davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Julius Mueller (nss N
ser) arrived In DeDeque las ~
from Price 20 make an exIendst
with her parents. Judge md MA
ser, and other relatives. She "a
companied by little Miss Mysd-
Beaue (Colo.D New Era. iiih
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
PRESIDENT NUDGE IN U|NTAH BASIN
LOOKING AFTER ROADS INTERESTS

crton and through the Midyaic yards
oi the company.
The Denver and Rio Grande pro-
poses 20 build a number of new lines
which viii reduce the grades and per.
NIT lighter operating expense. Mo-
thing has been definitely decided up-
ON by Nudge, hut u the directors
grant the five million dollar budget
Tor the Utah lines he will announce
points where work IL 10 be done.
The building 81 the high tension
linc from springyille by Utah Power
and Light company 10 the mines In
carbon and Emery counties has re-
NiNrd the talk ~ the elcctrlflcation OF
inc Denver and Rio Grande. Utah
Power and Light people. In a position
20 Know sAy the liberalization OF tho
Denver ana l'io Grandc h All "bosh. &"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23
Efficiency Means Opportunity To You

FOR THE PAST YEAR HAS ENABLED EGHTY'THREE GOLDEN
to addition OF fortywo new stores 10 their chain
of hundred and twenty pHv sV'
fu in fifteen states
rtrpNsuED TO THOSE GOLDEN RULE STORES A
the market last And doesn't
addition Of foy-two new stores this
will proportionatey increase?
&c THE VITAL FACTOR WHICH ENABLES ORGANIZATION TO
compared
in sto which difference offer
expensive delivery system
CONTRIBUTES 1ARCEIY TO THE FACT THAT THE GOLDEN RULE
although
important that they
cleared their for action confident that
will make 1916 S8OOOOOO
IS GIVING THE GOLDEN RULE STORES SUCCESS
with the added advantage
personally
that don't have to
not include in its
ENABLES YOU ENTER STORE;
which does include obbs profits
travelling salsnen accounts buy direct from the
facturer for cash.
ELIMINATES THE NECESSITY OF DOING CREDIT BUSINESS
viii be quickly appreciated
with merchant
CAN BE RECOGNIZED AS THE KEYNOTE AND INSPIRATION OF
and the chain Of flung
ample evidence method Of doing
demands of this
YOU WILL BE CONVINCED THAT WE CAN BY REASON OF THAT
wish Ito
joining hands from the manufacturer and having JOBBER
MlDDLEMAN ACTING ONLY AS "A SPECTATOR
QUALITY PRICES THE LOWEST
IMi NrrM "a Inc SoHlsm I21ls, 6.eiHS IS HMT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1Kx11T1dz1z I "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

". 4. Nudge. president ~ the Den.
yer and I,io Orandc. left Salt Lake
City early Tuesday morning FOR the
uintah Basin 10 personally take
charge Of the railroad survey that
may develop into a sharp fight Nudge
left Zion by automobile and will not
stop until he gets 90 Ncrnal. Co direct
the work Of two OF the three corps Of
engineers who are already IN the field
for the Denver and Rio Grande. The
road Il az this time surveying line
down the Strawberry river and Il was
reported that corps oi engineers
from the Salt Lake Route were sur
vcying a line up the river. AZ one
point the easiest grade passes through
Indian Canyon and IL II here that the
race viii terminate.
Nudge Is determined 20 get his sur.
Veys through the strawberry river
canyon before thu Salt Lake Route
engineers do so. that he may file the
maps and rights ~ way In the land
office at NerDal. II h understood
that the Salt Lake Route sent rein.
forcements 10 IT, corps In the Uintah
Basin, but the offices Ia Salt Lake
city said last Monday they had not
been advised as h. the status OF the
survey or what work was being done
on the Strawberry river Reports re-
oeived at the Denver aud Rio Grande
offices az Salt Lake cts Monday sta.
ted that the engineers of that road
are within ten miles of the canyob
but Il was feared that u special corps
might be sent ahead by the Salt Lake
Route and surveys made through Tho
canyon before the regular engineer.
ing corps gets there
IL was learned from A r,IiotI.
source that Nudge was called Ia m.
scene ot action on account ot the inn
pending fight Tor the canyon. lie
said before he lrft that ne Womb
make a trip OF inspection through IN.
canyon before returning 10 Denver
President Nudge and several OF the
higher officials OF the Denver ana
Rio Grandc have been in I-tsb for
about a week. making inspections Of
branch lines and the like, An but
President Nudge have now returned
TO Colorado.
Asking For Blg Money.
More than five million DOLLAR viii
be asked OF the board 81 directors nj
the Denver and Rio Grande by n. II
Nudge president OF the road. for i'm
provements and the building of addi-
.lonel feeders outside OF the proposed
uintah Basin line when the direot,rs
hold their meeting in July. TN
greater part OF the money win H.
spent on the Utah lines of the r,ad
since they have been producing tba
greater part Of the revenues.
saturday. Nudge. accompanied n,
a. r. sweet vice president IN cbargs
OF operations. went TO Ringhar, rs,
Inspected the lines OF he con,, a"u
,,a nsS "lso '. went over a part Of the pro.
p's'u ne" i'he TO bingham from Riy-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Phone EiGIT-o where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company,
cut flowers floral designs. Try us
= L. Williams. Agent-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i5..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-06-23

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar, Tel i52.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
INDEPENDENT OF SUMS RAYS
Hish-Power Lights Enable Film Pro.
ducers to Work, No Matter What
the Weather.

The whims OF the weather have reg
ulated to a great extent the output Of
the film studios of the country. and
although the most favorable locations
have been sought. the actors ana ap-
paratus have been in compulsory idle
ness great deal OF the time. owing
to the unsuitable weather conditions.
Many experiments have been made,
with the idea OF placing them in po-
sition OF independence of the sun.
and in a way the mercury tube lamps
have sufficed. but the main difficulty
in their use has been their awkward
shape. which makes II impossible to
place them just where they were de
sired to secure tn. best illumination.
The mercury lamps, combined with
the high-powered nitrogen lamps.
seem to solve the problem, and they
are now being successfully made use Of
at one OF the studios on tht Pacitc
coast. where the work OF makinL NOV
ing pictures now goe. along all day
long. and at night, too. for that mat
ter, without regard to the presence or
absence 0f the sun. The management
OF this particular studio Is said to
nave effected an annual saving OF
100000. represented In the wares OF
the actors and operators, and the in.
terest on the capitol Invested in cam
eras and other APPARATUS
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
John Adams a Hard Loser.

John Adams, second president OF
the United States. was not a good
loser. He wanted another term. and
worked hard for 1t. None of the can
didates received a majority Of the
electoral votes, and the election was
thrown into the house OF representa-
tives. But Adams had no choice
there. for he was third in the race,
and only the two having the highest
number OF electoral votes could be
voted for Thus the choice lay be-
tween Jefferson and Burr, and Jefrer-
son won. Adams was very much dis
gruntled, and did everything in his
power to make things unpleasant for
his successor. He filled every vacant
office he could lay his hands on, so
as to leave as little patronage as pos
sible for Jefferson. Not only so. but
in the closing hours of his adminlstra-
ton he and his party associates ere
ated twenty-three new iudgeships. for
which there was no necessity, and
worked till the stroke of midnight on
March Sd filling out and signing com
missions for these midnight Judges"
as they were called
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15

what provision has been made for the
protection of the interests of sub
scribers, either through responsible
Government supervision over the ac-
tivities of the company, or in any
other way, and if they are in doubt
they should consult competent advis-
ers with regard to responsibility Of
the company before paying over, or
agreeing to pay over, their own good
money. Always, in the matter Of
subscription to stock in any kind of a
company, they should exercise eau
ton.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
Horrors at Home.

THE football tournament between
the teams OF Harvard and Yale, re-
Gently held in America. had terrible
results. It turned isto an awful butch.
cry. OF twenty-five participants, seven
were so severely injured that they had
to be carried from the field In a dying
condition. One player had his back
broken, another lost an eye, and a
third lost leg. Both teams appeared
upon the field with a crowd OF ambu-
lances, surgeons. and nurses Many
ladies' tainted at the awful cries OF the
injured players. The indignation OF
the spectators was powerful. but they
were so terrorized that they we're
afraid to leave the field"
One wonders whether the Munchen-
er Nachrichten. which printed the fore
going in its columns in the year 1898,
would have had room for It last fall
New York Tribune
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
TURN WIND MILL POND INTO A
SWIMMING POOL
Will Provide Barrels of Fun For the
Young Folks-Copper Sulphate
VIII Prevent Scum

On some country places much pleas
ure, particularly for the young folks,
may be derived from the use of the
wind mill reservoir as swimming
pool in the warm weather. The only
essentials are perhaps load or two
of gravel or sand thrown on the bot
tom of the pool If it is inclined to be
somewhat muddy, moderate amount
Of care to keep out animals and too
much vegetable growth about the
edge, and the periodical application of
copper sulphate to destroy organic
matter in the water and prevent for
nation of scum. About half a small
bucket of the copper sulphate or blue
vitriol may be placed in gunny sack
and dragged about through the water,
or left in a corner of the pond for a
day or two and removed.
A well-built spring board some
where on the edge above the deepest
part will add to the enjoyment, and
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
ANCIENT TEMPLE GAVE MALE
Ammonia Was First Manufactured In
the Vicinity of the Oasis Of
Jupiter Ammon.

The Libyan oasis o. Siwah is identi-
cal with the ancient oasis OF Jupiter
Ammon. where. near the famous ten
pie or oracle. the vehement odor" Of
Pliny was first manufactured by a
process too inelegant for description
here.
Ammon, at first a pet deity of the
Pharaoh family circle, ultimately
eclipsed all the other deities OF Egypt.
Libya and Ethiopia, becoming king
Of the gods" and his oracle in the
present oasis of Siwah achieved such
celebrity that Alexander the Great
considered it necessary to journey
thither after the battle of Issus in or
der to be acknowledged the son OF
God Ammon." The oracle fell into
disrepute under the Romans, and Pau
sanias reported it dumb A. d. 100. The
ruins OF the temple are to be seen to-
day two miles east of the town OF
Siwah. The Senussi long dominated
the oasis.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15

Talking OF printers blunders, Doctor
Frodsham, lately Bishop OF North
Queensland. tells in his "reminiscences,
"A Bishops Pleasaunce," the follow
ing story:
AT one time in Queensland there
was a racehorse called His Lordship.
Two kilograms. one relating to me and
another to the quadruped. followed
each other without break in the col.
umns OF a local paper To the best
Of my memory the agglomerate para
graph read as follows Bishop Frods
ham is down with an attack of fever
in Cairns. His lordship is scratched
for all events.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15

there will probably occur other ideas
for improving the pond as pleasure
resort without hindering any use for
which it is originally intended.
The younger boys on the place
would no doubt be delighted to as
sumo the task Of working the trans
formation Of the reservoir to a swim
ming pool.-Regina Emmerich, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1916-03-15
RURAL CREDIT TRICKsTERs
Farmers Warned to BE Cautious in
Dealing with Them

The department has recently receiv-
ed letters from a number Of farmers
who have subscribed for stock in
rural-credit companies, including So
called cooperative companies which
appear to have no real cooperative
features.
In some Of these letters the COM
plant is made that the agents selling
the stock make misrepresentation as
to when loans may be obtained by
subscribers and that the companies
later disclaim responsibility for the
statements made by the agents. In Il
number of instances, farmers seem to
have gained the idea from the agent
that they would be able to secure
loans within a relatively short time,
and express disappointment on realiz-
ing that they must wait for an indef-
mite period for the promised loan and
go on making payments just the same
on the stock which they have agreed
to take.
Where farmers are confronted with
n proposition of this character they
should first read the prospectus and
the contract very carefully and make
sure that they know exactly what
these mean, especially the contract.
If the contract is so worded that its
meaning is not clear after careful
reading, this in itself should be rea-
son enough for extra caution. The
agents explanation of the contract is
not a part of the contract, nor is his
promise that the company will do
things not specified in the contract
by any means sure to be recognized
by the company.
Farmers ought, first, to find out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
now set as the date when the new

is now set as the date when the new
 bridge will be open to traffic. A large addition is being made to the barn at the Convent of Mercy. Frank Hulse, who has spent the last 12 years in the Mfddl, West, has re- turned to town and expects to remain.
 He is with his mother, Mrs. George Robson of Berkshire.
 The end of the towns fiscal year is September 1 when the selectmen meet to pay all claims against the town.
 First Selectman E. D. Briscoswarns all persons having bills against the town to present them at the regular month
 August 26. Tax Collector John F.
 ing from a. m. to 1 p. m. to receive
 taxes from delinquents.
 James Egan lost a valuable horse, one of a pair, last week. He prized the animal at S275, and the loss is keenly felt by the owner. Rev. MT. Peet of Bridgeport will
 conduct the services and preach at th 9 Methodist church at 10:45 a. m., Sun day.
 Rev. George T. Sinnott of St. Rose's
 church is the host this week of Rev.
 F. F. Nolan of Chicago, H., Rev. Fa- ther Casey of Thompsonville, and Rev. pr. Anderson, the noted lecturer on
 Rome, who~belongs in Hartford 1 Robert N. Peck. vice president of
 the Stanley Rule & Level Go. of New
 Britain, spends a part of each week ! this summer with his family at their
 Newtown home, Elnshade Farm, on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THE END IS NEAR

Saturday of this week ends Noth- nagle's greatest summer sale. The advertisement on the last page is the final call to those who have delayed. If you need anything. in home fur nishings now or a little later, 1t will pay you we'll to look now. Unresis- tible inducements made buyers of others who came only to look, and while it may influence you the same way, surely it is to your advantage.
 If customers are not in a position to receive at once the articles bought. provision is made to store their selections for a reasonable time in special room set aside for the purpose by this progressive store. By buying now, purchasers not only save the discount advertised but get 1t from the present price which in most cases is lower than the fall price will be. An attractive feature of Nothnagles sales is that you get just what you are promised, Iuves- tigate today while there is yet time to make a decision. Entrance 1149 Main street, corner Elm street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS.

and Mrs. Thomas were satisfied with his ruling and thanked him for his efforts to settle the difficulty. Dr. Deming said that the Thomas boy will be permitted to remain under quarantine until Wednesday with out objection and then will be, taken to his mother at Litchfield and will remain there until it is decided to re- turn to New York. In the meantime although special nurses have been brought from New York for him, Herbert Thomas will remain at the camp. The situation now appears cleared up to the satisfaction of the camp managers and the town and state authorities.
 No New Gases of Disease
 As far as the health of the boys at the camp is concerned, Robert Tindale, owner of the camp, said to- night that all who were i'll were improving and there were no new cases of illness. Carl Alvord, the 12 years old son of Charles H. Alvord of Torrington, who was reported to have been taken i'll Saturday night, was suffering merely from overeat- ing and was allowed to be removed to the cottage of Major John N. Brooks of Torrington on the lakeside, not far from the camp, where his parents have set up a separate isola- ton camp for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
OUR NEWTOWN NEWS LETTER
Special to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Aug. 28.-John D. Brock of Bridgeport won the prize for mems singes, Miss Hiscox of Natick, Mass, the prize for ladies' singles in he ten his tournament played on Dr. c. H. Peck's tennis court. MT. Brock and Miss Helen Keane were the winners of the mixed singles.
 Miss Dillon of Zoar Bridge, who passed here vacation of three weeks at Astoria, L. l., has returned to her home.
 William Dayton of Bethel is spend- ing his vacation by making trip in his car, with his mothers home in Sandy Hook the starting point.
 In the effort to stamp out infantile paralysis in Sandy Hook the public library is closed for an indefinite pe- Diod. Holders of books must retain them until the quarantine is over. No other case has developed since the death of Amelia Pierron a week ago, but the health officer has not relaxed vtgilanc and the public is alive to the situation, a physician being called in at once whenever children are indis- posed in all homes.
 John F. Keane, who holds a respon- sible position under the interstate cOru1nercS COInn11SSlOn at W2SnlnSuCC, D. C., was a guest of his uncle, John L. Keane, of Gas street, Friday. He is now enjoying the annual vacation of a fortnight, part of which he is spending in his native state, visiting relatives in Newtown, Danbury and Bridgeport.
 Miss Ruth Augur is visiting in Woodbridge.
 All the members of the Scanlon fam fly are over the worst of the scarlet fever, and are up and around the house today. All were very light cases but the quarantine will be maintained the regulation length, to prevent the spread of the disease.
 The steel structure for the Sandy Hook bridge has arrived, and teams have been carting it from the freight cars during the la TWO days. The merchants of Sandy Hook breathe more freely now. as thev see the end of the Interruption of local business due to the going astray of the cars of steel in the congestion of railroad freight several weeks ago. October 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
T. P. SHoATS QUITS
 FIGHT FOR BOY AND
 SHERIFF GOES HOME
Traction Magnate's Hint of Trouble Ahead'' Fails to
 Shake Health Officer.

Camp Wonposet, Bantam Lake, Aug. 27-After a three days skir- mish, Theodore P. Shonts of New York, builder of railroads and master of millions, has been forced to bow in defeat before a Connecticut town health officer and Herbert Thomas, aged II, son of Mrs. A c. Thomas of 49O East End avenue, New York, re- mains in the quarantined boys camp at Bantam Lake. from which his mother and MT. ShontS have been fighting to remove him. Mr.. Shonts suggested dire results unless the boy was released and Health Officer James M. Whittlesey of Morris stood his ground. Now MT. ShontS and Mrs. Thomas have given up their ef- forts to get the boy out of camp be- fore the expiration on Wednesday of the quarantine period.
 All is quiet at Camp Wonposet at Bantam Lake last night. Herbert Thomas, the 11-year-old New York boy, has not been allowed to break quarantine, MT. Shonts, president of the Interborough-M Metropolitan Co. of New York, and a dozen other railway systems, and Mrs. A. c. Thomas, the boys mother, have departed from Litchfield. Health Officer Whittlesey has taken his shot gun home, and Deputy Sheriff Walter P. Benton, armed with his revolver and patrol mans night stick, has ceased to guard the camp.
 The watchful waiting on the part of the camp management and health authorities was discontinued when Dr. N. L. Deming, the Litchfield phy- sician representing Mrs. Thomas, tele- phoned to Health Officer Whittlesey and assured him that both MT. Shonts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
THE DISCONITNUATTON OF
 MATINEE EXCURSIONS

Tn daily matinee excursions given by The Bridgeport & Port Jefferson Steamboat Co.,, on the steamer Park
 City" are to be discontinued after Labor Day, when on September the 5tn the early fall time table will go into effect After one hour and tnir- ty minutes on the Sound the steamer enters one of the most beautiful har- bors on the Atlantic coast Ores first formed opinion, not afterward dispelled, is that the village amidst the encircling hills, is one of the, most picturesque anywhere. The, steamer lies at her dock an hour and a half, giving ample time for a., stroll, a drive, sail or a swim. The steamer leaves the wharf at the fcor of Fairfield Ave. at 80 D. m, deikx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28

model of architecture. There are many small rooms for the depositors, and a large directors room is located in the rear of the second story. The banking space, proper, rises to the full height of the' building.
 The officers of the bank are: Pres- ident Elliott W. Peck, vice-president, Samuel W. Hubbell; vice-president. Frederick S. Beardsley, and secretary and treasurer, Walter E. Goddard. The directors are: Frederick S.. Beardsley, Clarence B. Bilton, J. D.. Brown, Jr, Harry A. Burnes, Bur- ton J. Calkins, William B. Cogswell, M. D., Joseph H. Deckhand, Charles w. Evarts, William H. Hart, John Hotz, Samuel w. Hubbell, Harold c. Lowell. H. Leroy Lewis, Richard H. Murphy, Elliott w. Peck, Robert D. sammis. Everett B. sniffin. Charles L. Snyder, Burton c. Warmer, Louis D. Weidlich and John c. Wilcoxson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-28
Mount Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant. He is greatly inter- ested in horticulture, having set out large orchards of peach, apples, pears and plums, the trees of which are be- ginning to yield, and promise soon to pay well. He is also interested in cat tie, believer in the Ayrshire breed which are greatly valued for beef or dairy. The combined business of fruit and cattle he recommends to the New England farmer as the successful an- tagonist of the persistent mortgage, and the sufficient warrant for that farmers automobile, and European tour for lis family after the war is over