davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-12

the ngnts of women and for the in' aIienablc rights o1 men, Ablgm scott Dunnlway, then more than oO at a Progressive Luncheon given al .ae Portland notel on February 70 l9l4, speaking on the ponucal aspect of suffrage and temperance, went m to the history of the suffrage move ment, recounted it's struggles ana told now the churches, Temperance Ali ance and the Prohibitions mad fought suffrage every step of the way, until finally seeing that the movement might be short cut to prohibition these forces came out "half-hearted- ly" for the suffrage cause. She said
 Going back through the years that are gone, l recall my early childhood and the time when my father and mother raised their family upon the strength of individual character. They said to us, and our childrn have echoed the sentiment all along the line, that the very strongest prohibi- tion that could come to any one came from himself, from within, not from the outside They taught us that the very first official act of which the Adamic period has any record, was that Gcd placed temptation in the way of the peorle and commanded them to resist it. have never yet been able to see any stronger or better argu- mcnt in favor of the broadest liberty of all the people and of the individual himself, than in that woundcrfuI rule laid down for humanity in the very beginning of its history.
 'FinaIy, coming into this Equa. Rights movement, 1 came into the first temperance work, being Secre- tary and Acting Chairman of con- stitution gotten up by the State Temperance Alliance, sending dele gation from the Equal Suffrage As sociatioa to attend the Temperance Alliance. We were prohibited from entering the Alliance as delegates and pandemonium broke loose for two successive years when the Alliance met.
 "The enrranchisement of women had carried in the Territory of Wash ington in 1889. The prohibition movement came up immediately there after to prohibit t he liquor traffic.
 "There sprang up by this time 8 band of agitators, men and womer who undertook to make money by new movement, some of them being honest, many of them demagogues.
 At last, after the troubled meet ings in the Temperance Alliance tC which havc,only had time to alIude Judge B. F. Caples, whom many ot YOU doubtless yet remember, made ar arrangement with me, by which we organized what we called the Oper Temperance Meeting, of which Judge Cap,es was chosen president, and l vice-president. 1t was a temperance meeting. Finally, Judge CapIes cam, to me one day, his face dark as { thunder cloud.
 "NIrs. Dunniway,' he said, a new movement has arisen in this country they call it prohibition. It is a fad it is not going to hurt the liquo traffic; it is not going to hurt anything but temperance, and I am in favor O quitting this open temperance move ment while our credit is good, becaus ,ranaticism will not hesitate to hC man may grow lachrymose over tn bar of drunkenness, and it will all b like the mountain that was in labo to produce a mousse Finally we con cluded to disband the open temperanc meeting and follow the advice of tn men who said; Let this prOhibitio movement run its course, like measle
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

son suggesting the most fitting name
for the club. Frank Cory Of ogden
was the fortunate winner and Is now
the proud owner OF purebrcd Duroc
Jersey baby pig
Size Of orchard. ncarnoss Co water.
and size of trees are big factors In de-
termining the size ~ a spraycr 10 buy.
Generally these suggestions hold good.
4 hand spraycr Is sufficient Tor two
or three acres. For three to ten acres
OF fun bearing trees small power
OUTFIT equipped with one lead Of hose
viii do the work 4 duplex OUTFIT Is
needed Tor an orchard of from ten 60
twenty acres. Keep the chemicals In
the solution well stirred \ curved
bottom cypress tank IS the best \
belt connection from the engine Co
the pump Is better than a chain \
thirty fivc-foot hose is the most con-
Venicnt length.
Horscradish sauce H. excellent with
roast or boiled beef. hot ur cold u
calls for one tcaspounful eft Dr., mus
tard. one tcaspoonful ct vinegar. three
tabluspuonfuls ~ thick cream. one
half tcaspounful ~ chopped onion. q
pinch ct salt aud the horscradish The
vinegar and dry mustard are mixed
well together. then the cream. onion
and salt added The horscradish H.
then grated In enough tu make "a
sauyc az thick a. whipped cream.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

GEEEN UiVEU, April IA spec
,lni meeting uf tho city council was
held last Thursday evening and an
ordinance was passed limiting the
number uf saloons o. two and raising
the licenses from EIGHT hundred q" o.
thousand dollars Wholesale licenses
are placed at five hundred dollars.
This action eliminates Ed Sheyn from
thu liquor business In Green River
The clty viii hereafter receive u thou
sand dollars annual revenue from
Charles spadafura and fifteen hun
drcd from Charles Marshall, VII"
runs wholesale ana retail business,
making total revenue ~ twenty-five
hundred dollars from the sale of IT,
uunrs Marshall has an Investment
here uf fully thirty thousand dollars.
IL b. chained IL franHpires that the
Sheya ease nt Huntington resulted in
shrya and his bartender both plead
Ing guilty o. selling liquor {" minors
aud they were fined seventN-fiNe ana
nuy dnllars respectively together
with costs Ia the justice court there
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NEW STRAIN Of
POTATOES THESE
Success COMES MnH SI.NEN
YEARS EXPERIMENTING.
~ nh Number Onc" Recommended
a. Farmers Iur Trial ~ tie state
Agricultural Coilcrr '~onc JscTul
Information On spraying. na,",ius.
milking. iirr,iing ani ,li' i,hv.
m, Sun Special service.

The sun Special Service.
LOGAN. April s.-For seven years
the Utah Agricultural college has
been breeding new strata -, p1in-
toes on the college farm. ''hrY now
have podigrrrd potato Jailed itnh
Number one" This BE- a good strain
Tor Utah farmers a. try, T'hr Hxton-
uml department has few which they
viii let Utah farmers have in one
hundred pound lots Tor seed purposes
only They are doing this tn giyr az
many farmers a chance Co Try them as
possible
Al the professors and students OF
the animal huHhandry department ~
the College were az iiiChmond an im-
purtant center OF iiolstein breeding,
when Il held H. annual BLACK and
White bay last Friday Al the
iiniFtein cattle 81 the community were
on exhibition ana some excellent In
dl,iduals were ON the ground. The
agricultural college advises the towns
nf 'nh a. follow i,ichmond'H exam
pie. not necessarily In raising liol-
stein cattle. but Eet into one line 81
live stock breeding improve H. then
hold local stock shows. Il II educa-
tional. good business and h q prac-
ticni medium 81 advertising
The dairy department OF the Utah
] Agriculture college II testing the effi-
cheney of the milking machine as
compared with hand milking. The
experiment has been In operation for
two weeks and viii continue for six
weeks longer. Time. costs aud thor
ouEhness ~ operation are all being
carefully watched and the results tab
ulHtrd. The data gathered from the
experiment viii be- definite ana de-
peudable. and viii be published hy
/ the college az u later date
! The students of the animal hus-
| baudry department OF the Utah Agri-
cultural college met with Prof. w, y.
| Carroll and George a. caine Tuesday
aud organized an animal hushandrA
club to be- known as the "Hacka-
more" The department offered a
suckling pig. which when weaned Will
bc worth eighteen dollars. Ia the per
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
new MILL WORKING
O,okcriic Output NJ soldier summit
~ Hig Demand

The new mill at the ozokcrite plant
at Soldier summit ~ operating to ca
pacity and the production ~ mineral
wax In Utah will be more than triplcd
within few weeks u ~ said The
high prices which obtain Tor ozoker-
tie. which u used In insulation and In
making phonoEraph records and tcic-
phone equipment, has caused num-
hcr of other companies o. consider
the opening OF deposits In the vicinity
of Cotton.
Ward y. Pearson. head of the Pear
son syndicate and the Pearson En-.
cheering corporation. has under con-
sideration number Of ozokcrite
claims In Carbon county and two en-.
Kinccrs are going over deposits. n u
expected he viii erect mill and u
refinery within the next six months.
The Denver and tio Urandc already
~ considering building n siding at the
proposed site Tor the plant to handle
the machinery. The Pearson Engin-
cering corporation viii definitely de-
eide upon the location of the refinery
within two weeks aud work viii y,
started on the siding.
The mineral wax which " bcing
mined In Carbon county II found w
only two places In the world. the uzo.
kcritc mines uf Gaiicia tAuHtrinl be-
/ Ink the largest In the world. rtat
10 the only other place where ozoker'
| ite b. found
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
WILL BUILD THE
LINE, SAYS MUTT
PROSPECTS EoR UINTAH BASIN
RAILROAD BRIGHT
salt Lake Route to Put Engineers In
the Held Ia survey Ilnc cut From
pro,o-Iooks Like Racc with the
Denver aud Itlo Grnndc system In-
To- very Rich Territory ct Utah.

a. g. SUIT general manager of the
Salt Lake Route. was Ia Salt Lake
city Saturday from Los Angeles, Gala.
ON trip Of inspection ~ road and
terminals between salt Lake city and
Los Angeles As yet the road " not
ready a. begin the survey from Provo
into the Uintah Uasin. hut ~ soon ~
an the SNOW " uff the ground. Mutt
says. n corps 1T engineers viii be sent
into the field 60 determine the best
possible route into the basin. The
Salt Lake Route has been selected by
the Union Pacific system as the logi-
cal road to build into the Jintnh iia-
sin. but whether the line is construc-
ted depends upon the result % the
survey
Until the snow on the east side 81
the mountains has melted sufficiently
10 permit the making ~ surveys and
the driving of stakes u " useless Co
attempt Co begin work" said Mutt
As soon ~ the conditions are right
the engineers VIII ~ into the basin
and the surveys viii be completed A.
quickly as possible. A. To- when the
road will he built ! cannot zay more
than was said by Judge Lovett on his
recent visit 10 Salt Lake city " the
surveys show the road Co he one that
will pay operating expenses and fair
return upon the Investment the
money H. nj hand To- push Il Co COM
| ptetion."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
MASONS TO ENTERTAIN
Dan-c aud social NJ Iiinwatha E,cn
inR ~ Nprii 18th.

BLACK Hawk Mohrlnnd aud iiia-
wathn members 90 the order have H..
sued invitations. printed by The sun
the first ~ the week. a. all members
81 the Masonic order In Carbon aud
Emery counties a. attend u dance and
social nt the rooms of the Black Hawk
Rifle club On the evening of Satur.
day. April 90. 1918.
IL u expected special train viii
be- run from Helper and Price 10 ac-
commodnte those who viii attend
from these places ana from Castle
Gate. Cameron and elsewhere. J..
Cameron schultz 81 lliawathn h the
secretary 81 the committee son, .hg
out the invitations.
All members ~ the Masonic order
and their ladies are most cordially In
yited. The folks over south are royal
entertainers aud an especially good
time n anticipated
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
In and Around cleveland.

CLEVELAND. April Mrs Frank
I.undy. who has been critically ~
since the birth 81 her babe Is very
low at the present writing
Mrs. william r Iamph' who mas
been very sick with rheumatism rs
now able to be up and around
ole Jensen. who has ais" been on
the sick list b. improNlng'
Mr.. and Alrs Ed Jensen and Mr.. ana
Mrs James Alfred have ea'h Wei
coined baby girl to their home, MO-
ther and babies doing NIGEL,
AIR. and Mrs. Ray Cowley ana Mi'
and Mrs. Caud Cowley visited reh-
tives and friends here one day last
week.
Miss Jennie Lamph. who has been
employed az Mohrland, has r't''h'u
hsme,
Hal Cowley has returned from
Storrs and Douglas McMullen rom
Black Hawk. where they nave nee"
employed
Miss Rasmussen Of Ferron mas ia
ken the place OF Professor Jensen W
tho school room.
In splte OF the weather a large num-
her attended the birthday party OF
Grandma Greenland on the ESQ sh'
Is 81 years old.
John +. Davis and son ThonlaS, ~, y,
scofield spent a few days mere 'aa'
week for the purpose OF IesoN 'ns
some horses that had been stole" ''o"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

n'n Pacific audl.
',i WgnN morning at 10 O'clock containing i've ZOOS and
lN 'if'nd Chevrolet
N l".@ o'clock The sde,agk'd at ESQ O'Clock the above
ul'n'" unluadd
@ m "ur ana ten minutes he pu, through al high intermediate
flashed IT, brilliant lights reduced
stopped the
wheel
foarlnc body,
his uv car
ears u
Price The "iaiy 10 T. -
sell the
Marn"n
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

cleveland They were located At cas-
tie Dale.
hoy CoVi,y IT sturrs spent Mon
daN in cleveland on business.
Joe Dumayn' has Just completed u
new frame building On HE farm.
Eripk Erickson r. also erecting q
The school gave itH annual ball last
SATURDAY night and very enjoyable
time was had.
last Tuesday uight the young la
dies entertained tho Young men with
u social The event being the closing
uf the seasons work Tor the Young
Mons Mutual
frbm, building on hls farm. and oN-
poets a. move his fhmil, there iu the
near future
"a Jensen has leased the farm and
cattle OF Mrs Gertrude johnson Tor
period 81 three years Mt john
suu will move tu town CO. take % much
needed rest
J. J. Larsen and liuly,r Nelson re-
Gently traded farms after which Lar
sem sold Co. Joe and John q Jensen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
PLANTING MORE FISH
Two to Bc Put Ia streams Where One
Vas Taken out.

Friday night uf last week end. 81
sport Tor the fishermen until the ION
nf June aud the fishline n doomed
Ia become unpopular Tor the nest e."
weeks Tor the angler stands In lr"p-
ard, nf having a. pay the penalty ni
violating the law, The Customary re-
stocking at streams Ia preparation
Tor the summer season VIII hs COM
menced n once, Commissioner y W
chambers plans 60 put two tsh bach
for one pulled cut That j. hc VIII
plant a total Of twenty thousand tr"ul
In every stream that mas been tIshrd
in-truut about rive ar siA inches in
lrngth-so that they viii Doe Of eai'h-
able size this summer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
FnrIr smIprERs WARNED.

Fruit shippers have been warned
by Trler G. smith, state food ana
dairy commissioner, that the" VIII
meet with legal obstacles should they
attempt 10 ship In berry boxes smaller
than the legal size required In Utah
A case In point Is that OF N. j. VIII
son a Son. fruit shippers OF New
castle. Gala. sample Of whose pint
boxes was found 90 contain 2.3 cubic
inches Tess than the standard Utah
,lze. smith Is keeping close watch
for boxes that DO not conform TO the
law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
MrENLY wENfmEn Kl.ronIs.

A. ~. Thiessen section director "l
th, Utah weather bureau, Is sending
out "a circular letter Ca all co-opera-
live observers over the state. asking
that information be sent 90 the salt
Lake civ office each week, giving d
,,nopsis Of the weather In each lo-
cnllty for the preceding Week slN'hs
the rainfall. highest and lowest tenn
peraturss. effect of weather On Nesr-
tatlon aBd farm operati ns' az wen az
present condition Of staple crops.
WelIington enjoys the distinction Of
having the only weather observation
bureau In Carbon county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO
CLEAN UP PREMISES.

Property and tenants of property in Price
reminded that cleanup time" is upon and that Il is
important 10 the health of the people of this city that all
rubbish refuse and the like the accumulation of the win
ter months, be removed.
BY direction of the mayor and city council property
given until April 10TH next month, to do the
work. After that date the ordinances governing viii be
enforced against those who have in the meantime failed
10 comply with the request.
Let's all get together for cleaner and a healthier
Price. Any assistance that may render any citizen will
be done cheerfully
T.. +. CHAMBERLAIN, NJ d.,
City Health Officer
Dated, Price Utah, March %, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
cm,MnrnI.,IN's CorGm nrMEpy

From u small beginning the sale
and use 81 this remedy has extended
to all parts Of the United States and
To- many foreign countries. when
you have need of such medicine give
Chamberlain Cough i,cmcdy a trial
aud you viii understand why u has
become 90 popu'ar Tor coughs colds
and Group. Obtainablc everywhere
AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
~ WRAPPEHs-oNE HUN

N "' WRAPPERs-oNE HUN
,.,Loo' two hundred. 1850;
INJURED S2.5O; one thousand,
nn '1sger Quantities We will fig
/, m enclose cash with order, as
b. express or parcel post
81. los'age-for one hundred
n hundred wrappers, five cents;
INJURED TO one thousand. ten
Mo.hing but the best paroh-
.ffec,sss ana special ink that Is
Pr ~ ny salt or grease. THE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
GOOD ROADS THE
HOBBY IN EMERY
STRAIGHT CANYON St.u\I.N q,
NOW COMPLETED.

Green River Council Take, Iiorp.,
From Ed Shc,a aud win Cmfinc
the Number Of saloon. to Two v,,i,
Revenues of Twenty-Five IIuuJr.J
Dollars-pcrsonal aud Otrr,i.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
SMOKY CITY FORMS FIRST IMPLEMENTS
 BRIGADE FOR ARMY

Pittsburgh, March. 14EThe first regiment of American R1femen has been organized in this city. The move ment is forwarded by the Young Mems Business Clubs of which there is one in most of the large cities of the coun- try and the sole object is to acouaint laymen with the handling of mili- tary rifle. The movement is said to have originated in Cleveland and the idea was disseminated from there but the Pittsburgh regiment is the first to complete organization.
 Col. T. J. sKeenan of this city took up the>matter and presented it to. the Young Mems Business Clubs, with the result that these bodies. pledged sup port to it throughout the country In this city almost 500 men have enrolled for the movement. It is not to be a uniformedSor drilled body, according to the promoters. All expense will be borne by the individuals, and the time required for qualification as a mem Der of the organization is not more than one hour a week on a rifle range that it at the disposal of the organi- zation.
 Among the members of the local body are number of National Guardsmen, who have been sharp shooters and first class marksmen for years. and several retired army officers who have offered their services in coaching and instruction with the mill itary rifle.
 It is planned to have a camp at the range, which is a few miles from the city, which will be established throughout the summer. At this camp members may go and come as they de- sire, being under no rigid discipline beyond being required to qualify as an expert marksman.
 Employers of men desirous of par ticfpating in this movement have ex- pressed willingness to give em- pIoyes an opportunity to take ad- vantage of the rifle range, and offers have been abundant.
 Colonel Keenan expresses the opin- ion that one million men would be participating in this training dur.- the summer, laying a foundation for a, trained citizen soldiery, against times of need.
 The Pittsburgh regiment has been offered to President Wilson in this telegram which Colonel Keenan sent to Washington:
 EI am authorized to offer you, in case of national need, the services of the first battalion of the first regiment of American Rif1emen. All the mem bers of the organization are of mili- tary age, and have pledged themselves to qualify at once, and at their own expense, marksmen with the regu- Iation rifle of the United States army. If a. million Americans will so qualify during the next few months your plea for national preparedness will, supple menting Congressional action, have met with practical popular response that will help to insure our country against enforced participation either in the present or in any future war. .'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
NOTICE.

Hearing de Construction of Sewers in Sundry Streets.
 At a meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport, held March 6, 1916, the following resolu- tion was adopted, to wit: Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the own CTS of property and persons in interest to appear before this Common Coun- cil at the Common Council Room, City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Mon day, March 20, 1916, at 8 o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the construction of sewers in the following streets:
 Sanitary sewer in Sterling Place, entire length.
 Sanitary sewer in Lorraine street, entire length.
 Sanitary sewer in Herkimer street. entire length.
 Sanitary sewer in Garfield avenue, hue from Madison avenue westerly westerly about $50 feet.
 Sanitary sewer in Boston avenue, from Boston Terrace to Bishop ave- nue.
 |. Sanitary sewer in Pix1ee Place, from Boston avenue to Barnum avenue. Storm water sewer in Boston ave nue, from Boston Terrace to Success avenue.
 Attest, 1--'- J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON, City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14
NOTICE.
Hearings de Establishment of Grades
 on SundTy Streets.

Hearings de Establishment of Grades
 SunClHy Streets. At meeting of the Common Coun= ci1 of the City of Bridgeport, held March 6, 1916, the following reso1u- ton was adopted, to w1r:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the own CTS of property and persons in inter est to appear before this Common Council at the Common Council Room City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn, on Mon day, March 20, 1916 at 8 o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the establishment of grades on the following streets, to wit:
 Park Street, from Spring street to Huntington Road.
 Hastings Street, between Rockland and Coggswe1 streets.
 York street, it's entire length.
 Attest,
 J. ALEX. H. ROBINSON.
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-14

man isn't my father"
 HThat's MT. B1ithers, or I am as blind as a bat,'' he exclaimed. telegram, with his eyes sticking out of his head?'
 Robins head was swimming. "Good heavens, Bedelia, what are you "Ah!ss she cried, with a little shriek of joy. sESeei There he is!'
 One of the three distinguished men who had been remarked by Mrs. BIithers now separated himself from his companions and approached the couple. He was a tall, handsome man of fifty. Although his approach was swift and eager, there were in his face the signs of wrath that still strug- gled against joy.
 She turned quickly, laid her hand upon the princes rigid arm and said softly:
 "My father is the Prince of Daws- bergen, dear-''
 
 A crump1ed telegram dropped from MT. Blithers' palsied hand to the floor as heturned a white, despair1ng face upon his wife. The brass button ed boy picked it up and handed it to Mrs BIfthers- It was from Maud: We were married in Vienna today. After all think shall not care to see Graus- him that you will take him into the busi- ness as a partner. We are at the Bristol. MAUD.
 1.-THE END.l