davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-11-09
WELLINGTON

Rev. MT. Parker, who could neither vote in New Hampshire or in Con neotiout, went to Boston for a three days trip.
 Mrs.. Preston, Mrs. Brown and Miss Palmer went Wednesday to Thompson to a woman's Baptist home mission meeting with Miss Hall in her cal with party of South Wilmington ladies.
 There was generous response for food and for helpers at the election day dinner, and every body had good time' The Ladies' Aid society, particularly Miss Palmer, who kindly took charge, ably assisted by Mrs. Brown, desire to thank all who. so efficiently responded, not forgetting Colonel and Senator w.. Henry Hall, who never does things by halves. The financial results were very satisfactory. South Wilmington. '.' .,'~ l. RESOLUTIONS.
 Whereas 1t has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to exalt our broth- CT, George H. Baker, to that temple not made by hands external In the heavens,
 Resolved-That we, the officers and members, his brethren in Uriel Lodge. No. 24, F. & A. .M., of. Merrow,. Conn.,, express our heartfelt sympathy for his family, and invoke upon them the bless ing of the Ruler of the Supreme Lodge on high. WALTER A. ALLEN,
 LEONARD SMITH, Com. S;s
 HARRY l. GARRfGUs,} t+ -'*' :
 Adopted Nov 4th, 1916. T. i3i ~4~i SC, i
 Mrs. E. D. Robins is visiting friends in Essex. =. ... .......,.... ... >,< .s.. ..,.
 Two weddings, in which the two young ladies interested are from this village, are scheduled for the near. future.
 Arthur Benton, formerly of this village, died at the General hospital in Boston last Saturday while under. going an operation for ,tumor on the brain. The burial was at Pigeon Cove, near Boston, on Tuesday, ~ MT. Benton was member of Uriel lodge, 1 F. 6 A. M. He was employed as an architect in building operations. His brother, B. E. Benton, is still living on the old place just south of this village.
 The election in town was notable only for one thing-in casting vote within seven of the total registration. Following the counting of the ballots all adjourned to the hall in this village where a large crowd gathered to get the. returns. Luncheon, cigars and music were, enjoyed during the even ing. The orchestra was made up as follows: Frederic Tyler, pianist; Frank Willard, clarinet; Joseph 1 Safranek, clarinet; Frank Satranek, cornet; Clarence Essex. trombone Joseph Nedweid, violin: 1
 There was an enthusiastic gathering of fifteen young ladies who responded to the invitation given by Mrs. Clara G. Potter and Miss Margaret Carroll to meet at the home of Mrs. Holman | on Friday evening for a marshmallow l roast and to make plans for organizing | a local branch of the national Camp Fire Girls.'' The aim. and object were explained and there is to be an other meeting next Friday evening at the same place to perfect details All young ladies between the ages of twelve and eighteen interested in this are cordially invited to attend. this meeting..,,s ,,s 4, it., ,~
The Press., 1916-11-09
UNION.

Mrs. A, Barlow of Westford visited friends in town last week. ,.4: ,....
 MT. and Mrs. Harry. Palmer of Hartford are spending few days at the Marcy homestead. " F l.. M. Reed, who is one of the very flew Union. farmers who is trying the sheep industry, recently found one of his nice lambs killed by dogs. =
 With Judge J. H. and Mrs J H. Reed of Stafford Springs, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Reed motored to Foster, R. I last week and spent day with their brother, Anson Reed, and family. The community was saddened last Tuesday by the news of the death of Mrs. Christine Miller .Danslow, and much sympathy is feltfor. the young husband, the little motbeFless child and other friends
 The people will meet at 10. 80 a. m. when MT. Hiscox will take them on a tour of inspection of his forest lands. At noon there will be a. basket lunch, after which W. o. Filley, the state forester, will address the gathering on "The Care, of Forest Lands, |" which will be followed by a general discussion This is the first of the series of farmers institutes in this part of the county =~ :@'
 The Ladies' Benevolent association will hold a social and supper in the town hall on. Friday evening. Host esses: Mrs.. Raymond Towne and Mrs. T.. A. Williams. Ladies are requested to carry cake as usual. During the evening there will be a grab bag. The Union. people arc. invited to. a Forestry meeting next Tuesday at the home of Oliver Hiscox at Woodstock Valley, under the auspices of the Wind. ham County Farmers association -sf. At the grange meeting last week the first and second degrees were worked. The grange was visited by Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn, secretary of Quinebaug Pomona grange, and Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett of Putnam. Both ladies were listened to with much interest. Mrs. Williams spoke along the line of her work as Pomona grange secretary, while Mrs. Bartlett dwelt upon the stand which the National grange has taken in its endorsement of equal suffrage. Nearly 4,OOO,O 900 women vote in the equal suffrage states. The east is far be- hind the west on this as on the liquor question.
 Rock Meadow.
 nho uo1rFc1 ,H;rol, xr;Il ,,,ook xp;<l,
The Press., 1916-11-09

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
The Press., 1916-11-09
Notes Which Count,

Notes WhIch Count.
 City MiniSter-DO you preach with out notes? Country Minister-Not en .irely. I get five dollar note once in ,while-Philadelph Record.
The Press., 1916-11-09

Treat the operator with the same courtesy you would show were you talking face to face.
The Press., 1916-11-09
=, He Got Nalua able Information.

! The story is told of the times of ' FAretas Blood and the old Manchester locomotive works that a student came sto MT. Blood once and wanted to study i the business of locomotive building in his vacation days. The student came
 we'll recommended, and Mr., Blood,
 who never had much use for, these . tech" people, sent him down to the boiler shop and placed him in charge
 of the old foreman. The old man took
 the 'tech" man around, and in the
 course of the inspection of the shop they came across one boiler on the in
 side of which was man at work. : "How does that man get out?" in- quired the tech man.
 "Oh,'' said the venera ble pilot, "he doesn't get out. We always. count upon losing at least one man in build
 ing bOiler."- ."-Manchester Guardian.
The Press., 1916-11-09

The following is the vote for justices of the peace, all of whom were elected: O. F. Chandler, T, AS; R. H. Fisk, T. 43S; H. A. Glazier, r. 444; G. D. Ide, r, 44O; O. L. Turner, r, 439; W. H. Reed, T, Al; J. N. Sibley, T, 439; W. H. Heald, r, 447; LaVergne Dimock, T, 444; w. R. Preble. r, 444; F. z. Fairfield, d, 3SO; W. H. Bum- stead, d, 3S7; F. M Barrett, d, 3S4 H. 0. Fisk, d, 3s9; F. J. Glover, d, 38s; Ellery Chamberlin, d, 3s7; M. D. O'Connell, d, 391; N. Pero, Jr., d, 3s3; A. W. Kingsbury, d, 3S3; W. H. Reed, d, 3S2. >
The Press., 1916-11-09
Rock Meadow.

The Helpful Circle will meet witl
 Mrs. Fred Bowden next Wednesday. All members are requested to be present. ........... .......- ..
The Press., 1916-11-09

Your telephone is always at your service: .>4. ..*. :, ..
The Press., 1916-11-09

Bring the family together by tele phone.
The Press., 1916-11-09

Natural Result. s~ @''Why is Bill so much cut up?'
 "Recausc his father cut him down. : Baltimore American.
The Press., 1916-11-09

For convenience use the telephone.
The Press., 1916-11-09

Don't "jiggle the hook" up and down when you wish to signal the operator. Move it slowly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
IL TRYING TO LOCATE
TWO pIit GENT GRADE

DUCuEsNE. Got .e-It o. learned
here that e.. T.. Milton. locating en-
ginecr Tor the Denver ana Rio Grnnde,
has been experiencing mo- end uf dir
ficulty In selecting route from Sol
dirr summit to the mouth ~ the
Aynaquin what r. desired n 2
per cent ar less grade, Milton spent
practically the entire summer In his
attempt Go locate "a line that would
meet this requirement,
The country between the Avinta-
auin and Soldier summit h badly
broken up. and, while II iH theoretical
~ possible Ia get "a ? per cent grade.
40 a. this time no route has been
found where a roadhed could be built
that would be- within anything like
an ordinary expenditure.
From the mouth ~ the Avinthquin
east to Vernal the line has been To-
Gated and the right Of way filed In
the land office and no serious en-
gineering problems were encountered,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
KIRKER DISCOVERS
GREAT COAL VEINS
CONTINUED from page Ons)

there il "a combination. While their
Jurisdiction will include only matters
relating TO interstate shipments 81
fuel the whole fuel problem viii
likely boz brought 60 light IN an effort
to ascertain if the dealers are ac-
tually in combination that throttles
competition Officials ~ the depart
ment of Justice will not admit I'M
euuivocally that such an Investigation
is under way. hut on the other hand
they do not deny that developments
of an unusually interesting character
may be- expected.
Slack coal az Salt Lake city. which
costs a dollar ton az the mines OF
Carbon county. l. sold az i3.25 per
ton In car loads The freight rates
from the mines 60 Zion u about ti.ab
a ton The haul from the mines To-
the state capital r. from a hundred TO
a hundred and fifty miles by railroad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
Car Shortagr Grows.

NEW YORK. oct 2i.-llailroads
are suffering from the greatest short
age ~ cars ever experienced at this
time of the year. ON September 30th
there was net shortage ~ 6i.o30
cars This compares with surplus
Of t3i. 021 cars ON october 1, 1919.
and of 1929 on the corresponding
date last year.
The greatest shortage H. IN box
ears. next II coal and Eondola cars.
Railway men say the high point ~
the shortage viii be- reached next
month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

SATURDAY afternoon last r. r. JET /
fiery. chairman ot the board ct dircc-
tors Of the Denver and Bio Grande
with headquarters in New York city.
passed through Price In special
train FOR salt Lake city. after having
made an Inspection OF the Sunnyside
branch and the coal mines and cooking
plant az Sunnysidc. Utah Fuel com
pany's greatest property Jeffery l.
also the president pf Utah Fuel com
pany. Accompanying the representa-.
tive " the Gould interests were
kingdom Could. a. a. Nudge. prcSi.
dent ~ the road: A. = Hughes zen
cral traffic manager Henry McAuis
ter general counsel. John =. How
land. secretary. =. u. Rockwell. gen
eral manager ~ Utah lines. A. =.
Sweet vice president and A. e. Ten
Eyck. superintendent
Chairman Jcffcry. Rowland and
Gould came west Go attend u meeting
of the stockholders 40 Denver. Colo
last week. Jcffrry said that NO new
policies were developed az the annual
meeting Eighty per cent of the
stock was represented and the dircc-
tors adopted complimentary set ~
resolutions IN connection with the re-
election OF President Nudge. The
general prospects ~ the road for the
coming year were regarded a. graft
I fying. he said noticrahly the increases
81 freight business Jcffcry said he
and SecrcWr, Rowland would return
I 60 New York shortly
/ President Nudge said the trip "a
I Utah was mainly on account 1T chair.
man Jefferv. who desired e. ~ over
che main line aud some 81 ~
branches when asked 49, Co the sta.
tus of IN, proposed Tintah branch
President Nudge said 10 the snow onl,
held off q little longer. Denver aud
RIO grande engineers would be able
e. complete their several series oi
surveys between Cotton and Nprnal
owing a. the rnughnrss NJ the coun,
Try special effort was being made. h,
said. tn locate the most fvasihl, line
rp O. date the heaviest grades ur'
|2I per cent hut the chief engineer
has assured Nudge ~ his belief thai
this MAY b. reduced o. per cent
The heaviest grades are encuuntrre,
Ian the strawberry country Mudg,
said that when these surveys had beer
fcnmplcted. and the maps We're ready
wv NlNAWAh'NNNfNNA NfNNNN ANAf.AN fHAAAAANA'
IN. cost ~ construction and WhvtheI
the resources and production of th'
region would make u an object q
build.
The party went over the sunnyrid'
land Scofirid branches while In East
Iern Utah. making somewhat OK
tended examination of the coke oven
az the former camp before proceeding
O. Salt Lake Ciy, n h. believed Ia
cally and at suunyEide that NOR,
ovens are Co be- built Also. that som,
deal h. on foot In connection with IN
utilization ~ numerous hyproduct
from these nNruH-thr SolNay process
Tor instance mention 90 which wa
made In The sun ~ last week A. q
other railroad physical improvements
President Mudgr said there was NO
thing IN immediate view, Denver an,
Rio Grandr D. doing every thing II cal
az this time Co relieve the ear short
axe in the interest 81 Carbon ana I'm
cry county coal producers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

pucheanc county contains thirty
two hundred and ten square miles in
area and wasatch eleven hundred and
fourteen square miles. according Co a
notice defining these areas which has
been received by u. T. Haines. stat"
commissioner 81 labor. statistics and
immigration. from the United states
department 20 the interior. buchesnc
county was formerly part ~ Wa
satch county. An election viii be- held
boundaries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

C. Frank Emery, state sanitary in
sefIor in charge OF the clean town
,o'ement last week made "A trip
s'ough Sanpete and SEWER counties,
u declares that a keen rivalry In the
.sanliness movement exists between
as towns In both counties and that
= the result OF efforts by local or
Mutations the movement II being
hen great impetus.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
TAX AMENDMENT
PUZZLE TO MANY
SAID NOT 10 RESTRICT ~ NAT.
TER oF APPROPRIATIONS.
Eject of Change. ~ Adopted. Would
nc To- Rcmo,c Present Limitations
On Legislative Appropriations untii
the Matter Could Ne brought Bc-
fore the Courts of tile state.

u has been learned that.-cithsr
through biundcr 80 dsniRn-Scction
10 81 the proposed constitutional
amendment on revenue and taxation
IL io wordcd as tu place no limit on
thu amount uf appropriations that
may be- made by the legislature " the
amendment h. adopted by the voters
next month. Section y. ~ u stands
In the present constitution, provides
that appropriations shall not exceed
the rates allowed In Section : of the
same article. n total levy OF five mills
on the present assessed valuation %
the state. A. placed In the proposed
amendment. Section ? provides that
appropriations shall not exceed the
ratcH allowed In section q. and See
ton contains nothing on the sub
iect of rates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
Comparison L. Made.

Recent discussion Of the proposed
amendment led % comparison OF Il
with the present provisions Of Article
10 ~ the constitution, which In pro-
posed 10 be amended. The fact that
Section 6" instead of section 7" APP
peared both In the official advertise
ments 81 the amendment and In the
session laws of 1915 resulted In a
visit a. the office OF the secretary OF
state last Tuesday, where the original
of senate Joint Resolution No. 4. con-
taining the proposed amendment.
duly signed and attested. was exam
ined and found to contain the same
language as the session laws and ad-
vertisements. thus establishing that
NO error was made In compiling the
session laws ar the advertisements
Section .. here referred To. may be
found under the heading. Proposed
Amendment a. the Constitution SEN
ate Joint RESOLUTION No. s" In an
other column Of this impression OF
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

Postage rates between the United
States and New Zealand have been
lowered from five 10 two cents per
ounce ON first-class mail matter The
new rate, In view OF arrangements
made with the postal administration
OF New Zealand. applies To all classes
Of mail matter. being graduated ac-
cordingly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
NOTICE 10 cReoIroRs-Eatate oil

NOTICE TO CREOITORS-tstate OF
Sarah Jane CTamer, deceased.
Creditors will present claims 10 the
undersigned at her residence at
Price. Carbon county, Utah. on or be-
fore the 10th day OF February, A. D.,
1917 Jennie b. MIDDLETON,
EIecutrix OF the Estate OF Sarah Jane
Cramer.
Date OF first publication October 20
A. D., 1915: date OF last publication
N0vembeg ~. teas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

salt Lake City's population u placed
at $4,000 10 composite estimate ~
Salt Lake CITY letter carriers This
estimate. which excludes Murray and
all suburbs. - regarded a. conscrva-
tive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD.

with the average man a cold Is "a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with. as some OF the most dan
gerous diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not eX-
pcrimenting when you use this rem
edy, as II has been In use for many
years and has an established reputa-
ton, II contains no opium or other
narcotic. obtainable everywhere
-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
Sale
OF Real Estate
at SCOfield

North half OF Lot 6. Block 4.
with dwelling house .... 5000
Lot 4. Block 2. with frame
building ... ............. 900. 90
Part OF Lot ~. Block 2. with
frame building ........... 10000
Lot ?. Block .. with frame
dwelling &C.. ............. 10000
Lot 1. Block 3. with three
room frame dwelling ... $500
Lot 6. Block Z. with frame
shack -. -. ..........,. 1900
Block n. with four-room devil
ling house .............. 10000
Lot .. Block "a. vacant ground aa.Od
Lot I. Block "a. log house. ... 10000
Lot 7. Block ~. with three
room dwelling house ..... 10000
Lot \, Block ~. with five
room frame dwelling ...... 5000
Lot ~, Block 3. vacant ground 25.O0
Lot Z. Block 3. with barn .... $4,000
Lot 2. Block 10. vacant ..... 5000
Lot 3. BLOCK 10. vacant ...... 5000
Hair 81 Lot Z, Block 10. vacant
ground ... 90. ......... 5000
Lot Z. Block 4. with four-room
frame dwelling ........... 5000
Lot 6, Block 10. with old
dwelling house .,........, 10000
Lot 4. Block rs. with dwelling
and out houses .....,.,... so6.OO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respee-
tive slgners for further information.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
Effect Of the Change.

The effect Of the change In the
amendment. " adopted. would be %
remove the present limitations ON
Legislative appropriations until the
matter had been brought before the
courts. Opinions vary nH tu the
probahi, action of the courts In such
situation, Some nf those who learn
ed 81 the Circumstance, expressed the
belief that the supreme court would
rule that the limitations specified la
Section should boz applied, while
others said courts are always extreme
D. reluctant 90 change In any degree
the speeiri, language of u conHtitu-
tional provision nnd very seldom do
IL. So that, n adopted, the amend
ment would probably Dee allowed To-
remain without restrictions ON the
amount the legislature could appro-
pirate until the section could be re-
submitted and the present constitu-
tionai limitations restored by vote
Of the people. In that ease. two years
would elapse before the change could
be- effected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
COULD MEN OUT
ON INSPECTION
y r. JEFFERN on NEW YORk
VISITS PROPERTIES.

Little Doubt That Work soon l. to
Bcgiu On Branch Iinc Of Denver
and Rio Grandc FROM Cotton Down
the A,intaauin To the Jintah Basin
Country Goal Mine Looked over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27
OPERATION n SUCCESSFUL.

DUCHEsNE. oct s2,-According to
adylces received here, 4, w o'Don-
nell. prominent attorney of Nernal
and candidate at the First district
congressional convention for the re-
publican nomination for congress
man, was operated on last week In
Los Angeles Cor appendicitis. The OPP
Grafton was successful ana o'Donnell
Is reported out NJ danger. lie and
his wife viii spend several months In
California.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

The price OF oats In Ashley Valley
il Si.25 hundred In and around
Myton they are very scarce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

snoE. Hlk rriss Cigar. Tel. lS2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-10-27

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel l5a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-24
MONTICELLO GIRL
 FIRST WAR BRIDE

Warren, June 23.-Mrs. J. c. Will Hams, wife of J. C. Williams, second lieutenant of Company l. First regi- ment, who formerly was Miss Nettie Beard, is believed to be the first war bride in Arkansas. Miss Beard and Lieutenant Williams were married Thursday night on the lawn at the Baptist church by the Rev. J. B. Luck. Company I escorted the bride and bridegroom to the church and stood at attention during the marriage ceremony. Afterward company hon. OTIS were extended. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Frank Beard, a farm CT of near here. Mir. Williams is 8 grain door contractor, and has con tracts with the lumber plants over this section of the state for making grain doors for the railroads. The wedding had been planned to take place in the next few months but up on orders for mobilization being re- ceived it was decided that the event should take place before Lieutenant Williams departed with his company tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-24
WHAT PATRIOTISM IS.
A Clear Definition for Boys Given by
 the Boy Scouts Magazine.

Patriotism-just what is it?
 Is it shooting off firecrackerS on the Fourth of July?
 Is it clapping and yelling every time the Stars and Stripes is unfurled on the stage at the theater?
 Is it parading the streets to adver- tise preparedness, or whatever theory may be agitating the public mind at the moment?
 Is it talking about doing something for your country at some future time on some field of battle or on some super-dreadnought?
 Common sense says no. Cheering the flag and marching in parades are all very we'll, but the man who does these things and nothing else is about as patriotic as a dog that barks and makes lot of noise when he hears the band play.
 Suppose a man showed his willing ness to work only by shooting can non on Labor Day.
 Suppose his idea of supporting a family was to clap and yell every time a pick or pen appeared in the moving pictures?
 Suppose he marched in a parade once or twice a year and loafed the rest Of the tune.
 Would you say he was good work CT?
 Patriotism is patriotism only when it works.
 It is patriotic to keep yourself men, tally awake, increasing and using your store of knowledge.
 It is patriotic to keep yourself mor- ally straight, doing the right because it is the right.
 It is patriotic to help other people at all times
 Patriotism is doing your common duty now-every day.-(From Boys Life, the Boy Scouts Magazine)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-24
EAGLES ENTERTAIN DELOYS.

Of an entertainment given by the Little Rock Eagles to the Deloy Musi- cal company, to appear at the Orpheo theatre next week, the Little Rock Democrat of yesterday says:
 Members of the Deloy Musical Comedy company, which has been ap- bearing at the Kempner theatre for the past ten weeks, were given a fare we'll reception Wednesday night by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 60, at the Eagle clubrooms. Mu- sic, brief addresses and buffet lun- cheon were features of the evening The Deloy company closes it's local engagement Saturday night. Eddie Deloy, head of the company. is an Eagle, member of Kansas City aerie Mo- AT"