
considered seriously except their candidacy affords
convenient means of tying up the state delegation.
The choice of the Chicago convention is going to be
made by the unnstructed delegations made up of the
strong party of the various States and the strong
delegations also are going to be the ones which will
write the PLATFORM and assist in harmonizng the dscor
dant elements of the party If the Republicans of Min
will harmonic their differences here they will be
big factor in harmonizing the party nationally and in
selecting the next president.
But the harmony must be real Everyone must be
willing to be fair to all the res and try any boys
play of ''slipping something over.''
If President Northrup lend his and influence
to securing real party harmony in Minnesota he will per-
form large service both to the state and the nation
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31
When the War is Over

When this is over, which will not be for many
MONTHS every of the European nations will be practi
cay bankrupted, and it's fighting will either be
der the sod crppes For the twenty five years
they will be devotng their energies toward rebuilding
their INDUSTRIES and the United States will be the
last of their thoughts. There time in the
past hundred years when there little danger of any
foreign country making the United States, and
certainly the United States has wish make war
any other nation Reasonable preparations against
prises will be all right but why burden with fight
ing force, the largest in the word?-Alvah Eastman
St. Cloud Journal.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31

The Leader does not favor any sort of program
which is calculated to increase preparedness'' for
war. The country is spending many millions each
year it's army navy and defenses and there is
sonab ground for believing that further expenditures are
needed The history of the world will lend proof the
statement that preparedness for makes for
the nation that has crack navy strong and ready
with arsenals filled to overlooking with ammunition is
very apt to treat adversary in time of dispute just
hot headed man backed up with gun is
other who provokes him. The present in Europe
brought about largely because the nations pre
pared for it, Constant preparedness for works for
suspicion, treachery, secret alliances plotting schemng
hair trigger diplomacy and quick moblizing of troops
The United States wants of it. The Atlantic and
Pacific oceans together with the preparations
made and making from year to year amply pro-
tect from invasion and harm To embark on anv arg-
scale of preparedness and only to defeat the
purpose of the preparatonit will be the some day
of hurrahng into that otherwise would be avoid
ed.-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31

If it is true-as may be doubted-that security for
is to be found in preparedness for war; it is certain
true that the best preparedness for is in develop
ment and extension of the industries of peace.
nation which is industrially Independent, whose
work shops furnish everything that its people require,
hairpin to $4,000 ton steamer whose fields and
pastures supply abundance of every kind of food
and whose mines and forests nexhaustble is better
prepared for with foreign power than a nation
which has great army and is obliged to import food and
clothing and arms and ammunition.-Virgnia Virignan
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31

Elihu Root has refused to permit his to go on
the Minnesota ballot candidate for the Republican
nomination for president. Roots for refusing
be candidate is good one he says cannot make
half fight, but must either be prepared to make
active contest make contest at ALL In order win
in the primary must devest himself of any
semblance of modesty courtesy good breeding and
brazenly proclaim his virtues the auctoneer
public sale procaims the superior points of prize bull
That's what going into the under the primary
MEANS and it is not surprising that neither Hughes
Root any other really big wants anything to do
with it.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31

Every week someone is disappointed and items
and left out of The Tribune because
the person who sent them let them 60 until the last
minute. Notices sent in Monday welcome those
Tuesday accepted those Wednesday crowded n
but those not received until Thursday likely not
to into the discard Tme tide and press day wait for
woman, and until the legislature meets and
repeats this ancient law, the editor of this paper
acknowledge it's authority Get your notices in early
Morris tribune., 1915-12-31

Judge Crouch of the Supreme Court of New York,
in admitting to American citizenship certain applicants
thus explained to them what it means:
90 1t that if your native land is at with
another nation long the United States is neutral
you may not by any overt act against the rules OF
neutrality give aid assistance to your native land
1t that if the United States declares your
native land, matter for what reason, it will be
your duty to fight against those of your OF
boodand it will be treason punishable by death, if you
give them aid comfort