davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
PRICE AND NEARBY


\. J.. McMullin is offering the Kozy
delicatesscn Tor sal, if the right part,
comes along.
J. u. Sharp IL no longer with IN,
United States Fuel company az super.
intendcnt OF ranches The position
has been abolished.
Western Loan and building com.
pany has brought suit In IN, district
court at Salt Lake city 10 recover
s26S.s0 against g. s Price.
Utah woolm.n and railroad soil.
citors Tor shipments report the Utah
clip " an shipped out and the Idaho
and Wyoming clips nearly all gone.
Robert McKunc this week had torn
down his first residence In Price
standing on the Miilbufn lot and adj
Joining the Exc th'at,r 60 tho west.
The lumber was removed.
Father Henry of the Catholic
church az Helper celebrated mpss az
St. Anthony church in that town last
sunday after returning from visit
with his brother at san Jose. Gala.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Robert McKuno gave
a delightful parts fn small ,um-
pany OF friends at their home last
evening iu compliment tn Mt aud
Mrs. W T. Kemp u. Roswell -. ".
THE Mentality, Morality and Min
istry OF Jesus christ win hc the suh-
jet of Rev oscar smith lt the Meth
odiFt church nest sunday forenoon.
The services ylusa h,tut. ~ o'clock
t.nfc Hounds was acquitted Doe JUS
tiCc Lees court th.. week. uf H charge
~ tr.spass. complaint being made tN
laptistp Thour To" trouble WIS over
some sheep range un Willow creek.
Carbon b. one uI seven ruun,i,s set
tu De- heard from lu no. matter uf ass
sesscd valuation by the state Officials
The others are Salt Lake. pu,h'su'
uintah. Garfield Willard and Utah
counties
Horace. the l--l'af-"'d som "i Nj
land Mrs. M,rWF. Wilson, ls suffer.
/ ing from badly prlIurd right un'
Iklr The accident anne @" him while
working in O. has IsId i"r Die iaih'i
south uf Price lusf sunday
Recently tb.rir,H new member
were admitted Go n, Mormon church
hy baptism Eight ere from h"lr''
and live from Sprhs Glen, IN" '"r'
monies took place A. Spring Glen VIII
John =. Hpwlry, elder officiating.
!, less, II. Jcvk,s. state treasure
and member nt the state ROAD com
mission. tells the salt Lake city news
paprrs that Carbon p"uniNN '"minlH
sinnrrs have agreed on tax levy 10
one and hall mills for good roads
4. T. smith o. prominent citizen %
Wellington. bought horse from IN
circus people who H.rr &C Pfl'" lar
"Wednesday. The animal H. said q
hny. gotten away however tn
price paid was on. hundred bones
Geore, r. N,lm. Walt Bass and \
|. la Hunt,n I,u Yesterday evening ."
Tho Ayiuauuin flf 3D. weeks llrhlhl
helms and UH-H were uut there ld'
y.,r Angling W8- -H good theu lh'
; decided a. "rrp,.t the dose 'h'
year
Letters from N.uH. lh.s week. hrp
. the nrNs that Grr-r a.. Whi'm.'i
who ,rrg recently suffered 7ihl
stroke uf para.t- improving gum
r,uidly .t nIs h.W. H t1Hl 'l'h. Ii'"
,y,r br be- -uI .u."r tnr can"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Western Loan and building com.
pany has brought suit In The district
court at Salt Lake city ~ recover
s26S.sO against G. 5. Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
ron sNLE-THE KOZY LUNCH
ROOM

The incest and hest equipped ros-
hurant in Price. Utah. Everything
complete Price, terms and reason
for selling made known uu applica-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

The democratic state convention In
ogden " set for August 18th aud the
official call was issued lnFt TucrdaN
hy the democratic state committee.
signed bN Judge r. a. Thurman.
chairman. and Harold NJ stephens,
secretary. The convention viii con-
rlnt of siX hundrrd and seven dele
Rutrr being npportioncd throughout
the state on tho basis ~ one dcicgat"
tor every sixty votes east for Jesse
Knight. democratic presidential cler.
tor In 1919. The apportionment Of
delegates hy counties fuilown;
HEAVIER. 10. noN Elder. 81. Cache.
90. Carbon. .. Dayin ~. DucheHnv.
g. Emery ~. Garfield, Z; Grand. 4;
iron. y. Juah "a. Kane. 2. Miliard.
Itt. Morgan. &. Piut". 2. Rich. q.
Salt Lake. ~. San Juan ?. sanpet'.
90. sevicr. 20. summit 10. Toocic.
Ia. Uintnh. .; Utah. -. wasatch, 10,
| Washington. ~. Wayne. 2. Weber
I SO Total. 60T.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
SOCIETY

Manu correspondence salt Lake
Tribune. July Sth Mrs. Frank NJ.
Alder entertained az a kcnsington
Thursday afternoon In honor Of Mrs.
byron Alder Of Logan. old friends
present To- meet Mrs Alder were
Mcsdames Christy Stringham. Maggie
Keller of Price. Ephin kjar. Annie
Williamson. Madgc Reid. Nina Tut
tie. Yannie Peterson. Kettle ienric.
Myrl McAllister. Ida Reid. Eta Nell
son. Maggie Lowry. liernicc Brown.
BELLE McAnlrtcr. Evelyn wintch. Mir
andn Madison. ELLA Sorcnscn Laura
futile. Maud brown. Settle Dyreng.
Mabel Simonds. Clara johnson. and
the Misses May Jones. Josie Munk.
Geneva Jensen and Edythc CLARK.
Mrs Alder was assisted 10y Mrs Laura
futile and Geneva Jensen In r"rNinR
an elaborate luncheon"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
DEMOCRATS CALL
ALSO FOR AUGUST
EIGHTEENTH ~ TIIE DATE Ann
Ogden TIIE PLACE

Iiasl~ ~ Representation tile Vote Cast
FOR Jesse Knight For Presidential
Ilcror In 1919. which Gives tar
hon County Nine DcicEntc--rhc-c
10 divide Into Congressional bodics-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

When In doubt take Il 60 Good
man. lie repairs amy old thing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

FOR sALE-rEN YEARS TIME
forty acres OF land with water stock
and fenced; some apple trees on place.
one mile south OF Price on main
unity road. Lee-Nelms CO.. Inc.
Niglia Block. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
BUTTEH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MN.

kIIIEk WitAffEits-ON itiN-
bred 500; two hundred. $780,
five hundred, s250; one thousand
$500. Larger quantities we viii fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order, as
Il viii save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
u three hundred wrappers, five cents
three hundred 20 one thousand. Ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper and special ink that Is
not affected by salt or grease, THE
sun, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

smoke Elk PrIde cIgar. Tsl. l5a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14


Mrs. Alder was assisted by Mrs Laura
futile and Geneva Jensen In serving
an elaborate luncheon"
Misses Ruby Lannon's and Hazel
Dawnard were given u party Tuesday
evening last at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs !. W. Lannon's The evening was
spent In games and In other nmuHe-
mynta. dainty refreshments being
served ~ an appropriate hour. Mrs.
Lannon's WIS assisted IN entertaining
the Young folks hy MrH. Harry e.
smith. THOSE present were NJ. and
Mrs. ". g. smith. Mr. aud Mira a. W.
Cooper. Misses silvia Zufclt, iora
Frnndarn. Addie Morley Josephine
! Mndacn. jane CoHwvil and Iona Con-
nor and Enrll and Farley frnndHen.
Sandy HnilinEer and Frank Ayeriil.
Miss Stella Taylor. daughter 81 Mr
aud Mrs W. l.. Taylor formerly ui
Moab but for the past several years
residing at Htu creek In the Hook
Mountains. was married On June i1ti
e. Daniel Kelly ct woodsidc. The
ceremony took place 40 Nornni. Th'
Young couple viii make their home ~
Iinl creek where Mr. Kelly will taxi
~ ranch. The bride was born an,
raised IN Moab She has a legion al
friends here who viii extend Co th'
couple their hrnrtiost congratulations
In which the Times Joins. Meal
Times. 7th.
"Wednesday evening beautifully
appointed dinner was given by MI
aud Mrs. Guy a. wood. center
piece of red roses was used on IN
dining table and dinner served o. Nj
aud Mrs Francis Erickson 81 Poca
telln Ida. Mr. and Mrs Harold Jcn
sen pf Castle Dale. Mrs. Bert Swim
yard of Garland. Misa Selma jcnrel
b aud Mr. and Mrs wood.-ML Pleas
ant Pyramid. eth.
q Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mr.
wv 4. Olson gave "a dancing party n
! city Hall last Monday evening "a
= their daughters. Miss Isabelle Fits
. gerald and Miss Evelyn Olson, Abou
seycnty-fiye couples were present
J. was one 81 the most enjoyable affair
4 the young people Of Price have ha
= Ia many dny. Punch WIS sorves
70 The guests were present hy invitation
= Mrs y. o. Chamberlain entertaine
Z her bridge club last Tucaday aftei
q noon az the always hospitable HON
:. of the Chnmbsriains on North Eight
q street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
WHY YOU1SHOULD
NOT "CUSS'' THE
PHONE OPERATOR

again to the smooth explanation OF
why do they cut me OFF," and why
sometimes the operator says excuse
1t, please" when the phone bell
rings, and to the reply They don't
answer" when Mrs. Jones Is positive
ly certain Mrs. Brown Is sitting right
right at the home next door to the
phone. to many other questions.
Manager Boyle was able to answer
without question. And the answer
was always explanatory and gave the
Newspaper men some idea of the care
exercises at the exchange, also that
many OF these and similar complaints
for which the telephone operator is
blamed, are at least, at times, I'M
warranted. yft'f.f
The Office force at Central" COM
prises several able and expert en-
playes, always courteous and patient.
particularly when a bill for tolls is
in dispute. The care taken by the
company for all its employees, most
Of whom are young women, Is evil
donced at sight, the working hours
being seven and one-half daily. There
are retiring rooms with individual
lockers, with ample facilities for rest
for the night force, only part OF
which is on duty at a time. And
there is that one thing eminently
tending toward the success OF any
business organization, an evidence of
esprit de CORPS" otherwise all work.
Ing for the good Of the service which
attribut presents solid front for the
telephone company by all its en-
ployes. All tho way down the line
this spirit is found in the Cumberland
exchange. Mr.. Boyle's management
undoubtedly heightened this feeling
Of loyalty to the company. Alta re-
cent rating the local exchange was
placed third in efficiency in the dis
trlct, which comprises many big
cities.
The newspaper representatives,
who made up the visiting party COM
prise Frank Lee Carl and ]. William
Hunt, of the Press; Joseph B. Flnan,
Richard P. McCardell, Harry H. Rob
inson and Beverly Millholland, of
the Times; Charles w. Donnelly and
II. S. Hayward, Of the Daily News.
A buffet "high tea" served by De-
yrles, the caterer, came as a suitable
wlndup to the visit and the scribes
swapped stories for another half
hour. Then everyone was told to
look pleasant" and Clark, the pho
tographer, "shot" the group OF news
paper men with Boyle standing in the
middle OF the bunch. because one
man said he was the best looking fell
low, he having been unanimously
elected member of the Press Club
ION suspicion"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
TOEFLETCHER ESCAPES
'.35 # FROM A BANDIT SCAREER

horse
nIt is no time for words she said.
when ! started to express my grati-
tude.
"I.eading the horse. we followed
the trail far down the gulch. 1t was
only by great insistence that got her
to mount the horse and start for her
home across the mountain. She want
ed me to take the animal and make
my way to safety, but ] told her !
knew the country and would feel MORE
secure on foot than on horseback.
ever since I was carried of from
the ranch, JoseHna had been search
ing for me. For days at time she
roamed the mountains in a vain Eff
fort to get some clue to the location
or rendezvous of tho brigands. Final
ly, two days before my rescue, she
learned that the; band was in the
mountains not far from her home. She
searched until she found our trail,
and then she watched US make camp
from the security Of the forest. The
rest Ishave told YOU.
1T was a long and fatigulng trip
from the mountains to the Rio Grande
border, but i would start on the re-
turn journey over the same trail to-
morrow IL / thought l could reach the
praeda ranch and remain there in
safety and without mourning risk to
Josnfna - ''t III ~ t,t-f. WE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Although much had been expected
of the submarine, it cannot be denied
that craft of this type have fully met.
if not exceeded, expectations. On Sec
ond reflection this statement stands
amendment; it is perhaps more logl-
cal to state that in purely naval en-
gagements, |. e., in warfare against rec
ognized armed vessels, the submarine
has not accomplished what had been
expected Of it; but, on the other hand,
its versatility in penetrating
Underwater Barbados,
in bombarding land works and troops
and in warfare on unarmed merchant
men has been truly startling and, In
deed, revelation, says the Scientllc
American
The submarine, although recognized
as a later day instrument Of warfare
dates back much further than Is gen.
orally believed. Leaving out OF ac-
count the early attempts Of a Dutch
physician in 1920, and those OF the
Englishman, symons, in 1747, 1t may
be a surprise to many Americans to
learn that the first submarine attack
was undertaken in the War OF lnde'
pendence in 1775. David Bushnell
an American patriot, constructed
crude vessel of wood, which was
manually propelled. Behind the YES,
sci was q magazine containing abou'
$50 pounds Of powder and CLOCK
work exploding device. In marked
contrast TO present day practice, N
which the submarine accomplishes ils
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
She is Doing Her Level Best to
Give Good Service, Say
MeWspapermen.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 10
Should you feel like "cussing" the
telephone operator at some time
when you have q crouch, it might De
well IL you pay a visit to the local
central office and see how they dc
things, what infinite care and minute
attention is given to every detail IN
conducting telephone exchange and
then-and then you undoubtedly will
refrain from "cussing" in future.
A body Of local newspaper men, by
invitation of ]. Brooke Boyle. local
manager OF the C. ard P. Tele.
phone Company, visited the central
office of the company, were taken
through the building and had the
workings" lucidly explained to them
by Manager Boyle, ably assisted by
F. G. Adams. Jr.. plant wire CHER,
and Miss Mabel Shifler, chief opera
tor. The newspaper scribes knew q
good deal more about the telephone
business after all their questions had
been answered.
They have splendid system OF
preparedness" at the local phone
headquarters; they are ION the job
too, all the time, night and day, q
movie" in one continuous reel with
lots Of "talkee-talkee" thrown in, alb
solutely as matter Of business. A
telephone exchange, by the way, is
one place were you never see the
sing Talking Not Allowed" for, in
the department where the score Of
brighted-faced women operators hold
forth, there is continual talk. No, in
deed, don't be hasty and say that they
talk because they are women; they
talk because the chief asset of a tele'
phone company is talk. when the talk
is combined with good service.
The visit enabled the newspaper
men to see everything connected with
the plant. It would take page here
to describe 1t; orderly. well-kept, up
to-date, a marvel of ingenuity In
massed machinery, all combined with
lots of headwork In planning, pre-
sents itself whereby the subscribers
knows that he receives the service
for which he pays with as little della!
as money and brains will bring it te
him. So the newspaper men went
through tho "talk factory" and, being
pencil-pushers. they wanted to know
you know, and asked some few ques
lions themselves.
From tho writing Of SIX copies Of
every new contract to the explanation
of the operation Of the switchboard
and showing how calls are handled
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
The Submarine

destructive errand by discharging a
self propelled mine or torpedo against
an enemy vessel, the magazine oil
Bushnell was attached 10 the hull oil
an undesirable ship by means OF a
cable terminating in wood screw. II
was thus kept in position until the
explosion took place some time later
Bushnell carried out submarine at
tack on the British warship Eagle
and, although he succeeded in maneu-
vering his craft under the unsuspect-
ing enemy, he failed properly to at
tach the mine or magazine to the bot
tom planking Of the Eagle, with the
result that the explosion took place
about an hour later at some distance
away from the intended victim, and
without causing any damage to the
enemy.
Although Bushnell's attempt was
not Successful, itheld much promise
and for that reason 1t was not lost
sight of. Robert Fulton, who built tho
famous steamer Clermont, offered Ma
noleon a submarine OF his invention
for the contemplated ...
Invasion Of Great Britain,
and n German engineer, Wilhelm
Bauer, in 1850, came forth with plans
for a submarine by which, to use the
words of Burgoyne. an English writ
err on marine subjects, 1.-THE solution
- tho nrohlom of submarine naviga-
ton was promoted to a higher degree
than any other inventor
Wilhelm Bauer, constructor OF the
first German submarine, was born II
! 1922 at Dlllingen, Bavaria. He tool
part in the German Danish war dur
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

sion Tuesday evening, February %,
in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. D. Neill is visiting her for
r.er home at Corning, N Y.
In celebration Of Washington's
birthday, Elkins Council No. 1874, Jr.
Order Of United American Mechan-
les, will hold a patriotic social and
entertainment in their lodge room on
Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Johnson, Of
Meadowville, are guests Of their son,
H. G. Johnson.
Miss Mary Welmer Is q guest OF
Miss Margaret Little in Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Clark has gone to Mar
tetta, o., 10 attend the marriage OF
Miss Martha Curtis, who has been a
frequent visitor in Elkins,
John W. Graham has been appoint
ed state yice-presldent Of the Amerl-
can Amateur Trapshooter's Assocla-
ton. s..
J. A. Pulllam, who claims to be the
first successful fisherman in West
Virginia this year, made second Dig
catch this week. when he succeeded
in landing string OF twenty-five h 40
catfish.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Fortune in Purse, He
Works with a Shovel

MISSOURI VALLEY. la, Feb, 49,
"IIey there! Don't you want to earn
a quarter by shoyeling the snow from
the sidewalk" said one Of the young
bank clerks to moderately dressed
stranger in front Of the bank here as
the bank opened the other morning.
eyes," said the stranger and he
took the shovel and did a fine job
Of work.
Then he went into the bank and
was given the quarter, after which he
laid down $4,000 In bills, to pay off Q
note not yet due. The farmer yemarke 1
that he had no use for the money ipst.
now, and would like to iaeei -s os.-
cations little in advance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The first chapter of 1.-THE Girl and
the Came great railroad serial
photoplay, featuring the fearless film
star, Helon Holmes, is to start Thurs
day at the Odeon theater as a special
feature.
This is one OF the most sensational
films ever exhibited and is directed
by j. P. MCGOWAN. For stupendous
sensational stunts that involve thrills
and excitement, no director can even
approach Mr.. McGowan's ability. A.
an example of some OF the remarkable
situations that will be revealed in
1.-THE Girl and the Came" you will find
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

New Mexico broke all records for
mental production last year, the out
put of It's mines being officially esti-
mated MT s1S,2Wo0O in value
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Maintaining the rate Of increase
shown the last forty, years, Russla's
population at the end of the present
century, WIN nNKter 6oo,oo0,ouO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Sounds produced by an electric
siren, invented in Germany, are has.
tened ON their way by . fan built
into the machine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

such big scenes as freight train
smashed to million pieces by a col
lison and u great leap for life from
tumblng locomotive.
In 1.-THE Girl and the Game" you will
find the most complete railroad
equipment ever used in a motion pic
ture production. Nothing will be left
undone to make this the most sensa-
tional, tho most thrilling, the mos
stupendous motion picture production
ever released. The first chapter con.
sists OF three reels and chapter will
be shown at the Odeon every Thurs
day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Beat,.iz Siichclena

Beatriz Nciclena ~, =. AZ.
Of succeeded In pictures Just as the
would succeed? Undenaby the entire ate
the prospectus mans business
ha has by now prohRu arsy AZ
not in motion picture acting sne can te rSy
promises OF that prospectus
I for her magnificent dreams but it shattered now anu
Worse STILL unless sne p g VI
a metal she spirit i she had expected e S Sh dis
more p o be ambition that she
the fake motion picture acting sun
continues 10
eyey etty has its merely case o. iot OF
lainy trying to captah e
pure craze the country and especially the
UnS motion ACTOR OF
nv screen struck beware OF these prospses ana 'ner
ro promises They can nothing but dlanponmeass
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
TALKS With STRUCK GIRLS
Series Two
By Beatriz Miche'ena
No. S.
1copyrIght, January. 1916 by Beatriz Michelena)

Eyery girl who has had asplratl0ns 20 perUIIe
\ motion picture star has probably sometime
some upon an advertisement that reads after this
fashion:
"He motion picture performer and
earn from $4,000 to $4,000 weekly.
No experience necessary. Full partic-
ularS by mail"
tbusIasm, and then in due time found 1t to be
he bait Of some so-called school Of motion pic
lure acting She doubtless received an elabor-
ale prospectus, breathing in naive confidence the
secrets OF the golden Ell Dorado Of the motion
picture profession. Things were painted IN
brilliant hue, well intended to whet her appetite
tor course Of instruction, incidently ohered AT
a moderate tuition fee. And who Is to blame
for her gullibiity? We're not instances, almost
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Mrs. G. A. verzi. who had been a
guest Of Elkins friends went to Da-
Wis Thursday to spend some time with
relatives, before goingto Pittsburgh
join her husband, who Is moving to
that city from Dubois. Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Randolph Chapter, Order =of the
Star, will hold a social ses-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

The members OF Mrs. Byron Dan
iels Sewing Circle and their escorts
we're entertained al "a valentine party
by, Mrs. Blaine B. Fox at her home
on Davis street Monday evening.
Progressive rock and music were the
principal diersions Of the evening.
Appropriate decorations Of hearts and
cupids were used in the decorations
the house and the refreshments were
served in like designs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

Ewald Nef1lin entertained at val
cntine dance Friday night, at his
home on High street. Hearts and
Cupids were used in the decorations
and the refreshments were served in
heart designs. Dancing was INDUCED
in until after midnight.