davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
OSCAR HANSON FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Being deeply interested In the educational progress Of
county having urged friends in part
county concluded candidacy for
school trustee of Price district
MY purpose ambition proering services TO the
system promote its best interests and TO elevate
Ii o a higher standard.
stand firmly unquaifiedy for the uninterrupted prog
Schools against exraneOus influence bus
interests which conflict with deter that
am not connected directly Indirectly obliged to
interest pledged TO
for special favors.
stand wise, liberal and judcous expenditure OF the
money appropriated for school and for the selection
the most teachers and instructors to be
obtained .
In conclusion assert that home permanently in
Price that have children high school and In the grade
that my desire with Endorsement Is TO make the
schools of Carbon county unexeeled by in the state
--Ad OoeAh HANSEN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
PRICE AND NEARBY

Carbon county's high school basket.
ball team defeated tho Helper team az
Price last Tuesday evening.
Price mutuals are planning several
debates for the near future with the
close by wards OF the stake.
". q. Ciysc has been given the cleo.
trical contract for the recently built
school house at Huntington.
Joseph Wolfe was taken 20 Grand
Junction. Colo. this week to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Thanksgiving Turkeys retailed at
Price this year az thirty cents a pound
dressed. Otherwise twenty-five 60
twcnty-Hcvcn cents.
There are new girl babies az the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Rey.
mods and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Draper
at Wellington.
Sheriff Henry stood a ThankHEiv-
Ing dinner for tho prisoners at the
county Jail. Turkey and other good
things were served.
The ladies' guild at Helper IL 20
give a bazaar there on the evening of
December 18th. a chicken pie din
ncf ~ 10 DC served.
All Of the public schools OF the
county dismissed last Wednesday
evening until next Monday on account
OF the Thanksgiving holiday.
The ladies' aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church viii hold its bazaar.
Saturday. December 9th. In City Hail.
The earnest efforts OF these ladies de-
serve a generous patronage.
a. kopf. the artist photographer.
announces some greatly reduced prices
In first-ciass photography In this Inn
preston OF Tho sun. His advertise
ment appears ON IN" second page
Eastern Utah woolErowers asso-
citation has recently put out close TO
ten thousand pieces OF poisoned meat
for coyotes and other predatory AMI
mails. Results arr said Co be salts
factory.
Carbon County Commission com.
pany had two hundred and fifty tur-
keys FOR Thanksgiving from the coun-
~ over south. However. most of them
were disposed OF az wholesale. Hut
few went at retail
Howard Meyer. wells-Fargo and
Co. agent at Price. II taking a layoff
from his job for "A couple OF months
and will In the meantime have charge
Of a skating rink to be operated In the
poStoffiee building basement
n A. report.d that an. old Sor,h.rn
uar buiidine NJ .aon 90 ~. ,i,,sd ~ To-
garage purpo.es. Rent has he.n naIs
ON an, mac. for a eonsia.rahI. Tim. 90
keen Out an onno.I,Ion saloon h,,
other An The buslne.. locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Arrangements are being made FOR a
grand reunion of the republican party
and oil lie workers on Lincoln'a birth
day. February i2th. Glen Miller.
state chairman. II In charge OF tho
affair and definite details OF the pro-
gram will be- announced later. Miller
states that although the republican
party In Utah received a considerable
jolt In the last election. u II atiii united
and has its eyes on the future. II r.
his purpose 10 get all tho party leaders
and workers together at the Lincoln
Day banquet 30 that plans for the
future may be discussed and the spirit
OF enthusiasm that has always marked
the party's work In the past may be-
kept up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The roundheaded apple tree borer
may be greatly reduced In numbers
by destroying the common service
tree when in profanity 70 orchards.
IL has been found that the tree In a
favorite food plant OF the insect.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The sun T. authorized 90 announce
David n. Liddell OF Wellington as a
candidate for membership on the
board OF education of the Carbon
county school district. subject Go the
will Of the people OF District No. 5.
comprising the towns Cor precinctsl
OF Sunnyside and Wellington. the
term being for two years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Taxation legislation IL commanding
the attention OF a number OF demo-
cratic leaders who talked Cor economy
In state government during the cam
paign. They are DESTROYS 10 have
production tax In Utah, the same as
several Eastern States have In effect.
Those who are giving the matter
study have said they are more favor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Rubber stamps and stamp pads.
badges. trade checks. labels and ev-
erything In office supplies. stock tags
In aluminium. notarial and corpora
ton seals. stencils. etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The sun Is authorized Co announce
Carl ". Mafcusen OF Price as n can
didate for membership on che board
.of education OF the Carbon county
school district. subject 20 the viii Of
the people Of District No. 4. com.
prising the city Cor precinct) OF Price.
the term being for four years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
e. | aAEls|pP o1iSJi SsS,sfatsBs3|

Neil NJ. Madscn. democratic county
chairman. was In Price Tuesday be-
tween trains going TO his home az SEQ.
field from Zion. Utah democrats are
20 meet on December SIN 20 decide on
the apportionment OF political APP
pointmnnta.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Charles Evans Hughes Is 10 take np
the practice OF law In New York Cay.
His son will go into the firm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Congressman Howell left Utah this
week for Washington On be present at
the December session OF the house.
Congressman Mays goes next week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

The sun Is authorized TO announce
q. J. Harmon of Price a. candidate
for membership on the board OF edu-
cation Of the Carbon county school
district subject to the will Of the peo-
pie o. District No. :. comprising the
city COR precincp OF Price. the term
Of election being four years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

That woman suffrage has received
a serious blow by the election OF the
democratic ticket In the nation II the
expressed belief OF Senator Buther-
land. lie declares that the women OF
the suffrage states held the balance
OF power and could have elected
Hughes and thus have secured ma
tionwide suffrage. but that they were
controlled by their emotions ana de-
feated him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Cornelius n. Bliss treasurer OF the
republican national committee. filed
at Washington. II. -. last Monday
the financial statement OF contrihu-
tons and expenditures Cor the repub-
iican campaign. The report shows To-.
tai contributions OF t2.ttb.t2i from
~. 20s contributors and expenditures
OF s2.tii,sss. leaving a surplus OF
tssss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Miss Jcannettc Rankin Of Montana.
the first woman ever chosen 20 con-
grcss. says; n am deeply conscious
OF the responsibility resting upon mo.
earnestly hope that I may be- OF
some substantial service. however
small. 90 the men and women OF Mon
tana. my native state. and Co the wo-
men 90 this country"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Members OF the National Hughes
women's committee. who financed
the Hughes special train FOR itn trim
throughout the country during the
recent campaign. rained sl3t.ssS for
expenses. according TO election cx-
pense statements filed with the score
tary of state OF New York.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

simon Hamburger L. back from
California and II this week consider
Ing the appointments he n o. make a.
governor of Utah. He VIII go East.
however. In a few days g. attend tho
meeting of governors and upon re-
turning viii give the many applica-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The sun is authorized to announce
William LittleJohn Of Castle Gate as
candidate FOR membership on the
board OF education Of the Carbon
county school district. subject To- the
viii OF the people Of District No. 2.
comprising the towns Cor precinctsl
OF Cameron. Castle Gate. Helper.
Storrs. standardvilic and Rains.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Those democrats who advocate tan
ing production insist that all metal
coal and other minerals should ply To-
the state a certain graduated tax for
every pound OF ton OF mineral taken
from mines In the state. A produc-
ton tax would apply only to natural
Resources.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

News comes from Duchesne 20 the
effect that NJ. II. Pope. who was the
republican candidate for county at
torney OF Duchesne county. win con-
test the election OF G. l. Ashton, DEM
ocrat The contest viii be Instituted
on the ground that Ashton IL nom
resident OF Duchesne county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Legal blanks a, The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Last Wednesday, Salt Lake Tele-
gram states that Nell N. Madsen OF
scof!eld II an applicant FOR appoint
ment 20 the state board OF land COM
missiOneru
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

smOhs ELK Pride Cigar Tel iss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

According 20 the Associated Press.
Il happened az Hammond. Ind. last
Monday John Bosovich. subject OF
the late Franz Josef. applied for eitl-
Eenahip papers. lie could barely speak
English. Clerk Hemstock put these
questions and got these answers;
who n the president OF the United
Statesl"
"heester Wilson"
who makes the laws "
DE kungraa"
who elects the prealdentg"
Bosovich never batted an eye as he
answered "Kaiiforneeah."
lie got his papers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

J. Frank roiton OF Deaver county.
who viii this year aesve his fourth
term In the state legislature. " a can.
didate Tor speaker OF the house. A
number OF democratic legislators elect
have rignificd their willingness Co sup.
port him. Tolton was the democratic
candidate for governor four years ago.
y. n. Hammond OF Grand county. also
a candidate. has announced willing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Ira n. browning OF Emery county
wants &C. get the appointment as state
road engineer anu viii have the back.
ing OF Eastern Utah democrats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

,. l.. Rawiins. former United States
senator. last Saturday announced that
he would be a candidate for appoint
ment 60 the bench OF the United
States circuit court OF appeals for the
Eighth circuit A number OF promin-
ent Utah democrats had already wired
or written endorsements Go President
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Knox Patterson, district attorney
elect. may have the honor OF being
the last man 20 hold that office In the
Seventh Judicial district. Legislation
abolishing the office and requiring
the county attorney 20 fill both posi-
tons viii doubtless be attempted al
the neat session OF our legislature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Miss Jeanette Rankin OF Mlssoula.
Mont. who was elected 90 congress ON
the republican ticket from that state.
spent tSs7.70 ON her campaign. ac-
cording TO her sworn statement on fiie
with the secretary OF state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Senator George Sutherland. accord
ing 10 report. may establish his rest
denee In New York City after his term
In the United States senate expires
next year. and engage In law practice
as a consulting attorney.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

George A. storrs OF Utah county h
being talked OF ~ n possible appointee
a. warden OF the state prison 20 sue.
coed Arthur y. Pratt Tie II being
supported particularly by Jesse knight
OF Provo. Mathonihah Thomas. state
chairman. has said that knights sup
port would he a big influence for
storrr. but Thomas declines Co COM
NIT himself on tho matter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Apportionment OF the three hun
dred thousand dollar campaign dsu-
cit among the states has been decided
upon by Vance G. Mccormick. chair
man OF the democratic national COM
mittee. In order 20 speed mp the work
Of paying Il of.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Will Not Submit to Its
EmasculatiOn BY
Courts
ROADS PROCEEDING
WITH LEGAL TESTS
Managers Hope to Get
Interpretation of
Measure

NEW YORK 80, I- MANAGERS
'cprcsrr,ins 'he lrostesr OF the
1auone rau lines dug deeply agau
oday iuto the Adamsog eight hour
measure.
Their purpose vas uot ouly 20 g.
1s Dfricacies cleared. ur' likewise
% establish 10 possible a basis tor
o. operation more favorable than
hey now furesee Meantime their
attorneys planned rapid steps n
Hitng actions against the govern
meal as test cases. While cpis our
.ase may ae used AS les' sli
'osd~ viii DE- involved 40 mar ft,
)sos IIt clause VIII n1t react
lssu-f hem
Al De brotherhood leaders ha.
hit tbc citv but indications poirt
.d to wtllingnes. on the man
ayers pau to talk business lstci
Duh 'he pailu heads thouGh per
ICoutinued on Page TwoB
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
ROUTING PLAN
AGAIN HELD UP

THE only way we can stop the
u. L. RS informal talk about the
impossibility OF running more cars
on present tracks is TO give them
IN @ that CT the other without more
DELAY"
In spite Of hi, plea by Aid Vernon
for adoption Of the car rerouting
plan recommended by the traffic
regulation ard public utilities com.
mittees. tho common council again
delayed action on the program for
better trolley service Tuesdqv night.
The rerouting plan went back to
committee" after being on the table
for two weeks.
Aid. Vernon, tho disgusted, made
another attempt 10 get some action
by aldermen on the traffic conges.
tion problem lie called meeting
of the public utilities committee for
? p. IN Thur day and pleaded with
lis colleague 10 attend and familiar
ize themselves with the rerouting
plan so that here would be no more
was mystery TO the majority OF
councilmen.
Aid Sherman Littiefeld again led
the opposition 10 the re routing plan
pc adr'ittcd ne still knew httlc
about the plan. and ~ontinued 60 be
aIrud IL wae a dark conspiracy 20
injuro the common people. As few
other aldermen knew any more about
the question than when IL first came
up. Littleheld found plenty OF sup.
port and the motion 10 send it back
to committee carried by yiva.vocc
vote.
Il wish all aldermen would attend
tho meeting Thursday afternoon. "
said Aid Vernon Lets familiarize
ourselves with the rerouting plan
and get action without any more de-
lay"
Aid. Ellis spoke in favor of adopt.
ing the re-routing plan and making
needed changes late~
Wayne Mineral and Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
TO
OFFER REWARD

Police officers OF Detroit will
raise private fund 10 be used as a
reward for information which viii
lead 10 the arrest and conviction OF
the slayer or slayers OF Patrolman
Edward NJ Mclaughlin, who was
shot TO death early Monday morn
ing at Cass-aye. and I.edyardst 4
movement has been started among
tho officers az the first precinct sta.
tion 10 collect about $500 among
members OF the department
Charles Steele. Joseph Russell.
and Fred Sheehpy. arrested Mon.
day by Detectives Black and Mite
~ suspects. are still detained. but
the police admit they have no evi-
dencc connecting them with the
crime Officers are making efforts
20 connect them with robberies that
have been committed recently
Three platoOns Of police officers,
consisting OF ~ men. will escort the
body OF their slain comrade TO its
last resting place. Thursday morn
ing The escort will face the Nc
iaughlin home ~ g. o'clock. when
thr body is to be borne 20 the
hparsp The platoons will then fol.
low he body to Most Holy Trinity
church. Sixth and Portersts. The
Rev Thomas Il Carey will otiiciate
at mass From the church the cor.
tcgc viii 90 10 Nj Elliot cemetery
The officers widow is still in
state Of collapse. II is doubtful II
she will be strong enough 80 accom-
pany tho casket To she cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
L. S. Demands Reject
ed; Neutrality Is
Criticised
BRITAIN STANDS
PAT ON "RIGHTS"
Submarine sue Is
Dragged In BY
Lord Grey

WASHINGTON Nov Is -Contcn-
lions made IN Americas protest
against the blacklist policy Of Great
Britain have been Aatly rejected by
the British government in its reply
10 the United states government.
The note was delivered oct 10. but
has been held secret by the state
department until today. Its text
confirms earli4r reports which
stated that IT was unfavorable to
the demands made by the United
States.
The note not only replies 10 GER
tain contentious advanced by the
United States. but It states openly
that this government. in the opinion
Of Great iIritain. has not taken ade
quate action 10 suppress alleged
tCoptinued on raEe Two.b
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
L.. S. Commissioners
Optimistic Despite
Obstacles
LITTLE DALLYING
FROM NOW ON
Proposal Will Be Sent
to CarranZa For
Approval

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Nov. 10.
Despite Indications of obstruction.
ist tactics on the Mexican side. the
American members OF tho Joint
peace commission here believed to-
day there is still a chance OF reach
inE a border agreement. involving
Gen. Pershing's Withdrawal
While the apparent obstruction
annoyed the American group per
cepubly, Sue OF its members said
The foundation has been laid for
structure which We have excel
lent reason TO trust will take the
form OF III agreement And. while
we have come 10 something con
crete It - nothing more than tenta-
tive. There is now situation
wherein we come to the criticisms
which W trust will result in a
unity Of mind"
The Carranzista members had
planned 80 send the tentative agree
ment 10 Tarranza by messenger for
ratification. while the Americans ex-
pected to submit the proposals TO
The Washington government by
legranh.
Whether the eleventh hour objec.
tions OF the Mexican side will thwart
The expected agreement was i'm
possible Of predictions. But The
Americans Indicated that there will
be little Callying from now on
In ad,tGn 10 tho military agree
ment. The Americans hope for ac-
ton more favorable TO American in.
vestors, such as the big mining in
terests.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

tf YOU are prctzel hend YOU
might about a. We'll make up your
mind 10 get along without your fav-
oritc twist Tor the time being. II
may be- saddcning thought. but IT
IL true that there is q shortage of la.
Dor skilled sufficiently TO bend a
prctzel artisliCally The result is
that there are very f0w genuine pret-
zels on the market There are imi-
tations to be- found and many sub
stitutes. but the regular thrce.ring
pretzel is becoming more or less Of
a curiosity
There is no one TO blame for this
condition but the bread eaters The
great demand for bread brought
about higher price and better
wages for the loaf moulders and the
pretzel benders AZ once rushed into
the bread foundries.
While. iourneymen twisters Of the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Four of Seven Annexa-
ton Propositions In
dOrsed by Voters
TOWNSHIPS
HEARD FROM
Official Figures Will
Not Be Known Till
Canvassed

While the actual figures will not
be known until the Wayne county
board of canvassers meets, four OF
the seven annexation propositions
which were submitted 10 tho people
Nov. {. appear 10 have carried. ac
cording 10 reports from townships
affected II these reports are sub
stantlated by the official canvas. II
will mean that Detrolt's boundary
line has been extended northward 10
the Oakland county line, which is
the Eight-mile road.
The villages OF Highland Park and
Hamtramck are not included. but if
the propositions in question have
been approved by the people, these
villages Will be entirely surrounded
by the city Of Detroit From 16 TO
90 square miles are said TO be in.
cluded in the new territory.
Real estate men and others inter.
esied In the annexation issues have
no doubt that all propositions car
ried in Detroit by an overwhelming
majority. The report Is that tho
three Greenfield propositions and the
one known as Ham,ramck PROPOSE
tion No. ? were approved Spring
wells and Gratiot townships defeat.
cd the annexation proposal. and
Hamtramck proposition No. also
was downed. II is said.
The vote In favor Of the Green.
field township proposition extends
the city's line TO the Oakland county
border. II includes territory begin
ming at the Springwells township
line and extending north and east 10
y point near Palmer park. II then
follows the line between Greenfield
ana HamtramCk townships
Hamtram& Proposition No >. il
carried. means that the greater part
/ Of Hamtranck township. outside OF
the village OF that name. has been
annexed. The northerly boundary
~ this district is the Seven Mile-rd
The terruo'v extends east and south
from the eastern limit OF Greenfield
township.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

LONDON. Nov 10. - With no
abatement IN the fury that attend
ed IT'S initial smash. the British
(Continued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

SPLENDID MONDAY LINCU
Cannot he excelled. soc Hote
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Paucity of Pretzels and
Pickles Peeves Purveyors;
Problem Proves Perplexing

salt-covered dainty declare that the
election result in Michigan. which
put the state dry, had nothing 10 do
with the case. II Il said TO be a
scientific fact. and men who frequent
saloons are said 10 have verified the
statement. that prei1els are "A com
modify closely allied with the fluid
Y 'iich the voters have declared shall
no longer food the state
There appears also 20 be- a short.
age of sauer kraut and dil pickles
kindred spirits Of the pretzel Grow
ing conditions are said 90 be respou-
sible. Experts suggest that Provi-
dence knew Michigan was going dry
ald provided less Of the commodities
accordingly.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

II Hrur Ford is prey,nfcd from
putting profits of the Ford Moto-
company amounting To abou, $50.
Coo ooo back irto ,hc business il
~ill hc after hc hds taken his case
TO tho hchcst court in the land. he
declared Tuesday His statement
was made during the trial of the suit
brought hy Dodge Brother. &C. force
he Ford company 10 distribute the
earnings ~ the last fiscal year as
dividends TO stockholders instead OF
using them 10 enlarpe the factory
The hearing is being held before
samuel J.. Nav. circuit court com.
missioncr Dodge Brothers own
"bou' 10 per cent II the stock of
he Forf company. so that their
FRONTS are approximately $4,000. 600,
which they would prefer to have in
cash instead OF eeing Mr. Ford
crafty his AMBITION 10 extend the
business 80 that he can manufacture
l,c0o.o00 cars q year
Ellict G. Stevenson. counsel for
hodgc brothers. sought Ia discredit
Ford policy In one breath he de
handed an intelligent statement OF
Mr.. Ford's p0licie" and In another
he declared that the bead cf tho
plant was going Kindly ahead with
hair.hrained schemes. which leopard.
lied The interests " the other
stcc kholdcrs
Million Cars Is Goal.
You are not satis fed with the
present production and want 10 in.
cicaSe your output TO 100000 cars
a year. DO YOU not, Mr. Ford" he
was asked.
The demand wasn't satisfied last
year replied Ford This in spite OF
he fact that the price was too
high.
You said that YOU wanted to
make greater number of machines
~ lower cost ana that II wasn't
.fNhf w lAAWht Fflf.ii nil 81 v llAi iiiVtiA f.
IN other words that your conscience
wouldn't LET YOU sell cars a. high as
last year. did YOU net ."
IT would not be good business"
Was llfat nil YOU thought uG when
Continucd on Page Twsb
The marriage of AIRS Mary Lily
Flagier. widow of Henry VI Flaglcr.
one of the organizers OF the stand.
ard OH company. and builder ~ the
} lorida Last Coast railway. "a for.
NOR Jut 20 Robcr' Worth bingham
of louisyillc IS 70 take place this
afternoon a. the hone OF Mr. and
Mrs Pembroke Jones in New York
city.