davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21


orally pretty quiet. the mines work
Ing but two and three days a week 10
the best Many miners are leaving
thcsc camps Tor the East. whore there
u plenty 90 work aud at good wages.
j. y. Corbln returned the last ut
the week from trip over the Castle.
ton telephone line. Tie reports that
the line IL now In good shape and that
patrons of tho Midland Telephone
company are now abb" h. talk from
Moab 10 Grand Junction lie ief,
"wednesday Tor "a trip over the Mon.
ticciio line. - Moab Times. itlh.
Prank Dcming. ciyii engineer
uf Provo aud representing Col g. y
Loose. arrived today and Will leave
| Tor the nig Indian mines tomorrow
/ Ills visit. II IL believed. adds good
deal of weight H. the report that eN.
tcnHiye operations at Ills Indian viii
soon start. Colonel i.ooHr and other
will make a trip a. the mines within
the next week or so. II h reported. -
Moab Times, ian
-Iichard Gould. father II Fire.
man william Gould of the west end
returned Co salt Lake city wcdneE,
day morning, tie has been fightinl
with the English army In France foI
seven months and was In continuoui
action for four months Ia hand
o. hand conflict Gould received hay,
onet wounds In the lett shoulder ant
left les Tie says the Germans arr
great fightcrs.-lielper Times. 18TH.
Leon Starmont who h wei
known In this section through his con
nection with his father, the late A. NJ
Starmont In the management ~ th'
lThompsons store several years ago
II with the American troops In Cen
trail Mexico. on the hunt for Francisc,
villa, Starmont IN with the News
paper Enterprise association aud wa
one of the four newspaper men giyeI
the privilege ~ going into MeNicaI
territory with the khaki clad boys
Interesting stories from the pen 81
Starmont will he published through
out the nation.-Moah Times, tth.
Superintendent Luke ~ the Den
Yer ana Rio Grandc was ia town las
saturday night looking over bushes
conditions here. There have hoel
rumurs of late of change of tim
card on the road, giving M trail
out of here In the evening and max
ing little better time between her
and Salt Lake city and giving ms
train out of there In the evening also
This kind of a change would certain
~ bee much appreciated by the peopl
of this section, as they then woul
have 60 put m only one day % Sal
Lake city or other northern point,
whereas az present they have 20 los
} three days 10 make "A trip. It's awk
} ward and clumsy service. indeed. an
T should be remedied II possible
Marysvale chieftan. ltth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
Ambition OF Carpenter.

Jack Carpenter VINO was one 1T
the hest men here "a short time ago.
has decided Ia get back into the game
In earnest and has been matched with
Tommy Crawford for next Monday.
There Is me- denying tho fact that Car
penter ~ mighty clever man when
he II In shape le has been trying Ia
get Manager Downing Co give him "A
bout Tor several weeks. hut the local
promoter told him that he would
have 60 show him that he was In
earnest by first getting In shape. Tie
has been working hard Tor the past
week and boxed twelve rounds yes,
terday 10 prove that he was In con.
dition. 50 he will be- given the chance
he Is after Carpenter says his sole
ambition Is o. get return match
with Irish. as he says he didn't hay,
time a. get In shape Tor that match
ana that he blew up In the sixth
round and Irish beat him"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

John Y. Smith IL down from Salt
Lake city this week Tie states that
there II considerable inquiry at this
time Tor Price River Valley lands
~. \ Nelson was here this week
from Mt Pleasant ShearinK In San
pete county. he states. II well adj
vanced aud wool IL moving rapidly To-
the East.
John Roberts came down from
his school nj woodEide and sundaycd
az usual lie has hut two weeks III
school-this week ana next lie viii
farm the AhlHtrnnd place again this
year. Green river Dispatch. iith.
--col George y Trims was In from
Ouray this week The uteland mine
near Ouray viii be- working this SUM
mer, he says. and they expect o. make
u go ~ II this time. II l. q copper
pruposition--Ncrnai Express. itth.
- e. McKcndrick OF the Carbon
VILE nelghborhood was In Price yeH-
terday ana while here renewed allie
glance o. The sun. The farmers up
his way are well along with spring
work. lie himself has not been wcll
FOR some time.
Ted Mclntiro was hcf, from the
rintnh country saturday and sun
day visiting his mother aud sisters.
The Mcintires have flne, blg ranch
near Duchesnc. but the boys viii like
~ lease n and Nork 81 the mines ~
silver city the coming year,
State Treasurer Jesse -. Jcwkcr
was In Price sunday, going home
from Emery county. Tie has been
down there ON matters pertaining "a
politics and incidentally looking int
road conditions. Jewkes wants offic,
aEain-prcferahly secretary of state.
Charles Neal and wife returned
home from Salt Lake city Tuesday
returning by way of Cotton. OWNS
60 mud and snow Il II stiil necessary
% transfer 10 wagons In crossing IN,
divide, although they came through
In one day from the railroad. verna
Express, iith.
ID. 4. Parsons of sunnysidc spen
/ sunday and a portion of the da,
Monday az Price. lie states that tbs
Migliore- Scarpino company OF which
4 he h the receiver viii continue RICH
! along In business. The present trou
bles are purely family affair an,
are about settled.
Judge Albert II. Christensen. Dis
trict Attorney cherry and Court lie
porter Alder passed through pricl
Sunday on their way a. Moab. wher,
court Tor Grand county convened las
Monday. They anticipate long tern
of district court. there being ~,
murder eases up for trial
--Messrs Georgs V. helms aud ]
J, Lloyd and .Mesdames George y
Nelms aud oeorge ityland went q
Salt Lake citg the firN OF the weel
AS delegates ftom tho<Price lodges %
odd Fellows and ltehekahs To IN
grand lodge meeting of these order
In session there this week,
sheriff Roy wilkins. John Ray
mond and A. A. Wells Of Myton wer
In Price last Saturday on their wa
from reservation points o. Zion. The
made the trip 10 Price from Myton II
nine hours In ligm machine AM
found the roads good. says Well,
The Price route Is the only route
added the gentleman.
ID. A, Lindsey Ii back at Pric
from business trip for The sun 1
Clear Greek. scofield and the uppe
coal camps, lie found things gen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

JUST LAUGHS
JOLLY TUNES
PRETTY GIRLS
A REAL SHOW
And the Frisco Trio
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
PURELY PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. William shield OF
Mohrland were Price visitors the first
81 the week.
Charles a. Green 81 Portland.
ore. was among the Tavern's guests
over Saturday.
Thomas wakciy. fire bass at
Mohrland. spent sunday last with his
family In Price.
-MrA D. ~. Ilalcy has returned t.
Mohrland after an ab-enc. uf some
time AZ Salt Lake CITY.
- g. wccter came down from
Salt Lake cts Friday evening H. look
after his Interests locally.
Mrs G. J. Schultz OF Hack Hawk
was guest of the Tavern during the
week returning home from Salt Lake
City
Nell NJ Madison was here during
the week from scofieid figuring on
the sale of hts wool and that of HE
brother. Anthem.
% r. brooks was In Sunnyridr
last week on business aud pronounccs
that camp one Of the very best In the
state Tor business,
Mrs. Neil NJ. Madsen has return
ed Ia her home at Scoficid after a
Visit al conference time with two sis
tiers az salt Lake city.
Mrs. Eugene Munk. WIN has
spent the winter In Manti. viii go To
price Sunday a. Join her husband ON
the ranch--Manu Messenger. itth.
Mrs A. Ice has left Helper for
Colorado. where she viii Join her
husband. The latter was until re-
Gently connected with Helpers Times.
Peter Barbogilo was guest oi
the Tavern from SunnyHide last Sat,
camp was never better than az this
time, says he.
Mrs "a. T.. johnson. mother of
Mrs, Alice Sage and Mrs. NJ. y. iiraf'
feL has returned "a her home al
spanish Fork after visit ~ ten day.
60 Mrs. Sage ~ Price.
Ira a. Calvert has returned from
Storrn, where he has been mining al
winter. lie had the misfortune I,
loso one of his horses ON the road In
-Myton Free Press. iith.
w C. SNOW. tho ~roolbnyer from
Manti. was interviewing local sheep
men during the week. He bough
some fleeces while here. but woul,
not make the prices public.
Mrs. y. y. Woods returned sun
day evening from ilrule. Neb,. wher'
she had been for several weeks az th'
bedside OF her mother, The lattel
was much improved when the forne
left there for home,
Farley Smith OF the Golden llul
store h taking two weeks vacation
Himself aud Mrs. Smith are spending
the time with the formers parents a
Kemmerer Wye. the home OF th'
first Golden Rule store.
Mrs. Paul Wood returned Mon
day morning from ieavenworth. Kan.
where she went 20 lay the body %
her mother 10 rest on her return
she stopped at Ellis. kan, for shor
visiL-GIeen River Dispatch 18th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
MRs. sMoOT uNpER MN

WASHINGTON. H. g., Apa
Mrs. Smoot. wife OF senate
Smoot underwent success.
gical operation yesterday Tor !,
moval OF gallstones. The 20
was performed at the emefEshs
pitai In this city by Dr. MIC
local surgeon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

Milton SChuSter s ','tS.
OraCes of Musical Comedy.
Presenting the Latest Lasale Theater Success
ssA PRINCE FOR A DAY."
brightest Musical Come
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

when the gong sounded at M
close Of the second round In the 60
between Kid Irish and Jack Meyers
before the Manhattan club at Salt
Lake city last Monday evening the
Hartman club boy was in distress and
ready and anxious. according tu an
reports. To- seek the shelter ~ his cur-
ner. But Kid Irish was going strong
and had a heavy Jolt on the road
when the gong sounded. II was too
late e. stop and u landed. putting
Meyers away for several times the
count of ten. ny the rules of the
game. the blow was foul and the fight
went t. Meyers. although he was not
aware that he had won until some
from dreamland.
Meyers WAS no match for the Irish
man. and he seemingly realized this
fact soon after the pair had entered
the ring To- stage the headline act ~
the evening tie tore into Irish fast
aud furious. but his blows were in
effective. and at the close Of the first
round Meyers walked slowly g. his
corner. holding on Co the ropes. tie
was all hut exhausted. lie pursued
Nnf Hhtht NhfAiNN w wv NffNNhf WAAh
the same lack Of result Kid Irish IN
the meantime drove In Stiff rights
and let's tn Meyers face and body
and each blow reached home. The
terrific punches were too much Tor
the westsider and he was all but out
when the foul was landed which gave
him the victory.
The semi-windup of the evening
a siN-round bout between Harry A..
wood and Yankee Allcn--was ra.
ther tame affair In that Atwood was
FAR too clever for Yankee. whose az.
tcmptH Co connect were futile AZ.
wood proved himself clever boxer
and with fighter ~ style differ
ent to that ~ Yankee. should De- a
great attraction Tor the Downing
show. Jack Carpenter and Tom
Crawford put on hard four-ruund
battle. with the odds la favor ~
Crawford all the way Tom began In
the first round. laying his let against
Carpenters face. and kept u there
throughout the 20. with the result
that Carpenter front was In some
what mussed up condition nt the end
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

orally pretty quiet. the mines work
ing hut two and three DAYS a week ~
the hest. Many miners are leaving
thcrc camps Tor the East. where thorr
H. plenty of work and nt good wages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21
KID IRISH FOULS
MEYERS At ZION
LATTER No MATCH FOR Carbon
COUNTY IRIsHMAN.

Terrific Punches OF the Coal Miner
Too Much For the salt Lake city
FcIIow--Jack Carpenter Has AM
billions to Again Meet the Man Who
wallopcd Him At ScoficId Recently.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

ne sun guarantees It's advertisers
. circulation of between twelve ana
o om,',Seh hundred copies weekly. cir
'uia'lon books open 10 an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

Fhohe EiGiiT-o where the flowers
sro", FroVo Greenhouse COMPANY.
CUT flowers floral designs. TRY M
. - Williams Agent-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

ct the bout Crawford was given the
decision.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

The Big Singing and
Dancing ShOw-.a Riot
OF Color and a Dream
OF Beauty--.Just One
Big Thing After Another.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-21

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar Tel. l5a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
FOUR RESIDENCES
 AT MORRIS BURNED High Wind for a Time Threatened to Cause Still
 Greater Damage

Fire at Morris, in the northern part of Jefferson county, yesterday destroyed four residences, and for a time threatened to do much greater damage, because of high wind which was blowing
 The houses burned were those of Ern Rogers, J. A. Sharritt, Floyd Landrum and Mrs. Camp, and the damage was estimated at between s60O0 and $10,00o.
 Several candidates for office were in Morris at the time and helped fight the fire. Among them were Coroner Spain, who is running for board of revenue and Ed Pattillo, who is running for coroner.
 Tt looked mighty bad for little while" said Mr. Pattillo, but when the wind finally changed it was quickly real ized that the flames could be kept from spreading further. I did not learn just how the fire originated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
PEACE CONTEST AT '. M. |. A. TONIGHT Five Young Orators Will Compete for Prizes
 Offered

The Alabama intercollegiate peace ora torical contest will be held in Brming- ham tonight at o'clock at the auditorium of the Young Mems. Christian associa- ton. It had been previously announced that the contest would be held in the chapel of Howard college, but on account of the more central location of the Bir- mingham Young Mems Christian asso- citation it was decided last night to hold the meeting in the auditorium of the latter building.
 Howard college. Birmingham college, Auburn, Southern university and the Alabama Presbyterian college are the in- stitutions which will be represented in the oratorical contest.
 A meeting of representa- tives of all the colleges interested will be held at l o'clock this afternoon at the Birmingham Young Mems Christian association, at which time all the details of the meeting tonight will be agreed upon. The officer who will preside will be selected at this meeting.
 The first prize in the contest is $75 and second prize of $50 is also offered The winner in the contest tonight will rep resent Alabama at the interstate peace oratorical contest to be held at Lake Mohawk, New York, during the next few months.
 Howard college will be represented by Ira Harris of Wilsonville, sophomore, whose subject will be, Justice of Peace by Force" Birmingham college will be represented by D. Hodge, a junior, who speaks on World Federation-the Means of Universal Peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
SHADES MOUNTAIN
 FORTY MILES LONG

Daniel P. Hale of Hale Springs does not like the way the newspapers refer to events on Shades Mountain Mir Hale writes The Age-Herald that Shades Mountain is more than 40 miles long, reaching in fact all the way to Green Pond. He thinks that when events occur at certain points on Shades Mountain the names of those points should be stated definitely. Incidentally he sends the fol- lowing interesting items
 Charles Perry is having an up- to-date country residence built near Hale Springs in Crestview subdivision. to cost about $7000 It will have electric lights, water and city conveniences.
 Will Hale has under construction a new residence to cost about 5000.
 MT. Moses is having built a residence just northeast of us to cost about $250O It will be on the mountain just opposite Oxmoor, overlooking the valley
 "A transportation company has been organized and a bus line started yester- day for it's first trip to wait on the pub lie. The bus makes two round trips each day between Hale Springs and Birming- ham by way of Rosedale and Oxmoor. The automobile travel is going by Rose- dale, owing to the better condition of the public road rather than use the road going off Red Mountains through Green Springs, which Is under the supervision Of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
VETERANS DO NOT WANT AUTOMOBILES
 FOR BIG PARADE
General Young Takes Poll and Finds Sentiment to Be Overwhelmingly
 Against It

The veterans attending the reunion in Birmingham will not ride in automobiles during the parade. This was officially announced yesterday, following a confer ence between Gen. W. c. Hooper of Sell ma, and R. A. Brown. general chairman of the reunion committees. General Hooper was backed up by a letter from Gen. Bonnet H. Young of Louisville, commander in chief of the Confederate veterans, who reported that a canvass of the division commanders had been was overwhelmingly opposed to the auto mobile as means of transportation dur ing the parade.
 The question of whether the veterans should walk or ride in automobiles has been the subject of considerable discuss sion for the past several weeks. The ex- ecutive committee in charge of the ar- engagements for the veterans decided that
 it would be splendid idea to allow all the old soldiers to ride in the parade
 but the idea did not meet with the ap- proval of the veterans. And since 1t Is the idea of the committee to arrange everything to suit the veterans the change in the plans suggested by Gen eral Young and General Hooper was im- mediately made. It is probable that there
 will be few automobiles scattered about through the line of march so that any
 of the old soldiers who become tired can finish the march in the cars.
 
 mander in chief. to General Hooper. which was presented to General Chair man R. A. Brown regarding automobiles in the parade, follows
 Louisville, Ky. April F, 1916. |"Gen. c. w. Hooper, Selma, Ala.
 My Dear General Hooper: Desiring to know the wishes of the Confederate veterans in regard to marching on foot or going in automobiles. sent out cir cular letters to all brigadier generals and some major generals. The result shows a prepondering majority of the Confed- crates insist on marching and not going in automobiles. The following facts are demonstrated: For marching on foot g. For automobiles five. Indifferent eight. Under the circumstances do not feel that as far as I am concerned I can approve any change. For all invalids and those who desire to ride I hope that the people of Birmingham will furnish autos. It would not be a bad idea to have few automobiles scattered along the line of march to let any of the veterans
 who desire to drop out of line take their places and ride. As far as horses for the parade I think the feeling is that they may, if they cannot be found, elimi- nate them and the division and brigade commanders will walk as will the com mander in chief. Very truly yours, "BENNETT H. YOUNG'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
"BUTTON DAY" WILL. RAISE FUND ID AID VETERANS REUNION Saturday, May 6, Is Official ly Designated by the
 General Reunion
 Committee x

Saturday, May 6, has been designated officially as Button Day for the re- union. The buttons which will be sold on that occasion. under the auspices of the general reunion committee. have already next few days. It is believed that not less than s50O0 will be realized from the sale of these official buttons It is ex- pected that hundreds of local citizens who did not contribute to the general fund for the entertainment of the veterans feeling that they were not able to make. large donation, will readily avail thern- selves of this opportunity and will cons tribute s1 to the cause
 The official button will admit the wear. CT to the sham battle which will be held at the fairgrounds between three com- panies of veterans from Texas and three companies of the Alabama National Guard under command of Maj. Carl Seals. The buttons will also be good for admissitn to any other entertainment ing the reunion.
 The sale of the buttons will be under the charge of the executive committee of the reunion, and they will be assisted in the work by large number of prom inent women and girls as well as busi- ness men.
 Arrangements for the veterans parade were outlined yesterday by General Hooper of Selma. Capt. E. ]. McCrossin will be grand marshal of the parade. and it is planned to have this the most attractive event of the reunion. Details of the parade will be announced within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
LIGHT PLANT BOND ISSUE IS MOOTED
 BY REALTY MEN
Exchange Is Against Two Telephone Systems and City Purchase of
 Tidewater

Six resolutions were presented for &C., ton at yesterdays regular weekly lunch con of the Birmingham Real Estate ex- change and everything went smoothly un- tii the resolution indorsing the bond issue for municipal lighting plant came up.
 A resolution was passed by the ex- change in opposition to the suggested new telephone system, it being the sense of the exchange that it is inadvsable for Birmingham to have two systems.
 The committee report to the effect that the city was not in financial condition to undertake the purchase of the Tidewater lines, was also adopted by those present.
 When the light plant bond issue was reported favorably by committee, the real discussion started. The exchange meets at 1 o'clock and is supposed to be in session an hour, but it was nearly o'clock when the members got away. No action was taken on the resolution and another special meeting was called for next Monday night, at which time they will go more thoroughly into the subject and take formal action.
 There was a good attendance at yes terday's lunch, which was held at the Hotel Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY
Dr. w. D. Weatherford Will Deliver Address on "The Supreme Question:

"The Supreme Question will be tho subject of an address to men next Sum- day afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the Young Mems Christian association build- ing, by Dr. W. D. Weatherford, interna- tional student secretary of the Young Mems Christian association of North America.
 pr. Weatherford is an author of several books on social and religious questions, and one of the greatest speakers in tlle southern states. He is in demand botlr north and south as a speaker at theatre meetings, and his address Sunday after noon will be a masterly presentation, of a great subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-21
$967 MORE RAISED
 ON ATHENS FUND
Total Amount so Far Subscribed in Birmingham Is Now Announced
 to Be $12,629

The total amount reported at the 12 80 o'clock luncheon at the Hillman hotel yesterday for the Athens college endow- ment fund was $967. This amounts was reported from the work of eight of the 10 teams who are canvassing the Meth odsts of the Birmingham district for $35,00O the amount Birmingham has agreed to give toward raising the s12500O endowment fund for Athens college.
 The work of gathering money for this fund is being pushed by the alumnae and laymen of the Methodist church. Up to 12:30 yesterday total amount of $12, ,629 had been raised by the 10 teams in Bir- mingham.
 Miss Mary Moore president of the Ath- ems college, is in Sylacauga organizing a campaign committee there. She was ac- companied by former Gov. B. B. Conner, who is showing much interest in the work