davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
CHURCH OUGHT TO USE
PRINTERS INK, SAYS HE

Churches like other institutions which have something they
wish TO get home TO the public should advertise in the opinion
the Rev. John Ma expressed address before Salt
Lake City Ad club a few evenings ago.
The church like the business man. something
get home said Rev. Mack stands first for thought
that believes II would be good for all TO follow. II stands
for way OF life that experience has shown profitable Is IL
msbe to get home these things by approved methods of pub
lefty?
The first churches in this country themselves high hills
and bell to call attention The church had the Oudes form
of advertising In the community.
Objections raised is said that truth will get home by
itself II needs help because il is the of truth 10 make
itself believed. Query, not help along?
1T said again that is undgned for church advertise
Ten years not the thing for bank advertise
aroused suspicion The church in the stage with
medicine and law.
The code of proprety allows the quack to keep himself in
sight day and night but the graduate of the best medical school
with years of hospital service must hide himself away office
let them find him who can.
I'm Boston spent every day three thousand dollars in adver
Using liquor and fifteen thousand dollars worth of business
each day the least increase that would Justify the expenditure
IL VIII do the same for anything good bad indifferent
Must the church alone its thought dued by coach
methods while all other things carried the wings of the
wndT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
MYT0N TO PRICE
AUTOMOBILE LINE
JINTAH BASIN BUSINESS MEN no
10 SOMETHING.
tnqucsiionabl, the Rest Route Of Any
Say Those Who Depend Upon Ser
Wee On the Reservation Country
End-llighcst Point Two thousand
Feet Lower Than cut From Helper.

According to Mytun's Free Press Of
last week automobile service is soon
to he established between Tintah ia
sin points and Price. Passenger and
freight service H. first to De cstah-
lished, after which an effort Be- To- I've
made Co. get the government mail con.
tract Most " the business men az
Myton are Interested and will give
their money ana influence t. the
proposition. Save the Free Press
The Price route b. the most feasible
Of any route leading into the Uintnh
Basin. u seems to- bc tho ouly route
that can he kept open an she year.
When the old stage line carried pas
scngers mail and express from Price
To- Ncrnal there never was day miss
ed. Tho Price route is the most FEAST
BILE. Tor one reason. because the cicya-
ton L. the lowest There are mo- cN-
ceptionnlN high passes To- cross
Some time ago the Free Press gave
the difference between Price 10 Myton
aud Helper a. Myton ~ two thnunand
feet The puchcsnc Record disputed
the statement Immediately the Free
Press ordered from Washington. y.
g.. the Price river topographic sheet.
shows the lowest altitude In the high
est range between Myton and Helper
as nincty-twu hundred and fifty feet
and the lowest altitude In the highest
range between Myton and Price ~
scventN-twu hundred and fifty feet. u
difference Of two thousand feet
The pricc.Mytun road having been
declared state road. thcYc u no
doubt but that more money viii now
hc expended In IT, Improvement ~.
ready Carbon county has expended
several thousand dollars and today
the road to the Carbon and Duchcsnc
county line IN very good. Myton bust
rprHs men have expended money aud
effort on this end. but II H. MT as yet
what II should be-"
Recent organization of the Utah
Idaho Motor company by prominent
business men ~ Price and elsewhere
In Carbon county may have some
beating On thc Mytou 20 Price auto.
mobil. line. since several persons In
the tintnh Basin country are inter-
csted. However. officials 81 the cor
purati"n az Price. notsbly Carl 10.
MarcuHon, IT, president. says the mat
ter has not as yet hccn considered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

GREEN RIVER March d.,
Shela' saloonman who mot Iprg ar.
came hre from Helper. was r,,.rti,
arrested on e complaint sworn ID. t.,
NJ. A. Craig. the charg, being tb.t .f
selling liquor to minors Nrr,igr,J
~ justices court. Shcy4 asked r., D..
chaHgc Of venue Co Huntington vb.,.
the ease viii come up on March s0tb
Sheya's contention b. that b. .,rn..,
ct Fair trial here hp,4u.o off rr.i,,.
Dice. Craig charges that SHOW. s.lt
liquor 60 his young som and 4f.. g.,
several Others. Including Frank l.
PHILLIPS and r. s. E.,dIp. ,urtt4r, A.,
the state law and local ordinance
The city council has recently had
many complaints regarding Shr,t,'s
alleged disregard OF the as, and bfs
manner ~ conducting hil place of
business. Marshal EIl.y has been
watching things cluaoly Tor spme time.
but the city Officials did NOT wish Co.
bring action until they had "a clear
cas-. which they feel quit, sure the,
now have
About week ago Sh,ya b,,sm,
angEy at the marshal and circulated
a petition with view To- getting an.
other marshal appointed. but the prti.
tion was tabled by the council Their.
is also considerable bitterness between
shcya and Frank l.. phiiips Tn.
fofnncr had Phillips arrested under Ia
charge Of selling liquor without a
ucensc. and a deputy United States
marshal came last week and placed
Phillips under bond. but went away.
stating that nv would return Tor PM.
lips on Monday Phillips met the
train Monday evening ready g. be-
taken o. Salt Lake city but no officer
appeared. Sheya and bartender rm-
ployed 10y him assert that Phillips sold
them liquor. The general opinion
Nems t. be- that Phillips b. innocent
% this charge
liut e. cbmplicatc matters In NJ
Craig ease. which will be- pushed hy
tie cit, authorities. ~. r. Harmon. the
juvenile officer from Price. came
aud tried a. make Juvenile court
vas' at H. Mayor Gillespie requested
Harmon to .taN uut OF the ease aud let
the city handle H. own business. A.
the evidence has aii been looked 90
aud the ,nsD prepared hy the city.
Mayor Gillespie has worked very dii-
hRrntly. a. be- does In ail instances.
o. maintain law and order and u
seems that with the hearty yu-upyra-
zion that yuuHty officials have prom
isrd. and the efficient services 81
Marshal Riley. the selling OF liquor tu
minoTs viii be- stopped.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

chief engineer of the oregon short
Line. viii render assistance Co the
Salt Lake Route IN the matter of Tim
tab surveys. These two Officials In
spcctcd the Uintah Basin with Ma
guire last spring. The Salt Lake
Route has bccn designated by the
Union Pacific officials az the rogd Co
build into the Jintah country.
w A. clark. president 81 the Salt
Lake Route. who has been In favoT 81
toe road building the Uintah vine. IL
expected 60 bc In Salt Lake CITY with
In short time Co confer with Union
Pacific officials In regard So the sur
ycyn and the construction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Directors 81 the Denver and rio
Orundr ARE working on u plan for fin
ancing the proposed branch which II
has surveyed from Cotton into thc
rintah Nasiu. and al the meeting uf
the directors To- be- held IN New York
some time soon this viii ~ one of ne
matters considered. Tho directors
viii decide what mShod 81 issuing
s-curitic. Ter the buildiRg OF the line
shall be- pursued and n ndditbpn Will
figprc out the best method Of placing
these securities FOR the building OF this
feeder. the Denver and ITO urandc
directors viii present the matter a.
the banking committee 81 the bourd
which represents five ~ the iarrvr
New York institutions. II b. prob
able that a dcsiHiun viii be- made With
In the next thirty days AZ a. whsthcr
the Denver and Rio Orands viii be-
Gin ths construction Of the uintah
line.
Salt Lake Route officials also are
preparing a. begin the survey OF the
projected line from "a point near
Provo 10 the Cintah Basin. ~. g.
Mutt, general manager Of the Salt
Lake Route. haS ordered the engin-
eering department To- make prepare
lions for running the line. aud w.
Mcguire. chief engineer. viii bee In
Salt Lake city this week Ca go over a
number of surveys which have been
made by the uaion Pacific system.
In addition there will be- corps OF
engineers IAaccd on the survey 81 the
extension OF the 81 Thomas branch
into the coal and iron fields OF the
southern counties
W. u. Armstrong. chief engineer oI
the orem lines. and Carl Stradlcy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
OFF FOR TRAINING
Tom A,crill LEFT Thursday To Join
BiankcnslilIis Team.

Next SUNDAY. March 9Th. Salt Lake
City's baseball club o( the Pacific
Coast league viii he gotten together
enter upon three weeks training
seafun. There viii be n total Of thirty
players In the group. including Tom
Ayerill Of Price. who left here Thurs
day morning Tor Zion o. join the
bunch from there travelling 60 the
training grounds In special coach.
Here IN the crowd
Catchers-J. a. Hannah. Jack Van.
-. J, Murray.
Pitchers-Bert Hall. Paul Fittery.
Emmett Munsell Jake May Tom
Hughes, John Reisigl. J, O. Moreland.
Harry Koch, Mickey Shader, Henry
Peterson, Tom Ayerill. Walter n.
Reuther sherman Jones. Elmer Oh
sen.
First Base-Bunny Brief, Earl u.
Thompson.
Second Base-Herb Murphy. n. G.
Eldred. Frank Mohler.
Third Base-Eddie Hallinan.
Shortstop-Riily orr.
Outfield-JOhnny Mutt, Tom Quin-
Ian, Jimmy Shinn.
business ManageT-W j. O'Connor.
Trainer-Billie Burke.
Young Ayerill. who has been play
ing some good amateur ball for two
years. will be watched by the local
fans IN his efforts for the Bees. His
friends and admirers throughout
Eastern and Southern Utah expect
him 90 make more than good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
AFTER THE PACKERS
EnoH- Nsdc To Have Them Gut bs-
con aud Ham MrsPIsr~,

The Tt,h state food commission g.
heartily in accord with widespread
movement that wrapped hams and
bacon must show net weight The
.tsr' bureau is asking the Utah repre-
srntntivrs az Washington O. use their
Influence a. have the change made,
Here h the point" says ilcbrr q.
smith. The government has proNid-
ed that all goods put mp In packages
must show net weight aud this Jaw n
being generally observed, excepting
In the case OF wrapped hams ana hn-
con. These wrappings weigh any
where from : half pound 10 pound,
aud the selling of such wruppings at
the price ~ ham and bacon h mani
testify unfair
"Tlsre IN NJ legitimate reason why
the packer should he allowed "a sell
wrapped hams and bacon Ia the re-
taller and charge him ham and bacon
prices Tor the wrapper, any more than
"a allow the retailer tu charge butter
prices FOR the wooden tray he delivers
the butter In or for the confectloner
20 charge candy prices Tor the weight
of the box. The purchaser has no pro-
lection whatever, and the packer u
laying himself open 90 unfair compc-
tition FOR the reason that the one using
the heaviest wrapping can undersell
the other
The retailers are only trying a. get
square deal They realize these
wrappings are sanitary, and that they
make pleasing appearance and per-
haps help in the sale at the goods
They realise that paper, cloth. gela-
tine. asbestos and whatever else may
be used costs money, and they do not
object 90 paying reasonable price
which could DE charged So much
extra"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
MILK IS INSPECTED
Commissioner Finds Product l. Not
A. Clean A. II should Ie.

The milk supply In Carbon county
is better than In most state mining
districts. but still not up 10 the stand
ard. according 90 O. +. Peel deputy
state dairy and fosd Commissioners,
Who made an investigation locally last
week. lie said the milk Is not Kept
as clean as II should be and samples
tested showed a sediment Of foreign
substance.
The trouble Is that persons mex
perienced in the dairy business are
conducting IT," said Peel They DO
not understand the handling OF their
product Dirty milk Is directly re-
sponsible for the deaths Of a great
many babies In Utah, and there should
he some means OF charging those who
deal In Il with contributing 10 the
deaths OF infants
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
GREEN RIVER HAS
SALOON TROUBLES
ED siIENA ACCUSED on stttt>,
LIQUOR TO MINORS

juvenile OFFICER Harmon butt. Inn,
the Game and !, Politely But Firm.
" Directed to attend To uu. o,n
business By Mayor Gillc.pr-coc.
to Huntington On Change of Ncuu,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
HAVE THEIR EYES
ON UIMTAH BASIN
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS WITH TIM
DENVER AND IttO GINNDE.

salt t.aLc IIotac uas Isccn Getting
Busy During the last Sew weeks
and May Heat the Former To- That
itish ana ~ Vet Jndc,cIopca Sec
den OF utah-f'lgurlng on Moscy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
WIFE ACCUSES RANCHER
Utah Man - Be brought Back From
Grand Junction, Colo.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. March
6.-William r.. Smalley. 40 years OF
age and a rancheT living near Roose-
Welt. was arrested here Saturday on
request OF Sheriff wilkins OF wasatch
county. on a statutory charge.
lie h accused by his wife. who de-
clares the confession OF her two
daughters. aged IA and l6 years. fol-
lowing the sudden disappearance OF
smalley. brought about the court ac-
ton
Smalley was arrested at the home
OF a brother In Plateau Valley, east Of
this 5lty, and was lodged In jail here
to await the arrival of Sheriff VIII
kins.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel. l52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
TME COURT oF LAST REsoRT.

Around the stove OF the crossroads
grocery Is the real court OF last re-
sort, for Il finally overrules all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court In al
most every crossroads grocery la this
country where man expects 20 receive
full value for his money, and has al
ways received a favorable verdict. IL
Is in the country where man expects
60 receive full value for his money
that this remedy Is most appreciated.
Obtainable everywhere --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

bernhard KclicrHann novelist and
of tho Berlin Tsgcijaai
% the west 'front.'. has been aerisuig
~ ~ u vcnult of exposure In the
trenches. bst is now recovering.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

-Hindenbufg," drama In three
acts. has had It's first performance IN
Berlin. II deals with the russian
campaign and Is causing much en-
thuslasm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Looking For a Job?
Frank Has Real One

Women In the rural districts around
Richmond are rapidly learning the
! modern ways of shopping
They send in list of things that
they want to purchase TO the office
of the Transportation Service com.
pany. A man from the station goes
out and does the purchasing and the
goods are sent out to her on the next
truck.
Saturday Frank Wissler of the truck
station was quite shopper. He car
ried out to letter the orders given In
the following letter:
you can send my box OF bread UP
to Williamsburg this evening.
Please call up clerk No and tell
| her to bring that stewer that l paid
10 cents on and pay her Is cents more
on it.
When she comes, tell her I want %
cents worth of those cent black
socks, s pairs for quarter if they sell
them that way. want Is cents worth
of the cent socks.
Tell her to send the cooking vessel
| to the auto hack station before 3
o'clock today and then you may put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
UNITED BRETHREN
HOLD CONVENTION

EATON, o., May 23.-United Broth
rem churches In the Eaton district,
which includes Lewisburg, Pleasant
Hill, New Hope, West Sonora, West
Baltimore, Ithaca and Eaton, will meet
In conference Thursday at Lewisburg
The Rev. C. w. Kurtz Of Dayton, con
ference superintendent, will be pres
emit and deliver addresses at morning
afternoon and evening sessions. The
program follows:
Morning Session-Devotions; ad
dress, Church Problems" Rev. Mr.
Kurt; reports of pastors on confer
ence standards; IL noon, luncheon.
Afternoon Session-Devotions; ad
dress, How to Organize to Secure a
Full Budget" Rev. Virgil B. Mayne
New Hope; address Intensive Church
Work." Rev. w. T. Frank. Lewisburg;
address, How to Enlist the Man,
Rev. ]. e. Yingling, Eaton; address,
Our Conference Task" Rev. Kurtz.
Evening Session-Devotions; ad.
dress, How to Manage the Bible
Study and Prayer Service Rev. e. s.
Weimer. Lewisburg; Rural Life Sur
vey," Rev. KurtZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
LESH ENTERS RACE
ON G. 0. P. TICKET

EATON, o., May 3.-Contesting
with the Hon. W. K. Swan for the Of
flee of county representative, Lee D.
Lesh, Well-known local man. has a
petition in circulation and will ask
the nomination on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Lesh is known throughout
the county, and for a long time has
been in the party's council. He served
two terms as county clerk. Swan,
also a leading Republican, has served
two terms in the legislature and has
been twice defeated During the last
assembly he was a member of the
finance committee, one of the most
important In the legislature.
Hugh r. Gilmore, Democrat, has
filed his petition and will seek to be
nominated and reelected state sena-
tor, representing Preble and Mont
gomery counties uring his first term
Gilmore established an envious record
His efforts to secure proper flood pro-
tectiNn in the Miami valley brought
him to the fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Confidence is
Necessary to
Real Success
Lack of 1t Prevents Man
from Doing Great Things

Lay a plank on the ground and
millions will walk on it without a
thought of losing their balance. Set
it twenty-five feet in the air and
hardly one in thousand will venture
on it. Lift it a thousand feet and
not more than one in a million will
dare to walk it.
This proves how lack Of confidence
prevents our doing things that we
really could do II we had the sand
and grit to try it. 1t illustrates the
difference between people. The diff.
ference is not in the plank, but in
the people. It is just as easy to
walk a plank thousand feet in the
air as it is to walk one on the ground
if we only think so, but many look
down, fearing failure. Few look
straight ahead, confident Of success.
Thus said a prominent construction
engineer in recent interview with
the Tanlac Man.
Probably more persons become dis
couraged over continued i'll health
and disease than from any other
cause. The stronger never Say die. "
but have confidence that some day. II
they try. try again" they will find
while their mentally weaker brothers
give up in despair.
Hundreds OF people are testifying
daily that they had tried everything
in an effort to relieve their sufferings
from stomach. kidney. liver or ca.
tarrhal affections and not until they
found Tanlac did they realize any
benefits.
For such sufferers Tanlac, the ideal
tonic, appetizer, tissue builder and
invigorant, has proven invaluable.
Tanlac builds up the system. pro-
notes digestion, and proper assimil-
alton of food vitalizes the blood,
cleanses the system and puts the
stomach in good working order
Tanlac was especially designed to
build up the. health through the
nerves and rich blood contribute gen.
erously to the forgetfulness of sick
ness. Tanlac arouses to effective
action the elements of nerve mastery
that subdue defective health
Tanlac is being especially in
troduced in Richmond at Glenn This
tlethwaite's where the Tanlac Man
daily explains its merits and what may
be expected from its use.
Tanlac may be obtained in the fol-
lowing nearby Ohio cities New
Paris. E. NJ. Kessler: Eldorado. o. H.
Mastin: New Madison. Thomas Ew
bank: Eaton, Lake Drug Co; Camden,
r. H. Bohn; West Alexandria. H. \.
Price: Greenville, Kipp Drug Co.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Get KETCHAM
To MAKE TALK
AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. May 81
The following program will be OBJ
served here Memorial day. May 80:
Citizens will meet at Red Mems hall
at 1870 o'clock and march to the GENE
terry, led by the G. A. r. and w. r. c.,
where the order of exercises will be
as follows:
Assembly call.
Music-Band
Invocation-Rev. r. C. Jones.
Music-Band.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Geo.
Babcock.
Music-Vocal.
Address Hon..W. A. Ketchum.
Music-Band.
Decoration Of Graves.
Music
Benediction.
Taps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Reliable Laxative
Relieved This BabV
Child Was Badly constipated Until
Mother Tried Simple Remedy.


Mother Tried Simple Remedy.
In spite of every care and attention
to diet, children are very apt to be-
come constipated. a condition respon-
sible for many ills in after life unless
promptly relieved.
Mrs. c. W. Wilson, Of Shelbyville,
Tenn, had trouble with her baby boy,
Woodrow, until she heard Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. She writes. |
can safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the best remedy of it's kind
on earth. Little Woodrow was very
badly constipated and we could find
nothing that gave relief until we tried
your Syrup Pepsin, which gave i'm
mediate relief"
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxitive herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
In action, positive In effect and pleas
ant to taste. 1t has been prescribe
ed by DR.. Caldwell for more than a
quarter Of century and can now be
had for fifty cents bottle in any Well
stocked drug store. A trial bottle of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
EREcTs BANK BUILDING

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May %
Roy Kniese, who has the contract for
the erection of the new bank building,
has number of men employed in
taking down the old structure, which
has stood more than seventy years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
CAMBRIDGE BANK
PLANS BUILDING

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May %
The National bank has been entirely
vacaterd and the work of demolition
started preparatory to the erection of
a new structure. The bank has moved
temporarily to the Swisher building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
COMES OUT $500 SHORT.

BLOOM1NGTON, Ind, May 23.-Al-
though several thousand persons at
tended the historical celebration given
as a part of the state centennial cele-
bration, the committee in charge finds
itself $500 short of paying expenses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

R%0 az IGt[f
$3.50 WASH QAc
SKIRTS. OtN
.Women's fine quality
Wash Skirts, beautiful,
ly made, with Coupon
94c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23

the bread and all In a box with q
handle on it SO that it won't lose
everything.
Here is 40 cents, give 1t to her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

Tho MILDLY costume is one N, the hs,,
likcl and smafi,,, oi the srris srti lrt
the younger giflt Il als1 is nnc II the
most generally becoming THIS ons y ah.
snluirly comfortable ~ Nraf " allows
perfect ifr,tlnm ~ movement and p'hal
I, IS sn simple that Il is quite cas-, to wash
and tn ifun II uunaVs Vt a thf,,.
piece slitt the i'pn' edsss n vhirh ,rr
lapptd. and q blouse ,hs, can he l,t
plfn ~ The side sr,ins W closed and piih
~ without tho woke
For the - wear sire the blouse uill
require a., yards II material a. inches
vide. ~. yards ~ ~ a., yards a. and
iut the .kif, ~ill he nec,lci. q. yard,
a. ot V, ct "a. yards a. inrh,. wide.
The blouse pattern No oinI ari m.
skirt No yUgs, both ar cut IN Sics iri
girls from \ 10 u ycars " age lhty
all he mailed n any adir. hy N.
Fashion Department II ilhs payrf, On
iooeipt vi ten cents iof tsOh NJ