davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
NOTICE To WATER UsERs.-

NOTICE To WATER tSEItS.-
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city Utah. January "a, 1915. Notice
N hereby given that John Royal Sim
mons. whose p0stoffice address h
Kenilworth. Utah. has made applica-
ton In accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws Of Utah,
1907 as amended hy the Session Laws
of Utah. 1903, 1871 and 1915, 90 APP
propriate four and cighty-fiye hun
dredths N.S5l cuhic-fcet OF water
per second from Trail Canyon. Car
bon county. Utah. Said water viii be
diverted az point which lies 2i99
feet north and 2i62 feet west from
the southeast corner ~ the southwest
quarter of See 33, TWP. ~ South
Range s East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed boy means of
ditch Tor distance ~ 1900 feet
ana there used from April LIST 10 Oc-
toher 3lst inclusive. of each year. 20
irrigate $40 acres Of land embraced
In Secs. 3 and 4. Twp "a South. Ilange
4 East, Salt Lake base and meridian.
As much of said water as may be nee
essary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes This APP
plication Is designated In the state
engineers office as No. G52f. An pro-
tests against the granting Of said APP
plioation. stating the reasons there
for. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate, accompanied by Zee of
$3.50, and filed In this office within
thirty 900 days after the completion
OF the publication OF this notice. w
ID. BEERS, State Engineer.
Date Of first publication January
IS. 1916. date Of completion Of pub
lieation February rs. 1916.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
~ THE SEVENTH JJDICINL MS.

ttiCt Court ~ the state ~ Utah. ~
and For Carbon County. the
matter 81 the assignment uf Sconcid
Meat Market copartncrship com
sistiug ~ Joseph tirodnick and Ja-
cob TuHhcr. cnpartncrs an insolycnt
debtor. Notice Ut filing final account
hy assignee. ana ~ time and place
fof hearing petition Tor settlement of
said account. and petition for dis
charge To the creditors of Scoficid
Meat Market. u copartncrship. an in
solvent debtor. and e. all whom u
may concern: You are hereby mott.
fled that On the 3ist day of Jnnuary.
1915. the undersigned assignee of
S,oficid Meat Market. copartncr-
ship. an insolvcnt debtor, filed In the
seventh judicial District court NJ the
state ~ Utah In and for Carbon coun-
~. his final account. also hin report
aud petition Tor final discharge as
such assignee Aud you are further
notified that on the 2Id day of Fcb-
runry. n H.. 1915. In open court. NJ
the court room uf raid court at the
hour uf 10 o'clock u. M. or aH soon
thereafter nH the matter can hc heard.
he the said Assignee viii apply Ia said
court Tor settlement ~ his said nc-
count. and Tor diH,harsa from all
liability nH such assignee, Dated this
ltrt day 81 January \. H.. 1915.
NEiI. NJ MADsEN. Assignee.
Attest.
ERNEST :. HORsLEY.
CLERK of the Abnys Named Court
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
NOTICE 10 WAITER UsERs.--

NOtItI w NNIIsN NNtstANs--
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. January -. 1919. Notice
II hereby given that Enoch Chichester.
whose pustnfficc address n Altonah,
Utah. has made application In accord
nnco with the requirements ~ the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. 80
amended by the Session Laws Of Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1913. to appropriate
one aud one-Heyenth a i-7l cubic
feet Of water per second from sunny
side Wash. Carbon county, Utah Said
water will be- diverted nt "a point
which bears north seyenty-thrcc de-
grees nine minutes west 1879 feet
from the southeast corner of See. 2.
Twp. 10 South. Range ~ East. Salt
Lake base ana meridian. and con-
vcyed hy means of "a ditch Tor n dis
lance OF 1895 feet and there used
from April 18TH Ia October 18th. in
elusive. of each year, 60 irrigate
eighty acres 81 land embraced IN the
northwest quarter OF See. ~. township
and range aforesaid. ~ much ~ said
water as may be necessary viii be
used during the entire year for dom
estic purposes This application n
designated In the state engineers Of
flee as No. Gb2G. All protests against
the granting of said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit Ia duplicate. ao-
companied by Zee OF ts,50. and filed
In this office within thirty t10b days
after the completion of the publlca-
ton of this notice. W -. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date ~ first publication January
2s. 1915. date of completion Of pub
lication February ~. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Manufacturer Not to BE Considered Noyices.

are we to believe that the manufacturer such novice
me loosely packed wool taken from the bag and put through
process known as grading 1t would appear the unprecedented
observer tat M TINS operation of grading two graders handle
the wool alike in fact unlike the Australian caser the American
Ee mas no voice in the materhe must grade the
% ny ms employer On the assumption that the manufac-
er man win reject considerable percentage in any event
he grade usually crowded particularly the market adj
Nancng and particularly if certain line of wool was rr.
chased before the operation of grading.
When the purchasing manufacturer in his good time
sends his representative TO receive the wool this agent handles
every fleece table testing the wool investigating each
fleece To ascertain the sheepman has included humps tags
other foreign matter This handler arbitrarily rejects any fleece
which does not suit his fancy There way softenng
his feelings reducing the number of reflections except by
nishng him with cigars and keeping him oed" lie is said TO
throw the wool harder upon dark day than bright
imagine that many eent prayers are offered by the
sellers for bright DAYS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Wool Dealer Is Entitled to Sympathy.

After the wool which passes examination is delivered the
dealer frequently has lot of reflections hand and matter
what his motives have BEEN he entitled
pathy would appear that whole lack
of handling the wool from the time is bought upon the sleeps
back the time Is actually paid for by the manufacturer has
developed less sharp practices all the way up the line
Foreigners tell US that when Australian wool is packed its quality
guaranteed and purchaser reject of bale If
this is true what contrast between that and American methodist
What waste there appears to be in handling warehouses; with
the increased amount of when all this could be
done economically and satisfactorily at the sourcethe
shearing shedsl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

How is your stock OF letter heads.
envelopes, bill heads and other office
supplies7 Let us figure with YOU on
blank books. certificates. booklets or
receipts. In fact anything In the
printing line, The sun, Price. Utah.
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Reasons For Present Glasses.

I'VE have been told many times that far many classes
made at the sheds suit the needs the American
ure In regard certain and buyers, admit
that the number Of classes would not please them and
conceive of certain for IT, The representative
coming 10 the West appears accustomed buying the
original bag He make fairly good at the shrnkage
locality he has visited but when Il 10
estimating the hnage any given class of skred wool he
to be absolutely Nor does he appear be able to
determine the comparative value of the rted eece, of the
bellies and of the skirts But is this the fault Of the system?
I'VE made classes than made in Australia with the
kind of ecccs, and If the system itself faulty why do
these buyers suggest 10 the Australian sheepmen that they make
fewer classes particularly for the American trade? In short is
lack of experience knowledge that the
Of classes made proved confusing? To Is nconceyabe
wool has been injured because of the different qualities
segregated Australians them As expense
shearing she'd number of makes difference
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
Some Manufacturer Can Use All Grades.

Some Manufacturers Can Use All Grades.
There are number of manufacturers this country who APP
be able TO all grades of Western wool and who send
their representatives west TO buy in the original bags There
appears be considerable number of American
who will buy little wool in the original bags because
unsuted TO their needs Now If continue pack in the
way the market for wool restricted and does
require profound reasoning TO reach the conclusion that the
who the wool packed the old way must be able
buy at lower price than If the values properly
gated.
Woo cassed and baed takes 10 per cent lower freight
ntermountan points than when packed the old way In
many localities this saving of than two cents per
The expense of Irvine and the labor of both tying the
eeces and afterwards removing the Irvine eliminated
1.-THE actual placing Of the wool in the bales ut the Pioneer
after il left the hands of the case the past
faulty The eeces in many instances broken and many
made by the handlers This due having
only bang result of the fact that
employees the West have been taught that fleece of wool
valuable There is good why fleece after being
properly rolled and cassd be packed in the bale that
when the package opened the fleece will be found intact
other two this will be accomplished without difficulty and
will hear suggestions that the feece should be tied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

by the efforts of you children In car
rying on the work for which he died
When on earth, Jesus manifested HIS
love for little children and would not
permit his disciples to forbid them
coming to him.
"He loves you today just the same
and is pleased with your labors of
of love.
when a little child I used to sor-
row for the sufferings of Jesus on the
cross.
"The whole story of his crucifixion
was of such keen interest and so full
of the deepest pathos to my young
mind that I would go over and over
each detail-his betrayal, the cruci-
fixion, his sufferings and his thirst,
and would wish in my childish heart
that I could have given him a drink of
water. Have you ever felt that way?
Have you ever thought what a privi-
lege it would have been for you to
have been able to quench the thirst of
the dying. Savior, by giving him a
drink of water? This could not be. 1t
can never be possible to minister unto
Him, personally, but 1 want to tell
you that He is just as pleased to have
you give cup of cold water in his
name to one of the least or lowIiest
of earth's children as if you were to
give unto his own hand. He is just
as pleased to have you minister unto
others in any way as if he were here
to receive the ministration himself,
for He said: 'Tnasmuch as ye did it
unto one of the least of these, my
brethren, We did it unto me-"
It was an impressive service, one
calculated to. do much good, and the
superintendent is to be congratulated
on the splendid success which reward
ed her efforts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MEMBERS REQUESTED
TO WEAR BADGES.

Nearly every woman's organization
in the city will take part in the pre-
paredness parade on Tuesday, July
Fourth, though few organizations will
have official representation, most of
the women preferring to enter the
ranks as individuals, rather than as
representatives of any special body.
Mrs. Horace Lee Simpson, president
of the Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association, requests that all mem
bers of that organization wear their
badges, and be at the place of meet
ing promptly, in order that there may
be no delay in the formation of the
parade on their account. In another
part of The Journal will be found the
time of meeting, and the order Of for
nation.
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will also have delegation and
others will march in the parade as in
dividuals, but all suffragists, Mheth-
er in the detail from the organiza-
ton, or marching with other sections
of the parade, are asked to wear the
yellow bade of the order.
The parade from the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League comprises
Miss Gertrude Friedman, chairman:
Mrs. Walker Ingrahan, Miss Isabel
Ingraham, Miss Evanette E. Robinson.
Miss Minnie Kehoe and Miss Faith
Binkley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

dress covered with pansies. Another
presented the pennant, wearing Der
tina and over-skirt of blue remnants
over white. Still another wore dress
of leaflets, as she told Of how the so
ciety keeps up with many countries
and peoples by the use of leaflets
which are issued regularly for their
information.
Then another girl with large mite
box in hand, explained its use in gath
ering up the small amounts for the
work which the society is trying to do
for the salvation of the world.
Certificates of enrolment were
awarded to twenty-five children and
in presenting them Miss Andrews said
in part:
ct is cause for deep gratitude that
so many mothers are present this aft
ernoon showing a real interest in the
work being done by the children. 1t is
also cause for gratitude Tat such a
large body of children are enlisted
here in the great work of saving souls
and that SO many babies are enrolled
as future workers.
"The greatest word in America to-
day is the word preparedness" and it
is as it should be, for we must all
have thought for our country'a safe.
ty, but the greatest preparedness is
to begin to train the children anc
equip them for the very best work in
saving souls, in ameliorating the con-
dition of the world with cheer and
sunshine.
'For the children to do their par
well, it is necessary for the mothers
to cooperate with and encourage
them, and we have evidence that this
is being done in the large attendance
of mothers present.
'The heart of Jesus is gladdened
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
Phone So
JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GIVES SUCCESSFUL
ENTERTAINMENT.

ENlEKIANM
A delightful program and entertain
ment was enjoyed by large audience
of mothers and childen at the Gadsden
Street Methodist Church, Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 9th, at four o'clock.
It was under the auspices of the
Junior Missionary Society of whrcn
Mrs. s. P. Rozear s superintendent,
and much credit is due both Mrs. Ro-
GEAR and the children for the excellent
service and pleasant social hour.
The numbers on the program were
as follows:
Scripture reading-Ian Philips.
Song-Thirteen Little Juniors.
Reading, Somebody Else" Belma
Tharpe.
Golden Rule" Bishop Tyler.
Dialogue, "a Junior Presentation, ("
Five Juniors.
Reading, 'T Am Glad Salvations
Free" Henry Frater.
Recitation, "Give," Andry Crosby.
Piano duet, "Silvery Echoes" Miss
Cooper and Mabel Tyler.
Recitation, Tomorrow" Kent Phil
lips.
Reading, iced My Sheep" verna
DAY.
Presentation of certificates, Miss
Olive Andrews.
Piano solo, Moonlight Revere, !"
Mabel Tyler.
While the, entire program was well
rendered, special mention is due Mabel
Tyler for the good music he furnished
and the five girls taking part in the
dialogue, "A Junior Presentation. =
This explained the work and equip
ment of the society, one girl repre-
senting the pin or badge, which is
fashioned like a pansy and wore a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

period OF expectancy. IL Is Tor this reason
that much of the distress such as morning
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see TO it that the expectant mother
is provided = with = bottle Of Mothers
Friend"
II more convenient get bottle on your
way home. Remember that many of our
most valuable aids to health and comfort and
safety are only such when our knowledge Of
them is put into action. Begin early to sug-
gest its use and Mothers Friend" win soon
become one of the most helpful Influences
ever devised for avoiding much Of the dis
tress incident to coming motherhood.
The directions are simple. Get it aE any
drug store 1t is applied by the expectant
mother herself, it penetrates deeply and az
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment TO the nervous disposition Of the
baby. Don't fail to get bottle OF Mothers
Friendn today and then write Bradfeld Reg
uIator Co. TI3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for pretty little book brfmful of informa-
ton for expectant mothers. It Is . delight
to read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
People and Events e
By Celia MyroOsr Robinson
A SONG FOR Our FLAG.
Of color against the blue;

A bit Of color against the blue;
Hues of the morning, blue for true,
And red for the hndling light Of
flame,
And white for nations stainless
fame.
Oh, fling it forth to the winds altar,
With hope in its every shining
star:
Under its folds wherever found,
Thank God, we have freedoms holy
ground.
Don't you love it, as out it floats
From the school house peak, and
glad young throats.
Sing of the banner that aye shall be
Symbol of honor and victoryI
Don't you thrill when the marching
feet
OF jubilant soldiers shake the street,
And the bugles shril1 and the trum-
pets call,
And the red, white and blue is over
US all?
Don't you pray, amid starting tears,
1t may never be furled through age
long years?
A song for our flag, our country's
boast,
That gathers beneath it a mighty
y host;
Long may it wave Ger the goodly
land,
For God and. liberty evermore
May that banner stand from shore
to shore,
Nevr to those high meanings lost
Never with alien standards crossed
But always valiant and pure and true
Our starry flag: Red, White and
Blue.
MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

ncfs Lots of Beautiful Voes Rice Cloth Floral ncfS
- yd dow Woles Drapery Msrousettes and others q yd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

new arrival the flrst
thought sh ould be
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cies. It makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. It
removes from 1h g
nerves { thoss inhu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much Of
the pain incident to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MEETING MISSIONARY SOCIETY
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be meeting of the
Woman's5 Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church, Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. During the
summer months there will be only one
meeting a month, and the members
are urged to attend this meeting
which is most important.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

Miss Tucker, 81 Oklahoma, allied Elizabeth"
she has Cherokee Indian blood
Ardmore, oa says company Of
cavalry.
Miss Tucker the girl who start ed the big demonstration
Chicago
girl boxing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
A Little Blossom
TO Delight the Home

When il is known that In the near
future the home is to be blessed with q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

additional Society on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
&c for

Women's Sample Summer Vest
Lots of Bingham Specials.
Lots of nice Dress Goods,
Lots of Window Voiles,
Boys Suspenders,
Mems Wash Ties,
Mems and Women's Hose,
White Linene, 36-inch,
Bleacfied Sheeting, 36-inch,
Lot of Children's Hosiery,
Lots of Embroidery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12
STRIPES TIE THING

Perhaps never before have stripes
been used so much as they will be this
season. Stripes are undeniably the
vogue. They are shown by every tailor
and BY every clothier. There are, it is
safe to say, a thousand different stripe
variations. There arc all sorts of
stripes wide stripes, narrow stripes,
double stripes. pencil stripes, pen stripes,
shadow stripes. contrasting stripes,
stripes, stripes, stripes, stripes and again
stripes.
Browns and blues arc going 10 be
popular, too, il enough of them can be
obtained. It's a peculiar thing, but
everything that is scarce is always in
demand. Browns and blues arc very,
very hard TO procure and they arc un-
usually expensive. Perhaps for those
reasons more than any others are they
in such demand. Browns are to be worn
in very dark shades and are in most in
stances shown without any patterns.
Getting back to stripes again for they
are the most important consideration for
spring) no doubt there will be many but
not SO many as to make them look mos
uotonous. A few years ago there was a
craze for stripes. Everybody wore
them; everywhere you went you saw
them; every tailor, every clothier showed
them at about every price. But there
were very few variations-thcy were
mostly all the same and the sum and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

substance OF the whole thing was that
strircs grew very tiresomc to the eye.
But the stripe fashion this spring will
not be such bore. There are scores
of them shown in advance displays and
there is no reason for them to become
common. Most Of those that have been
created thus far arc unusually clever
and distinctive and will no doubt APP
peal to the fastidious dresser.
Plaids in most instances are dying
out" They have had their turn at popu-
laritv and arc giving way to the striped
patterns. or course, there will be a few
OF them and those that there are Will
be very clever. The Glen Urquhart
plaid will again be the leader in this class
and makes stunning appearance IN
both light and dark weayes. Tartan
plaids have been on the decline: FOR the
last few seasons and predictions are
mems shops for spring.
Club checks arc due tor moderately
heavy season. They are perhaps more
IsubdIlsd than those Of previous years
In fact, the whole tendency seems to be
for more quiet effects. Shepherd pialds
and checks have seen their best days
except for sport coats.
Greens put in a strong bid for popu-,
.Iarity. In some clothing manufacturers
lines threc-quarters OF what they show
are composed of greens. There have
been some unusually striking greens
woven in both plain shades and mix
lures They are sure OF winning the
approval Of the ultra-ta fashionable who
want something bit different than the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

t;cht fitting double-breasted coat Is me-
gsrment smart men are to wear. !E
will he cut very short and viii resemSie
much the overcosts worn by many tnis
mast winter. The siugie-fy trontea
Ehcs,er6eld made shaped to the Waist
and with long vent will also be IN
sog,,e Loose fitting coats with set-in
sleeves. lust about the same as tnose
worn last spring and fall will again be
nonn,ar They are made up mostly IN
United fabrics and are one-quarter %
one-half lined Ss}
Suits this season will be extremely
form-ftting, following very closely the
natural lines Of the body. In most
models there will be long vent IN back
Thai reaches to the waist. One, two and
tbree-button sack suits will again be
worn. The vests arc all cut quite low,
There will also be quite vogue Tor
double vests. Double-bEeasted
suits will see quite prosperous business
for eariy spring wear. They come
mainly in one and two-button models.
There IS a cali for narrower lapels than
before, both in the long ones and the
short ones.
There is nothing remarkably new. in
hot weather clothing. Palm BeaehsA
linens, silks, ruohairs and penny weight
cloths will again be popular made up IN
beited-back models, double-breasteda
STYLES and the regular two and thres.T
button sacks. White duck trousers Will
again be used for tennis and yachting
and white tiannels for golf and week.
end "hops" at the summer resorts