davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-09

The Louisiana Democrat says
that .you will never find a busy
man meddling with other peoples
business. nor one W ho Is we'll versed
in general science i wei stored
mind has not thereon for gabbing,
nor has the mind oi Il busy man
space for the need of tale bearing.
Education and business preocupy
and lift humanity above such low
and debasing depraviiy, 1t is the
idler who becomes the gossip ped
der. His brain Is the veritatie
workshop Of the devil. backbitina,
slandering, gossippins, and lying
are not members Of busy, intellec-
tual mlnds. Take the street ioafer
and the tough, the course and the
vulgar, and you will find where
they dwell. Banner Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-09
Aim High In Life.
The LAFAYETTE Press.

Ina this age of great attalnments
in the arts and sciences, in the
trades and professions, we near I
much said Of the duty Of aiming
high, meaning, thereby, to excel .
IN some pa, ticuiar line.
The farmer IL urged 10 develop
ais soil 10 the maximum oil fertlll
". the stocknan to develop his
livestock to the highest point. The
manufactures Is not satisfied with
an inferior article, but must pro-
duce the best. The lawyer asplres
To be IA leader III his profession,
WHICH, tue doctor would te d maj
authority on the Ills OF the flesh.
Inls Is all comniendaOle and as
| il should he, Tor 1t Is Just such an
universal anbiiIou 10 excel that
/ iias made oil these United States
tine great nation that sle Is today
but there III the industry III
which, without careful Thought, w
las ia nation - of dlsnitcgrauUn.
mat Is IA the building OL charac-
Ter. An the making OF good citizens
Zoo many Ga IA appear coniehl
to i've luat within the law, To keel
Just within The lives, giving scarce
~ thought to.the higher dntie'
of lie that lac before us.
Should We give mQrr to the crea
turc of hi,n grade of manhood
as well as pcrloc, horse 'or hog
Should we uot strive to produc
men WHO vii raise The standard Z
citizenship TO a higher plane thdl
Al that to WINCH We, their fathers
nave attained:
Int Ola adagc, like father, hk
son has long been exploded III til
brute cleaton. II can be So /
t.v rcalu4 vi hannah affairs Is :
III IuuumeraDic Instances.
h " lille it inlay not Oe possible i
US to scale carth's iofuest moul
q tain peas, yet does that give us
:, ccuse to yrovel at the base OF II
meauest gill!
N 10 reduce "a sermon to "a IL
:: wolds, We achieve nothing in Ii
that is higher then the goal
- which We aspire, for the destiny
- each man is controlled by lie ~
LIlity OF his own mind
al How do you aim iINlfe?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-09

The news came to US that at the
election to be held i'll the Fonrth
Ward Tuesday for two members OF
the school Board, that Mr.. Bull
lard will lead all the candidates
and that DR. Dauterive will be a
close second, ineuring by safe
majority. the election of the pre-
sent members.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-09-09
\ SILO ON EVERY FARM.

Saves the whole crop.
ENSURES June Pasture III WIN
ter. saves labor aud storage space.
Doubles farm capacity tor live
stock Prevents waste IN feeding.
Provides most economical dairy
food. Makes better use of grain
feed possible Press Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
$3.50 Umbrellas $1.OO
Hand Bags $1.OO

Ladies fine Leather Hand Bags
in all the new shapes DOLLAR
DAY $1.0O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
2 (75c) Shirts $1.OO

Mems 1916 Pattern Shirts
made in Sport shirts, plain fiat
collar and without collar, DOL
LAR DAY price, 2 for $1.O0.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
3 Mems Union Suits ST.

,BpOPii shrd hrdletshrdshrdh
Mems Summer Weight Athlet-
ic Union suits, made in Main
sock and Mesh, DOLLAR DAY
3 for $1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
1O wards 121ac Curtain

Goods $1.OO
Special lot Scrim's Examines
and nets, worth IL lie yard,
DOLLAR DAY 10 yards 81.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday March 9, 7, 8
Think A Dollar Had Such Buying Power AS This
Kid Boudoirs $1.OO

Ladies Kid Boudoir House Slip
pers in black, tan, and laven-
ders $1.25 values. DOLLAR
DAY $1.OO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
1sn BLANKETS S1.OO

IL pair of Cotton Blankets, size
64x8O, assorted colors, $3.50
value, DOLLAR DAY $1.0O.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
Aluminium S1,OO.

Aluminium in double boilers,
stew kettles and preserving
kettles, DOLLAR DAY $1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02

Children's Oxfords $1.OO
We have just received a ship
ment of Children's Oxfords
Baby Dolls, and Two Strap
Pumps in patent and kid leath-
ers values to $3.50 DOLLAR
DAY $1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
10 Yds Shifting $1.OO

Montank Shifting in all good
fast colors an excellent materi-
al for Shirts DOLLAR DAY 10
yds $1.O0.
Is Yds. Blecched Domestic 81
Is yards of fine quality Beech
ed Domestic, l yd wide, DOL
LAR DAY, Is yds.$1.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
S Bows Waists $1.OO

> One big table of Boys Blouse
: Waists, made in Percal, Cling
ham, Madras, light and dark
patterns, DOLLAR DAY price,
$1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
TOILET GOODS
ST. Assortment.

ST Assortment.
Talcum Powder, regular 25c
Cold Cream, regular BIC
Face Powder, regular bic
Tooth Paste reg ------2Oc
Toilet Soap, one box, reg.--25c
Total value, $1.20 DOLLAR
DAY assortment $1.00
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02

S yards Csc Curtain Goods 81.
Several bolts of fine Curtain
goods in Scrims, Examines, etc.,
values to 25c yard, DOLLAR
DAY 5 yards for $1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-02
8 Yards Jeans $1.OO
7 Yards Sateen $1.OO


Several patterns of Creton, ex-
celelnt for Curtains, a 1Oc val
ue, DOLLAR DAY, IL yds. 81.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
HIMNINs on PREHISTORIC
REPTILE FOUND ~ DITCH

SPANISH FORK. June 5--Thc
skeleton of what appears a. be- a
huge prehistoric hrrh-cntinR reptile
WIS unearthcd today In an irrigation
ditch on the spanish Fork cnzt bench.
about two miles east OF here. The
skeleton was covered by only two and
une-hRlf feet of silt and lny on a
knoll which belongs o. the foothills
1T the wasatch Range.
willard Vincent. owner of the land.
dug out the skull 81 the reptile and
then called the neighbors 60 deter
mine what the "find" was. Although
only the skull and shoulders have so
Tar been uncovered, the remainder ~
the frame being left Tor the state uni
yersity or Dessert museum authorities
a. remove and preserve, enough II
shown 60 indicate that the specimen
h "a gigantic one aud without doubt
belongs 90 q prehistoric age,
The lower Jaw measures tire. and
onc-half feet In length by ten inches
across. Just back 81 the head the
shoulders are eighteen inches across
by twelve inches In thickness. one
tooth. which weighed seven pounds
was removed and measures seven
inches long 10y four wide and sets
eight inches into the iawbone. The
other parts are stlll untouched. await
ing word from university authorities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
UNCLE SAM II LOSING ON
tIiS PARCEL. POST BUSINESS

VERBAL. June 5.--Cncic sam IL
daily and weekly presenting every
family In the uintah Basin with u
check which, II ~ estimated. covers
one.half ~ their living expense. ac.
cording 10 estimates Just competed
on the amount ct money he H. losing
annually on account of the enormous
parcel post business 81 the rintah Ba-
sin. The amount varies. but b. close
a. thirty thousand dollars u year.
From Watson turing the past ak
months $4,000 pounds ~ parcel post
matter were hauled To- NcrnaL THIS
costs dollar and half hundred
and constitutes direct loss &C forty
two cents hundred above the los
received. From Helper. 1000
pounds were hauled In az an average
cost ~ two dollars per hundred. or a
direct loss ~ ninety-two cents hun
dr'j These losses amount 60 more
than ten thousand dollars Tor the half
year. nr more than twenty thousand
Tor the year.
In addition the government must
pay the railroads FOR the first part II
the maui from Grand Junction or Salt
Lake city. NJ the case may be, "a
Watson or Helper. and government
officials estimate that this H. costing
thc govcrnn at close 60 ten thousand
dollars annually, This loss IN month";,
getting larger. as the post business h
increasing.
Last year the largest amount han.
died Ia any one month was cighty-ons
thousand pounds. while last month
a hundred and fifty-scycn thouaand
pounds were handled. indicating that
the parcel post business has doubled
I LA On. NsWp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
DENVER AND mo GRANDE
ENDS THE TRACK SURVEY

The Denver and Rio Grande engin-
ccring department has completed the
survey for double tracking the road
between Salt Lake City and Provo and
the maintenance of way department
Of the road Il In the market FOR sew
eral thousand tons Of steel for use In
the Improvement a corps Of en-
gineers has been going over the forty
miles OF line for two months. In
some places the second track viii be
widely separated from the main track.
In going through Jordan Narrows the
second track viii be on the opposite
side Of the river from the main track
now In use.
Until the Denver offices Of the COM
pany give the word 20 go ahead with
the building OF the grade nothing
more viii be done Ia regard To the
double tracking. A meeting Of the
board OF directors Of the Denver and
Rio Grande VIII be held In New York
the middle OF the present month, AZ
that time II Is expected apprOpria-
lions for improvements will be made.
The road has $4,000 900 surplus
which Will be used partly Ia better
ing road conditions. The double
track between, Salt Ttase city and
Provo has been Recommended By the
engineering department as the first
work 10 be done. that coal trains may
not be delayed In run TO smelters
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. l52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
HOME FROM EAST
Heavy Travel over Midland Trail T.
the View OF Antics.

The Midland trail h due Tor the
greatest travel In iH history. IN the
opinion 1T l.. Antics. who recently re-.
turned rom long Eastern Journey In
the interest of Grand functions Ia
NOUS trunHcontinCntni highway, says
the Sentinel OF that city. For the
first time We have enlisted the inter.
est of the people OF the Middle West
and Atlantic States In our movement"
the secretary treasurer of the naAoCin.
ton declared. land we now have a
hundred communities between the
two coasts that are actively working
not only Co improve their sections 90
the highway but o. popularize trans
continental motor touring over this
route"
Antics stated that the publication
0f the tour book. which viii be issued
from the press about June 10Th. viii
be u tremendous factor In divrrtinR
travel over the Midland trail. II viii
be tho only publication of the Kind
ever issued and Antilles finds that mo.
tnring authorities generally conccdc II
a. be- volume Of exceptional uttrac-
tiycneHn Ia tourists In a simple.
comprehensive ana accurate manner
the log book VIII give the traveller
over the Midland trail an the lnfor-
nation he requires 20 make his Jour
MY easy aud comfortable.
There VIII bc many miles of rock
surface on the Midland trail In the
East and Middle West next year. An
ties says, Bond issue campaigns are
In progress In three states already
aud the road II a. be- made boulc-
ward from Charlottesville. Va. 10 81.
Louis Ia year or two.
Kansas has shown more interest
than any other state mp Ia date and
has warmly supported every phase of
the Midland trail movement, Antics
says,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Plcnty ct Cash In Paloma Treasury
For Development Work.

Paloma Gold and silver Mining
company stockholders held their an
nual meeting Monday afternoon at
the company offices In the Judge
building at salt Lake city. Reports
were read az which u was given out
that there Is sufficient cash In the
treasury 20 maintain the present cam
paign OF development work for APP
proNimately four months. according
TO one stakeholder present IIy that
time IL Is expected that the paloma
will not only ship the ore u now has
sacked at the workings. but will be- in
ore shoots that will make Of Il a
steady producer.
At the meeting NJ. y. nraffct was
chosen president and managing di-
rector, Charles W Olsen. vice presi-
dent who with willard scowcroft. ".
". Cole and ~. =. Caffcy make up the
directorate. a. u. Pomeroy was sci.
ected ~ secretary and treasurer
Reports we're made from the prop
crty indicating satisfactory progress
IN the development uf the two. parai-
lei assures upon which the company
u working and In each OF which there
Is splendid showing " ore. n will
bc the policy uf the company to con-
tinuc the present development work
az actively as possible until there u u
sufficient ore development 10 ensure
the making ~ regular shipments. h.
the official report
Last Monday the management ship
ped another machine drill g. beaver.
This viii be employed In driving from
The three hundrcd-foot level of the
shaft Co Ect under the promising out
crop In parallel fissurc about two
hundred feet north of the collar ~
the main shaft II IL expected that
this work will make five 60 siN feet n
day when II H. well under way
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
\, to National Finances.

Erluti,, o. the financial condition.
la general over tho nation. the BOSTON
News bureau SAYS 'rh' mum 81 IN
dustry throughout the country aim
finishes bat little in strength Apart
from freight congestion, perhaps the
most frequent complaint received
from manufacturer b. ~" Scarcity "l
tabor. There appears {" De q demHhh
for Wurkmcu which should easily TAKE
care of the numbers here ana mere
who are being released ar the frsul
Of the nlullment ut war contracts.
Many nf the amateur munitions man
ufacturrrs viii not receive repeat or
ders Although they may possibly DE.
come bsnru,iaries ut preparedness
an IA large scale ln this country II
h sipnifi,aut 90 note the spread "t
an, pr.par,duess idea, as evidenced
la th, monster professions held 81
prupnsrd In the nix cities ot the '"uh'
try ,.....-
"A valuable symposium ~ business
npIniou. ,pitnmizing the views ~ sew
entccn hundred American business
men. has been prepared hy Ne"
Y,rk banking house, To the question
whether pearr m Europe viii directly
affect their business about "h'-h','
feel that q viii Dee directly affected
while the other half look Tor undIh-
inlrhed activity Mapping American
pr,.perity ON th, basis ot replies re-
,,iyrd. Sew England would DE- paint
cd lu the most rnsrate col"l7 III,
Pacific states Of the Northwest ana
N,rtheru California are the only see
lions iu which the use Of even a lsh'
sh,t. nf blue would be- iustifiable' IN
IN. s,utheru portion of California the
,I.y.,,, ,i War-mduyed prosperity
has been 10 some extent OFFSET "N lh.
',i,t.r influx lf tourists from the East
and the demand tor the petroleum
nrnductinn of that locality IN"
clouds have almost disappeared from
IN, cotton states as a result "l lhe
hisher prlce of cotton and cotton seed
nj tbs Increase In cattle production
m IN. Middle West the remunera'iNe
figures obtained for the gram 'iuPs
for the past two years nave ihau' W
neople contented and happy lhousu
mere Is some complaint that 'n' h,sn
ocean freight rates are ln'e''''e''s
with the export NO. en'enI
War Munitions shipped
trynorts of war materials TO Ep-
-, M first twenty months Of the
~ ,'"rs valued al $4,000, 600 ars
cnrdinc 10 figures OF the bureau gI
.,,,,,oey,o :. This IS rsuspiE one
~ he 81. 900. 100000 gross orders
oiaeed with prominent manufae'ur-
ers. ...o,,io, of shin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice h hereby given that sealed
bids will be received up 60 and in
Guiding o'clock .. m. Tuesday
June 90, A, y. 1915. at the office OF
the city recorder, Price. Carbon
county state Of Utah. for the opera
tion and maintenance Of the Price
light ana power plant and the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the city
pump used In pumping water from
the canal into the reservoir. Tor the
period of commencing July 1. 1919.
aud ending December %. 1917.
4 certified check for two hundred
aud my dollars must accompany
each and every bid before any such
hid viii be considered by the council.
the same Ia be forfeited a. Price, a
municipal corporation, In case the
successful bidder shall fail 10 enter
into "A contract within five days after
said contract II awarded.
A good and sufficient bond. with
approved sureties, Ia the sum Of ten
thousand dollars viii be required FOR
the faithful performance Of the con-
tract and for the keeping In repair all
Of the city property covered by said
contract
The city council Reserves the righl
10 reject any and all bids. and the
right 10 cancel any contract. by giyins
sixty days written notice OF their In
tention 50 GO do, In case OF either a
sale OF said plant. or their ability "a
purchase power for delivery onto
their service lines or wires az a saving
10 the city,
Copies Of specifications or partlcu.
lars viii be furnished upon applica-
ton 10 the chairman OF the light com
mittee. to all desiring 10 bid,
All bids must be sealed and marked
Bids 10 operate ana maintain the
city light and power plant and the
city pump" and win be opened Al
$3.50 o'clock p, M, Tuesday. June 20
1916. A. w HORSLEY,
l.. A, LAUDER. Mayor
City Recorder.
First pub. June o. last June 10, 1916
49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
UTAH'S WOOL CLIP
HELPSLOCAL TRADE
tremendous Mining Activity Coupled With
Excellent Crop Prospects Cheer...East.
ern Markets Slump In Stocks.

business iu uur uu. d. good tbi.
season. To- ts.t 10 o. double tint -,
one year ago declared a S.t t.,.
CITY Wholesale dry goods ,....b.,t
who did not wish CO. fs gu.t..l ....
sundays Herall-l,lpubllgsn. Another
Duslhess man said The high rr..es
received ist- srrm o., th. ,.sl. mon
| Tor Their yIIps 900 fur mutton ...I
ana Tor stock sheen The host .rr....
IN some Instance ever recorded ir
Otah. together with th. tr,m.nIur.
Nolum" shown iU the mining IrIuatr.
all indicate that lu.iurss bod GENERAL
should hc ahDt. par boz ever, lime ain
th' year Th. banks ar, r.rthurir
With money and with good outlook
Tor laig" CROPS and greatly enhanced
conditions along 40, sugar ipJu.tr,
lin'. Ibh should experience boo 1915
one "i U.s. banner f'ars Uf prosperity "
From 900 parts Hf a., state upm.
reports uf fuIr co. excellent conditions
% crops in general although tna lack
N The normal precipitation during
the past two years has worked hard.
ship iu certain Utah lpcaiiti,. The
two recent storms helped conditions.
particularly boz the dri.r a,,ti.p. and
with "a normal amount of rain from
now on and tho needed ri.. ip tom.
pcratur, are expected a. bring IA,
crops up a. % final prpfitai,i. harvest.
Ing season Some ~ the dr., farm
wheat. planted last f.'i. H. backward
due u Tho Lack of moi.tur. and th.
prevailing cooler stmospher.r ,nndi.
tluns Hut even IN. worst of 10 i. OK.
pp,trd o. MAX, rrops na,t month
"""' '"p N''lN'"''"iN
over in Tut,h Basin this aprinr
the florkm.st,rs last week SHARED
a., last herds and now ID 10 estimated
that th, 1915 elm will bring $500. 600
.caah The local papors declare the
highest prices ever received Tor wool
was this wear when IN. prices ranged
from % 60 20 cents 1 pound Tho
.ay.rag,. WAS seven puurd. Co. the
sheen" tn, Hun,nz, rincks sitarrd
last week numbered Na.sis head and
the clip D. estimated ~ $4,000 To
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Wherever the tiy goes disease and
death follow, War 10 the death should
be declared upon the little pest His
touch may put you IN your grave.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Little dies aud little children cannot
dwell la the same habltation. II the
frst aren't killed the second probably
will be.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

The man who keeps doing better
advertising will be able % keep doing
better business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
rcacc ralk Effcts.

business. the Boston Transcript SAYS.
ln Wall street peace rumots seem 20
come in waves Starting In the dis
lance. they roll iu. acquiring momen-
iuW and volume as they approach
AUD finally collapse upon the beach.
This BE- just what seems tu have hap.
pon'd as respects peace this week. as
reelected iy the market Tor securities.
That IL Will come eventually ~ .aNt-
"matir. That the German military
authorities are DESTROYS 81 negotiating
un the basis uf their past successes
everybody comedies. iiut a. e. any
immediate cessation ct hustilitics. the
road seems Yet long and difficult
one
"uuo NJ the most important infiu.
onoss uf the renewal Of pessimism
has been the definite news of in
creased purchases ~ war materials.
especially a. affecting the iron and
steel industry. The Iron Age declares
that the steel corporation has this
week taken on the largest single com
tract Tor she'll forRings yet let by the
british government. between goo. 900
aud 100000 tons being involved u
is significant. however. that there IL
at the present moment greater com.
petition among manufacturers e. sup
ply furgings ana machining work.
many munitions plants having lately
named prices well below those M
which the expiring contracts were
taken
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

4 49, Clerk win do more harm 10
Ntrc5, ' 'S'r'l a good hdverrFeineat FaIS
ihhss II Is only possible 20 keep
,hlnss sung 20 the best limit when all
d Y are in harmony for the good
we establishment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
Shrapnel For Use
In the Big Fight
Against the Fly

lTHER man must Kill the ny or
II, the ny viii KIN the man. II there
IL no dirt aud no hlth, there VIII
be- no dies, and there will be fewer
dead babies II there ARE no dies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

m'nts 60 total war orders placed. IL
s apparent that American manufac-
Jurors sim have ahead of them by far
th" largest part Ut their war work.
ana that earnings have not yet re-
Elected the fun impulse of that bust.
mess"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09
RJNS ONE MORE YEAR
WITHOUT \ FATALITY
L+++++++++++++++.

= Saturday the Denver and Rio
= Urnndr added another year o.
= tho record which II has achieved
= Ut not having Killed passenger
= in wreck On the main huc Of
= thu road iu Itah. on May %.
= 1888. the road was opened a. salt
= LAX, city ur q narrow gauge line
= ana II waa standard gagged IN
= 1883 and 1850. During the time
y the Rad was n narrow gauge not
= passenger was killed In the
= wreck 81 passenger train and
= since H. Standardization none has
= been Killed, II h. believed that
= the record ~ thirty.thrcc Years
= without having killed passon-
= ger iu u WHsk Ia Utah b. with
= "ut duplication among the rail.
= roads 81 the country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

There was . man In our town,
And he was very wise.
He helped 20 keep the typhoid down
BY awaiting ell the flies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Make a renewed effort TO forIify your
home against the deadly househy. by
doing this you win check all dangers
Of having typhoid fever invading your
home. During warm weather dies de-
sert the garbage cans and hlth depos
IFS ana invade your home IN increasing
numbers, just when they are most apt
10 be reeking with the germs OF dan
gerous diseases.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Cleanliness offers a solution for al
most every sanitary problem. IL VIII
do more than anything else 10 solve
the dy problem.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel. l52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-09

First put June O. last June 10, 1910.