davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

Increased. and on clay loan soils u
probably will not bc advisable 10 APP
plv more than two or two and one
half feet per acre to the crop.
The report also deals with the qucs-
ton 81 the proper quantity of water
to apply at each irrigation. An I'M
avoidablc loss from evaporation In
variably occurs during and immedi-
atcly after irrigation and u II. there
fore. desirable 20 have no more APP
plications during the season than are
required To- maintain the needed
moisture content In the soil. invcH-
tigatorH found that from three a. six
acrc.inchcH at one application II the
correct quantity impcryious soils
should be- Hu manipulated that they
will absorb the smaller amount at
least. while ON the porous soils vcrl
little can be- accomplished with small
heads of water because the water ~
absorbed Ho rapidly that u cannot lee
forced over the field. The average
size of the irrigation head over the
greater part 81 Idaho seldom exceeds
one t. two sccond.fcct On the por-
nus Sails. the use ~ heads three ur
four times this size. IL b. said. viii
give much higher efficiency
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
AND GuARDI,Nu
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk Or the ID.
tive signcrs for further lnfofnia,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
Call For Republican County
Convention.

Price. Utah. April 20. istg.=-A foe
publican county convention H. hcrrh.
called a. meet ~ Price. Utah. On Sat.
urday the 2ath dny 81 April. 1910. lt
2.30 o'clock for the purpose ct ,lr.t
ing eighteen delegates a. tie rorIt.
licnn congressional convention Co tr
held NJ Provo. Monday May ! 1913.
nt a., hour uf $3.50 o'clock which
said convention viii elect tvH dele.
gates and two altcfnntor g. the rv-
publican national convention. which
cunVcncs 40 Chicago. June :. 1915.
And Tor the further purpose ~
rloCtins eighteen drlvghtcs a. attend
the republican state convention 10 be-
held nt Provo MAY ., 1915, ut the
hour uf ~ o'clock uf the forenoon.
which convention will elect four dele
gates az large and four altcrnatcs e.
the republican national convention
which cnnveuos 40 Chicago. june 2,
1916,
Ana for the further purpose 81
clr,ting nine delegates o. attend the
republican judicial convention ~ the
seventh judicial district O. be- held at
Price. May %. 1915. which oonyen-
ton viii nominate Judge and dis
trirt attorney Tor the seventh Judi
cial district o. be- voted Tor az the
general election, November 2, 1915.
Tho appnrtinnmrnt nf delegates
from the several precincts uf the
county iH made on a basis of one dele.
gate fur each twenty votes ur major
fraction thereof east for Hon Joseph
Howell Tor congress in the election of
1914 Nu this puurtInumgut IN,
convention viii consist of uny-seyen
delegates appurtionrd tn the several
precincts as follows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

mourn his untimely end. The whole
community joins in sincere sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington in the
loss Of their son. They recently lost
a little babe and this sorrow Is a see
we're one added 90 them.
Einar johnson and family of Hun
tington and Roy BENNETT and family
Of Sunnyside have taken up their
abode In Cleveland.
John williams one Of our old time
residents at Cleveland. has sold his
home to william r. Stokes. who viii
Immediately move his family down
from Black Hawk and take posses
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. williams will
leave In the near future for Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. RAY Cowley Of storrs
are visiting relatives In Cleveland
Last Sunday evening the last par
ents and teachers meeting for the
season was held In the meeting house
at Emery and the attendance was
very good. The program. which com
sisted Of musical numbers and short
speeches was excellent The evcn-
lngs entertainment concluded with
games and light refreshments
After the closing exercises Of the
Emery school this week the teachers
will depart To- their various homes.
Emery prides herself this year uu
having had one of the most su,e,-s-
FOL school years IN her history and
will welcome the same corps 81 teach
ers back next year " she is fortunate
enough 90 secure them.
Dorian Christensen and Miss Elya
Nelson. whose marriage was sulam-
nized In the Manti temple last week.
will make their. home In Emery
Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. johnson
and babies have returned to Elmer,
from Coyote. where johnson has been
employed as teacher during the past
winter. They have taken up their
abode at the ranch up the canyon.
Mrs. e. y. Jorgcnsen OF Emery. who
has been confined to her bed during
the past two months. T. somewhat inn
proved.
Edgar ncal. who has been very
seriously 40 for several weeks. j. re-
covering at his home at Emery
Mrs. Ada Pcttcy has returned Co
Emery from Salt Lake city. where she
attended conference.
Mrs. David ~. Jones from Prove b.
visiting here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs W. q. pcttey. at Emery
Miss Hazel Jones and Miss Ida lar.
sen. who are teaching school at
storrs. were Emery visitors last Tues.
day.
Peter Christensen has returned Co.
Emery from Mayncid, where he Wbr
called e. attend the funeral Of his
mother who died from general debit.
ity incident Co old age
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
~ TIM DISTRICT corm

Carbon County. State of rah-u
smith. plaintiff. w. Frank smIn
PENDANT summon The suH
Utah O. the Said iirfcndahi
are hereby summoned 20 N
within twenty days after ths n
~ this summons upon you. I 4
within the county boz which htl
ton h brought otherwise 4
thirty days after service. and =
the above entitled action. and e
of your failur, ~ a. dn iudgmts
be- rendered against Nnu aceofi :
the demand nf the complaint =
has been filed with tho clefk
court This action D. trough ,
cover a Judgment diss'INing n,
~ matrimony heretofore eiiiuf
tween you and the plaintiff
WOODS. Plaintiff Atiofnsl. \
office address. Price Utah.
First pub. April 81, last 'lal y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel. iss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

The chalrmcn ~ the respective pre-
cincts are hereby directed to call pre-
cinct primaries for the purpose Of
electing the respective delegates from
their precincts and can them la
plenty of time so that arrangements
can he made Tor their attendance.
The late date Is set for the purpose uf
permitting the several delegates who
come a. Price and are elected tu at
tend the conventions al Provo 10 go
ON a. Provo without returning Ia their
homes at an extra expense, The con-
vention will meet al the court house
az the hour above mentioned. The
Carbon county central committee viii
meet at the same place az 2 o'clock.
Just preceding the convention.
H. a. KtRHPATRICK.
Chairman.
GEORGE =. NELMs. Secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
Determination Of Proper supply.

In conclusion the report points out
that the determination of the proper
supply uf water for an irrigation
project b. very serious problem. n
tnp little water IL allotted. the Yields
viii be- small and the lands never viii
reach their highest possible value. On
the other hand " too much b. nllut.
ted. the vN,vrr supply n almost h..
yariahly used and the irrigated lands
may dotcri"ratr rapidly through wa
tcrlogging
Moreover. the water h. diverted
from use elsewhere and the ultimate
area ~ irrigated land thus reduced.
Ia determining the amount uf water To-
bee used, other factors than the maxi.
mum yield must also boz taken into
consideration. The cost 1T the land.
the cost 1T the water. and the value
of the crops produced az. all i'm
p"rtnnt considerations. Their. are
hut Few eases In which the Increase
In Yield h. proportionntr o. the auan.
tl'N 1T water used
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
NOTICE no CnTpItnnS-ISrI

az Suzannah Wilsttad. Decd
Creditors viii present claims =
undersigned ~ BIZ office Al Il
Carbon county Utah On o. a
the ilth day 90 August 1915 4
liursiey. Executor of Estate Of 4
nah wilstsad. Deceased
First pub. April ~; last MAY y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
TOLD THAT THERE WAS Non,
FOR HIM

After suffering fur over N
years with indigestion and l,
some OF the best doctors her, ~
there was no cure for me. I M Il
only right 60 tell you Tor the III
other sufferers NJ well AZ yot,
satisfaction that q twenty.nv.-
bottle 81 Chambcrlain's Tabl.s ,
only relieved me but cured mo u
two months although { am a ruI
65 years" writes iui groblsn M
ton. TcN. obtainablp cveyvh,.l
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
WARNS AGAINST
OVER WATERING
DANGER ~ EXCESSIVE USE OF
RRIG NTION FACILITIES.
Experiments Conducted IBy tile state
Hoard OF Land Commissioners Dc-
tail tile iroIrr soil Conservation
Tor several states OF the West, In
cludinT Jtah--Ncc,l~ of the soils.

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Aprii ga
Under conditions such 49, prevail In
ttnh and Idaho on normal project
with medium clay lpam irrigated land
should be- supplied with sufficient
water during the season e. enable
each irrigated acre a. retain two feet,
according 60 recent investigation ~
thp United States department uf agri-
culture. This applies, Il b. said a. at
least 5S per cent of the irrigation
projects In vI'h and Idaho and prob.
ably &C. ~ large per cent ut the
projects Ia other states.
In order that the land may retain
the needed two frrt uf water per acre.
the former should receive about two
and one-fourth feet On medium clay
aud sandy loan suils Where the soil
IL porous or has u porous subsoil lying
closer o. IN" surface than six feet
more than this quantity uf water
should be- delivered &C. the consumer.
the exact quantity depending. uf
course. upon the pnrosity uf the snil
where Utah ur Idaho project IN de-
voted one.huif t. grain and the other
hair a. alfalfa or other crops tho to-
tai volume ul water should boz dis
trihutcd something like iN.5 per cent
during MAY ~ per cent during June.
3s.N per cent during July. i7.s per
cent during August and 2 per cent
during the first half 1T September.
After this time the only demand Tor
water h for live stock and for domes-
tiv purposes.
These conclusions which are based
upon cooperative experiments com
Quoted hy the department Of ngrirul.
ture ana the state land board 81 Ida
h" are reported In new profess
si"nal paper. No, $3.50, of the depart
ment of agriculture. entitled "EXpcr-
imrnts On the Economic Use ~ irri-
CATION Water In Idaho" hy Don ~.
Bark. During the course 81 this in
Nestigation thu water was measured
upon five hundred and tWenty-nine
individual tracts covering total area
of slightly over thirty-siN hundred
acres. The land was used Tor staple
crops, alfalfa, clover pasture. spring
and winter grains. POTATOES and or
ghatds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28

The sun guarantee iis adtmI
a circulation Of between tutlu I
thirteen hundred copies veskb 4
culation books open a. all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-28
Malta Need. Much Water

Experiments show that the yield nf
grain on the heavier soils such a.
clay clay loan. sandy loan and fine
sand. viii normally Increase with the
supply Of water untll AN amount va
rying between "a and is acre-fcet
has heen applied. After this the APP
pllcation of more water viii decrease
the yield of grain aud In many eases
the yield uf straw as we'll Alfalfa re-
quires larger quantities of water and
the experiments did not reach q point
az which an Increased supply began
to lessen the Nield ~ the Yield alone
Is considered h is difficult. IL Is said.
90 apply too much water Ca alfalfa.
provided n" more Is applied az one
time than the soil viii promptly ab-
sorh. With both grain and alfalfa.
however. the amount of water that il
rs profitable, from a business point
OF view to Nlse depends upon the rel.
alive cost of land and water aud other
local economic conditions
With potatoes Il Is found that there
Is a strong tendency for the Yield Ia
Increase with the supply Of water.
The rate Of increase, however. grew
smaller as the quantity Of water was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
MYSTERY PLOT
ISFEATURE OF
GRAY HORROR

"The Gray Horror" in which Joseph
Smiley, the talented star, makes his
debut in the great production by
Frank Jameson, is a perturbation of
Frederick Palmerton's widely read
novel by the same name, piece of
modern-day fiction of suspense and
mystery. ....-.. -: n.
The play, in three acts, will be a
feature offering at the Empire theater
today. Lillian Leslie, a clever emo
tional artist, has an important role. AS
Becky Marean Miss Leslie has an ex-
.cellent opportunity to fulfil diff
cult part as the wronged woman bent
on seeking revenge. +.
Much amusement will follow the
animated cartoon by viii Bates.
Dreamy Dud," his visit to the Zoo, "
is the vehicle. a.. r.. ..
Whose Husband" is we'll adapt
ed comedy drama featuring Jay Dug
gan, Flora Finch and Kate Price. 1t
is one of Frank Dazeyfs famous pro-
auctions. ~, So"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
LANIER SCHEMES
IONlNGIRL AND
FORTUNE AS We'll

When Meredith Nicholson wrote his
most popular novel, "The House of a
Thousand Candles" motion pictures
for that fact one witnessing George
". Hobart's adaptation of the story as
shown on the screen at the National
theater last night would think the
fascinating tale had been conceived
and inscribed especially for the NOV
les. 1t fits the films as perfectly as
any story of deep mystery, intrigue
and plot ever produced. s4
All who have read the book know
the narrative. 1t deals with an eccen-
trio millionaire and his unique meths
cd of ascertaining whether his grand
son is entitled to inherit the property.
Relieving the oIda nane dead, young
Glenarm takes up his abode in the
house of mystery To comply with
the will and keep the estate he must
marry a certain young woman. This
charming creature also is surrounded
by mystery, and besides, there is an
other sutton, an INSCRIPTIONS lawyer
who is aware of the difficulties sur
rounding Jack Glenarm. OF course,
plots and counterplots follow each
other in quick succession but the tale
ends happily for all save the villain.
The vaudeville portion of the Ma.
tionaPs weekend program consists of
two very good acts. Billy Kinkaid,
the comedy juggler of Scotch ances-
try, performs some clever stunts with
heavy weights and some lightning
fast work catching turnips on the
point of fork which is held in his
teeth. Manuel de. Fra has a high:
class turn. in aerial equilibrium, part
of his work being up in the flies near
ly out of sight of the audience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
SPECIAL Bill AS
TEAL'S FAREWELL
Hopes to Come Back to Homo.
lulu in Not Distant Future
With Better Company

Honolulu is one of the finest towns
1t has ever been my good fortune to
visit says Raymond Teal of Teal
Duckling fame, "and / make that as
sertion for several reasons. First, and
of course most important in my bus
mess. 1t is good show town and the
people are good sports.
Secondly, the social side of life in
Honolulu is well above the average
town of like size, and lastly the cli-
mate might have been made to order.
Feeling this way about this city 1t is
hardly necessary for me to state that
I expect to return in the not distant
future, and when do hope to bring
with me even better aggregation of
talent than we have with US ct the
present time-and that will be going
some when one stops to realize that
we, have been here the best part of a
half year and have played to big bus
mess from start to finish.
"All of which leads up to our get
away bill. which goes on at the Bijou
theater tonight. 'Teafs Follies' is the
name of the offering, and that tells
the story as well as anything. | sim
cerely believe that it will prove the
biggest hit of any show we have pre-
sented since our opening.
The songs are all new and snappy,
the costumes are fresh and clean, the
scenery is newly painted and the per-
formers are at their best ia anticipa-
tion OF weeks vacation and a return
to the mainland which, you know,
they all call home
My one big reason for endeavoring
to present banner bill for the fare
well period is that want to leave q
good impression with the theatergoers
of this city. AS have already stated,
expect to return, and to return with
show.
Also, this is Carnival week, and
we are endeavoring to do our part
towards making the Carnival the big
success that is desired" .
All of the Teal artists will be on
the stage in the farewell bill and all
are cast in roles well suited to them.
The chorus has been working over
time, as have the principals, to make
good" on the desires of their big
chief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
Theatrical
NANCE O'NEIL
FILM TO STAY
TO WEEK'SEN

Nance o'Neil, Theda Bara, William
e. Shay, Mimi Yvonne and number
OF other stellar artists of the William
Fox Film Corporation combine in q
splendid evenings entertainment at
the Hawaii theater in 'Kreutzer
Sonata" which has played to capacity
business since last Saturday evening
and will be continued through the
week Word was receiveS from the
mainland yesterday granting permits
sion to hold this film over in order
that the Hawaii might have an oppprs
tunity to present It for the edifica-
ton Of the. large holiday crowds that
are packing this theater nightly,
The eternal triangle is used as, q
basis for the plot by the producer and
tense and gripping story Is told in
pictures, a story that affords for the
artists an opportunity to present their
favorite line OF sendeavor. Especially
is this true in the case of Nance O'Neil,
q splendid emotional actress, who has
won the highest measure of praise on
The speaking stage and comes to the
silent drama with reputation already
established. In the role of the out.
ragged wife she rises to sublime
dramatic heights, and in the closing
scenes, when she takes the law into
her own hands and kills husband and
sister, she presents one of the finest
pieces of acting ever screened.
Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was"
demonstrated her ability in the role
OF vampire" In ''Kruetzer Sonata"
she repeats her former success, being
cast In part that is almost identical.
Another strong Fox offering comes
10 the Hawaii theater Saturday even
ing. being Samson" with William
Farnum in the leading role. This is
not the Samson of biblical fame, but a
modern financial Samson who pulls
DOWN the structure Of wealth that he
has erected in order to save for him
self the love of his wife and his own
self respect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
IBSEN'S GREAT
peer GYNP To !
Be At LIBERTY

Ibsen's great allegorical play, Peer
Gynt." comes to the Liberty theater
in picture form this evening as the big
Carnival weekend, feature and it
should prove one of the greatest at
fractions thus far sent out over the
Paramount pictures service.
The story opens in Gubrandsdale,
where a capricious bride refuses to
cave her room to be married. The
rollicking Peer Gynt takes a hand,
coaxes the girl out of the cabin. but
Chaps the bridegroom in, locking the
door and spiriting away the. not un-
willing girl to a cave in the mountains.
Banished for the bride theft" Peer
becomes a worldwide wanderer and
his susceptibility to beautiful women
plunges him into thrilling Experiences
with beauties of every land and cline.
One after another his lady loves re-
veal selfish ends and work to his un-
doing and he is forced to pass on,
often barely escaping in time to save
his life.
Age finds Peer an embittered, cyni-
cal old man and he drifts back to
Gubrandsdale to die, but finds waiting
for him the faithful sweetheart of his
wild youth, the pure, gentle Solveig-
as lovely a character as man ever left
weeping behind him., So, when the
button molder, personifying the Saver
of Souls, would cast Peer back into
the melting pot to be nodded over be-
cause of his wasted life, proves him
without design, it is Solyeig's devotion
which saves him. The good in him
has lived through all the years in her
faith, in her hope and. in her love.
II is beautiful story and should be
well acted. Cyril Maude is to be! seen
in the name part, !, Myrtle Stedman,
who appears as Solveig. is too. well
known to call for comment. Winifred
Bryson, who plays the part of Annabel
Lee, on of Peers beauties" was
loaned" for this film by the Burbank
Theater, Stock Company of Los Ange-
les, where she is known as the most
beautiful woman of Southern Califor-
MIA" - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
OPPOSES birth
OENATIUF AS
LOCAL FEATURE

Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey of the
College of Hawaii is one of the many
Honolulans who believe that it would
be unwise to have the moving-picture
feature, 1.-The Birth of a Nation, .
shown in Hawaii Prof. MacCaughey
has had unusual opportunities to get
a first.1and knowledge of the effect of
this photo-play, since last summer he
was travelling and lecturihg in many
Southern and other American cities
where the picture had been shown or
was being shown.
THE picture is such as to arouse
racial prejudice and antipathy, depict.
ing animalstic passions grossly" he
says. at cannot be denied that parts
of it are splendid and valuable, but
other parts are such as to raise the
race question between white and col
ored races and one cannot, blame the
eolored people for resenting this arous-
al of prejudice. | feel that it would be
very lnwise to show Il in, Hawaii.
Here we are trying TO work for mutual
good feeling. | sincerely hone the pic
ture will not be shown here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
ONE DIVORCE ASKED l..
IN BOULDER FOR EVERY
" 6 MARRIAGE LICENSES

BOULDER, Colo.-The divorce rate
in Boulder county is higher than that
for. the whole country, according to
figures for last year.
For every six marriage licenses is
sued by the county clerk. one applt
cation for divorce was made during
1916 in either the county or district
court
court show SO divorces were filed dur,
ing the year 1915. In the district
court IL suits were started. This
brings the total number III divorces
sought IN the county during 1915 20
so. Two hundred and ninety-oIlt
marriage licenses we're issued during
the same period By the county clerk
The exact proportions therefore Is one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
HAWAII THEATER

Owing to the great number Of
requests from those unable e
obtain seats THE GREAT FOAI
FEATURE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of 3. W. GROVE is on each box,
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI.
CINE CO.. St. Louis, U. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

Arthur Cote. former well known
welterweight champion of New Eng
land, who was injured in fall while
training for a match in Augusta, Me-,
this month, died yesterday. He was
IS years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

All but enc OF the eight wooden mills
in Rockville have granted their em-
ployers an increase of ten per cent. In
wages About $500 operatives are
effected,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-24

Arthur Seabright. assistant station
agent Of the Long Island Railroad at
Flora Park, n. " was held up at
noon by two masked men who escaped
from the station with $500.