davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-21

A marriage of more than passing in
terest in Washington was that OF Mr.
Harry 8. Dulin of B1uemont, Va. son
OF Mr.. 7. c. Dulin, of Washington. and
MISS Marion Frances Maddox daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Maddox. for
merly of Washington, but now of Great
Falls, Mont.
The marriage took place at 7:30
| o'clock, July Is, at the home of the
bride in Great Falls. the Rev. DR.. Gran
of the incarnation, officiating.
Miss Corripe Heitman of Helena,
Mont, was maid of honor, and the four
bridesmaids were Miss Alice Wertheim,
Miss Eulalie Barker, Miss Grace Dick
inson and Miss Evelyn Evensen
An orchestra stationed on the porch
played a program of pre-nuptial music
and at the appointed hour the Lohen-
grin wedding march. The four brides
maids wore gowns Of rainbow shades
| that blended admirably into the ef-
fective decorative setting. Miss Bar
ker wore yellow taffeta, Miss Even
sen. apple green taffeta; Miss Wer-
theim, orchid shades of chiffon and taf-
feta, and Miss Dickinson. shell pink
faiIle. They carried bouquets of pink
sweet peas which were showered with
| tiny pink ribbons and perfect blossoms.
The maid of honor came next. Her
gown was of blue tulle over flesh col
| ored chiffon and she carried Killarney
roses She was followed by the bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father. Miss Maddox wore a beautiful
gown of pussy willow taffeta and tulle
Of ivory white.
The dress was round length and the
decollete neck was finished with ex-
ouisite pearl banding, that was also
used to PORN the narrow girdle and to
| finish the long tulle sleeves The
| bodice was of tulle with pannel ef-
| feet Of the taffeta and the skirt was
gracefully draped into a pannier ef-
| feet with puffs of the tulle at the hips.
Her veil was of rare lace and it was
gathered into becoming cap effect,
banded by orange blossoms, and fell
| in graceful folds. forming the train.
| The brides only ornament was a
| handsome platinum lavallier, set with
| diamonds, pearls and sapphires. de-
| signed to match her engagement ring.
| Her bouquet was a combination OF
orchids and lilies of the valley held in a
quaint lace paper holder and the lilies OF
| the valley were showered over a bridal
| scarf.
| AS the bride and her attendants
| descended the stair to the drawing
room Mr.. Dulin and his best man.
Coburn Maddox, brother OF the bride
| met them before the altar.
Following the ceremony reception
was held from until 10 o'clock. Mr.
and Mro. Maddox received with Mr.. and
! Ma Dulta. Ms Maddox wore hand
-NE
Evening star., 1916-07-21

Assistant Attorney General Warren
mas returned from a. fve-week trtn to
Alaska and the Pacific coast. Mrs. War
rem will spend the summer In CaIifor-
MIA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
SOME INCoNTRovERTIBLE FACTS AS TO
PEACE TALK"

England's sea power has not been broken. and
Germany knows IT, And in this connection Eng
land does not think her sea power will be broken,
and Germany believes about the same thing.
Germany and her allies are invincible on land,
and England knows IL. Germany's amazing
power of organization, her advantages in opera
ting from the hub of her military wheel against
all fronts that threaten, gives her position that
stands little chance Of being seriously threaten
ed, at least from a defensive standpoint
England will not give up fighting while Bel
GUM Is In German control France will not quit
80 long as parts Of Northern France are in Ger
man control. The army that England is prepar-
ing is intended primarily as a tool in an attempt
TO drive the Germans from Belgium. II this Is
ever done. IL is reasonable TO believe that all
sides will be ready 10 talk peace in earnest. Also
both sides will be pretty tired Of war. and there
won't be any desire TO go TO Berlin or any de-
sire to go TO Paris.
AS the matter now stands, Germany doesn't
think the allies can force her out of Belgium and
France by force Of arms, and the allies think
they can. Whenever the allies become convinced
that the price of such an attempt is too high the
war will be near its end
As for Russia nobody knows what the bear
will do yet or what IL can do. OF late, Russia has
been more optimistic than she has been since
last summer, but that doesn't prove much
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 30-2S.
RETIRING MAYOR GUNDERsON AND HIS
COUNCIL DID WELL.

Summing up the work of ex-Mayor Gunder-
sons administration of city affairs during the
past two years and the splendid support given
him by his city council, The Sun finds these net
results:
Sidewalks and street intersections laid, APP
proximately eight miles OF this expense the
city's portion was about thirteen thousand dol
lars, with only the general fund moneys 10 take
care Of the expense From the annual financial
statement published this week IL is found there
is still due on this account seven thousand dol
lars i'm Outsi nding registered warrants and
which is practically the only debt the city has,
aside from It's regular bonded indebtedness A
most excellent showing considering the funds
available.
In the electric department the past two years
there was expended in polene extensions, equip
ment and general power house investment, ten
thousand six hundred and fifty dollars. The
physical condition of the plant today Is second
10 but few in the country. The operating de-
partment for 1915 shows receipts of $7l64.59
and expense of $9572.i5, deficiency or loss for
the year of S240756. For 1912, 1913 and 1914
the deficiency amounted TO about the same. But,
included i'm this deficiency Is the street and
public building lighting and the current which
supplies the waterworks pump.
The waterworks system is on paying basis.
During the two years some fifteen blocks Of ex-
tensions and many service connections have been
made. From the special water fund the city has
nearly trebled It's water supply of year ago.
Sewer extensions have been made as rapidly
as the residence districts have applied for the
same.
The city park racetraek and ball grounds
speak for themselves. about thirteen hundred
dollars having been expended in improvements
and labor the past two years.
The public library has been completed during
this administration at an additional cost of two
thousand dollars above the amount donated by
the Carnegie association. The city Is pledged
10 give this institution each year the sum Of one
thousand dollars out of the general tax money.
For road and other purposes the city has ac-
CURED real estate at a cost Of nine hundred dol
lars,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
SALT LAKE CITY AND IT'S MAYOR SURELY
TO BE CONGRATULATED.

The appointment of c. w. Shores to the office
of chief of police Of Salt Lake City is gratifying
to his many friends in Eastern Utah. DOC"
Shores is known throughout the country as an
incorruptible, fearless and efficient officer For
many years he has represented the mining and
railroad interests of the Denver and Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland railroad companies in
Colorado and Utah and to his tact is universally
credited the successful negotiations and man.
agement Of those interests in various labor con-
troversies during many years past. DOC" Shores
possesses rare poise and is at all times in alb
solute command of himself. He is equally at
home in the private car of a railroad president
and the cabin of the miner His splendid con
ceptiOn of justice and generous character com
mand alike the admiration of foe and friend and
his loyalty has never been questioned by any
person. Salt Lake City is to be congratulated in
Mayor Ferry's choice of a police chief with
whom no thug can make peace and who has gain
ed distinction as an officer of constant allegi-
ance to law and who Is fearless i'm the discharge
Of duty. Mr.. Shores is extensively interested in
property in various parts of Utah. including
ranches in the Uintah Basin and Carbon county
and in various mines Of the Tintc and Beaver
county districts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
SHOULD ALSO BE TRAINED TO THE USE
OF THE BALLOT.

Next to a citzenry trained to the use of arms,
we also need citzenry trained TO the use of the
ballot. Take the case of Henry Ford, for i'm
stance. Ford has admitted that in thirty-one
years he only voted six times. He has been a
very poor citizen. Any man that will violate the
duties Of citizenship in such a manner is not
entitled TO lament at the degeneracy of the
times, the rottenness of politics. the mounting
tax rate or the disposition of people to let fa-
vored few do their thinking for them
One of the threatening evils from within the
republic is the lack of interest manifested
throughout large sections of the country in the
duties of citizenship. At every election. hun
dreds Of thousands Of the best and mentally
most able citizens of the country do not take the
trouble to vote. In our large cities hundreds of
thousands of voters do not know the name of
their congressman or the district in which they
live. Politically they are stone blind, and go
through the formalities Of citizenship without
expanding an extra ounce Of thinking power.
They don't care. In republic, which depends
upon the individual citizen. such an attitude is
wellnigh criminal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
WHAT We DO UNTO THE LEAST OF
THESE" AND SOFORTH.

II the efforts of the United States bureau of
health are of any avail, the next generation will
see children in the country just as healthy as
those i'm the city IL will shock some persons
10 learn that health in the country is not all that
IL has been cracked up 10 be. There is plenty of
fresh air of course, and chores insure plenti-
tude of outside employment which is usually
considered very healthy. But il is apparent that
the average farmhouse has not made good, and
especially in winter, when for weeks children
are kept cooped up in ill-ventilated houses, i'll
health has chance Ia levy its toll.
Even in cities of course, conditions are far
from perfect. But the public health authorities
in cooperation with the public school system
has ingrained the fundamentals of acquiring and
keeping health into every child, so that as a
matter of fact many city children breathe more
fresh air during the twenty-four hours Of the
day than do country children. And plenty of
fresh air the doctors tell us, is att bottom OF
good health. IL is the cheapest medicine and
health preserver on earth.
In thousands of farm homes IL still is con.
sdered a crime TO allow the window of sleep
ing room 10 remain open all night in the winter
time. II makes the room cold and wasn't done
in the good old days, say the elders. Perhaps
not, but a great many things that were not done
in the good old precariOus days will not be imi
tated in the future
Country children will be made as healthy as
city children, and no mistake. Ii will take q
little time, but is certainly coming. Meanwhile
high infant mortality in the tester spots i'm the
cities will be gradually eradicated and more
children will be given chance to live than ever
before.
''What We do unto the least of these"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
PETIT INVESTIGATES TIM
DEATH OF \ COAL MINER

J. y. Petit state coal mine inspr..
to- hnF returned from a trip TO the
coal mines Of Carbon county. SAYS
Saturdays pcscrot News AZ Have.
tina Petit investigated the death ~
Joseph Equin'a. 81 years old. VII.
was killed January sth by being
struck On the head by q passing trip
car on the tram line lie found that
the killing was accidental. nH the man
was walking up near the track ear.
In the morning. when he was strucE
Track Watchers were unable o. see
him ~ Il was dark, being only $3.50
o'clock In the morning Two ~ hi
sons had preceded him up the track
and a third son was following him.
the body being found by the third spr.
All worked In the mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

"The political game Is too expensive. guess
won't run. | can't afford TO risk the money"
These were the words of a man who shrank from
exposing huge slice of his hardearned compe-
tence to the chances of political defeat And
the expense of running for office is mounting
yearly. II always has been too high for the
ordinary good but comparatively poor man to
navigate with safety, so that from time inn
memorial the politically ambitious have had re-
course TO political Organization" TO help them
through, with the expectation that they would
be an aid 20 the organization when elected Run
ming for office is fine Job for a very rich man
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
BLANKS ron STATISTICS.

", T. IIaincs. state commissioner n
immigration. labor and statistics. IL
sending out blanks to the various
manufacturing concerns of the state,
requesting Information aH Co the
amount and value of their output dur
ing the year 1915. The information
20 secured II 90 be complied into book
form for the benefit OF the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Alfred Cranes. the sage of Carbonvle, says
that the "loidy" who sleeps eight hours and
shops eight hours of the day, still has eight
hours in which TO talk into the telephone The
Sun would say that if she hasn't the telephone
Just send little sister around by burro train.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

All men are born free and equal But let one
with pot Of money die and he'll get lot more
said about him in the obituary columns than II
he died poor. Maybe that's one reason why so
TO give their relatives chance TO read really
good obituary notice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

The sun supplies rubber stamps q
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks Everything In brass and az
minimum goods. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address. The sun.
Price. Utah.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

With the liquor traffic driven out of huge
slices OF these United States of America, and
immortality said TO be having hard shedding in
Price TO keep its head above water, what has
become of the "old-fashioned youth" that used
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

to the benefits by
d.
Golden Rule
complimentary the personally and with much gratitude for the wonderful benefit
Mrs Jamion informed the writer that her girl had been
deyeopedhe shoulder
at
derfu
andI
Them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Win Mr.. Smudge Mr.. Bulge, Mr. Fudge or
Mr. MudGe or whatever his name might be-
please give us a new picard or even a time
cardg Price folks and all Eastern Utah, really,
are entitled TO better service. Let this go both
ways TO the deuce or any other old way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Carbon papers and typewriter SUP
plies. The Sun.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

Reports that Teddy, the Bear was going to en-
list in the Canadian army are false as San Juan
Hill. This is an election year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

The Sun sometimes is inclined 10 think that
what they need in congress is "a living cup"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

They say la grippe originally came from
China, Too bad it wasn't included in the Chinese
exclusion act
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21

L. often
'pleNity &
'|Hientiou.
him 90 n
him 70 b,
.ply MUS
q.
'|good ia
|of grocer
Uaaasfl 10
Equality Z
pricc v
|givo the
Rct We X
Ifhe econs
ilc you
ho mini
~
acicH Of
bid assor
hu Kind.
rapc fru
0orrtea p
lote I'm,
frocpricS
Iftr every
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-01-21
AnYERTIsING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch Month; Single Issue.
soc per Inch Position Top OF Column Next Reading
Matter Per Cent Additional
Two Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year rave
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches he Used In one Year i5c
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. t0c per Line First In
sertion &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions. Etc. at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adets. Tor Sale, For Rent Lost, Found, Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 60 THE sun. PRICE.
UTAH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
THE FARMERS TABLE

II is natural that speakers unfamil-
lar with conditions on the Latah coun-
ty farm should make the mistake of
assuming that expenditures for meat
and canned vegetables are as high
proportionately as they are in mining
camps, cities, and the small towns
Farmers in Latah county have prob
ably less meat Except for pork on
their tables than is good for them
Farmers in Latah county are not great
patrons of the can-opener.
The bill which the average farmer
pays monthly for mutton, beef, and
veal is lower than his prosperity would
render desirable; and as to groceries,
we are pretty sure that the dealers
would tell us that farmers buy very
little except coffee, sugar, salt to-
baceo, tea, and other articles which
they can not produce on their farm.
Advice in quite the opposite direc-
tion would be a good thing. The
farmer would do we'll to introduce
greater variety into the family diet.
The purchase of a greater number of
articles at the grocery store and tbe-
more generous and frequent patronage
of the meat shop would be an admir-
able change.
Cabbage and carrots may analyze
we'll in the chemists laboratory but
there is no orator silver-tOngued
enough, no cook magician enough to
make them palatable for "stiddy
Diet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
MANY LIKE THIS IN MOSCOW
Similar Cases Being Published in Each
Issue

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Moscow. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Mrs w. H. Beardsley, 800 North
Washington street. Moscow SAYS:
For years / was afflicted with rheum-
attic pains. My limbs ached and my
ankles were so weak that | couldn't
walk very much I had bladder trous
BILE A few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills have always brought relief from
these attacks. They also helped an
other of my family
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs Beardsley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 06
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02

Kstoryn
Greek Cdysstus
0
liza aw
imagine his feel
goddess reached his
making his
friend Minerva changed him old dirty begs And
be welcomed by
faithful instead of by bis wife The old swine
things about the mobiles He also learned that his young son. was
Teemachus advice
hn
mobiles bggar
him politely
his daddys knee
the
Minerva
pared o
giving him back his
how surprised
believing him god the
Miner
each
the palace with
planned that Tee
with mobiles while Odyus
the a beggar," daddy finished
bedtime comesv' Evelyn mourned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02

But it need not be. The farm weekly
goes into the farmers hands four
times asmonth. A daily paper carry
ing the merchants advertisement
would get at that farmer 26 times
month. The farmer who would not
gamble on such a chance as that is
a poor sport.
Every morning you can get the ear
of the farmer if you want it. Do you
mean to say that with a fighting
chance like that you would still con-
tinue afraid of the back-east editor
who can get there just one-sixth as
many times?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02

District No. S.
1st-L. Beckman, Cokato.
2nd-Edw. Ballman. Cleveland.
3rd-J. Ahliston, Jr, Spicer
4th-A. Baudemer, Plato.
District No. 6.
1st-Wm. Legvold, Frost
2nd-V. G. Adams, Winnebago
3rd-Selmer Bakken, Albert Lea.
4th-H. F. Lundgren, Lake Crystal.
NORTH DAKOTA.
District No. I.
1st-E. F. Daley, Ardock
2nd-B. Johnson, Milton.
District No. 2.
1st-P. J. Olson, Barton.
2nd-A. G. Seefeld, Martin.
District No. g..
1st-T. Craven, Jr., Williston.
District No. 4.
1st-Oscar Lageson, Reynolds.
2nd-C. Knudson, Maxwell
3rd-M. SuDy, NOrthWOOd.
4th-Vern Spengler, Inkster.
District No. 5.
1st-H. Grandlund,. DeLamere.
2nd-A. Granlund, DeLamere.
3rd-W. Granlund, DeLamere.
4th-Otto Grain, Wimbledon.
District No. 6.
1st-A. Siedschlag, Petrol.
WISCONSIN.
District No. 1.
1st-M. NJ Mcdonald, Dunn
2nd--H Hanson, Osceola.
3rd-M M Mcdonald, Dunn.
4th-R Lundberg, Osceola
District No. 2.
1st-T. Stevens, Viroqua
2nd-Abe Groves, Viroqua.
3rd-G Anderson, Liberty.
4th-C. Sheny, ViroQua
SOUTH DAKOTA.
District No. l..
1st-F. Peterson, Hecla.
2nd-Walter Yust, Big Stone City.
District No. g.
1st-W. J. LaDue, Alexandria.
District No. 8.
1st-E. Sorenson, Elk Point.
2nd-W. E. Grey, Platte
District No. 4.
1st-A. Pitlick, Oahe.
District No. 5.
1st-Allis Wood, Timber Lake.
2nd-C. jerks, Nisland
3rd-John Buckholz Vale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
IIN||I||IH|||||
District No. g.

District No. s.
1st-Fred Thoene, ot Charles.
2nd-H. w. Hairless, HamilT-
3rd-Arthur Kellam, Farming Dale
WASHINGTON.
District No. I.
1st-O. Nuttleton, Kettle Falls.
2nd-H. Wenner, Okanogan.
3rd-H Muchlamer, Kettle Falls
4th-Glen Crueger, Marcus.
District No. g
1st-E. B. Starkey, Prosser.
2ns-Geo. Yost, Outlook.
3rd-G. T. Hartman, Prosser.
District No. 8.
1st-W. T. Rutherford, Falls City.
MONTANA.
District No. I.
1st-Ira Moore, Circle.
2nd-Albert Collins, Glasgow.
3rd-D J. Stewart, Jr., Crane.
4th-P. Mortenson, Wibaux.
DIStrlct NO. (.
No entries received.
District No. 8.
No entries received. :,
District No. q.
1st-W Dothlefren, Hardin.
2nd-C. c. Durham, Howard
3rd-H. Pahreman, S. Sunday Creek.
District No. 5.
No entries received.
District No. 6.
1st-R. Bennett, Jr., Leon.
2nd-A. Satterley, Leon.
IDAHO.
District No. I.
No entries
District No. e.
1st-Oren Winslow, Greenleaf.
2nd-J. M. Day, Greenleaf
3rd-P. Lohrman, Parma.
4th-M. Winslow, Greenleaf.
District No. 8.
1st-Wm Winter, Haddock
2nd-Oliyer Hill, Jr., Jerome.
OREGON.
District No. 1.
1st-Louis D. Tale, River View
2nd-Fred Bender, Ontario.
3rd-Howard Hatch, Parma
District No. 2.
1st-William Blake, Salem
2nd-Swan Clauson, Albany.
3rd-L. M. Charley, Brownsboro.
4th-John A. Butler, Eagle Point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-02
I 7 42S I ES1eae@z

ST. Paul, Minn.-"If the boy corn
growers of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon con-
tinue the progress they have made in
the last year these states soon will be
in the front rank as producers of
juvenile agriculturists, according to
Professor r. A. Moore of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, who judged the
boys exhibits at the First National
Corn Show held in the mammoth Hill
Railway Building, this city Trophy
cup awards valued at $4,000 were
given by the First National Bank and
the Northwestern Trust Company.
An exceptionally fine quality of
corn was raised by the boys of the
Northwest for exhibition in this show
These future greats" in the corr
raising field are rapidly putting these
states on the map as a new and won
derful corn belt. .'Why the corn lai(
down here for me to judge has proved
the most surprising in quality that J
have examined in the long years of my
association with the grain said Pro
fessor Moore. Considering Professor
Moore's great reputation throughout |
the United States as a corn judge |
this statement by him spells the high
est tribute that could be paid to boy
hood effort in this country
There were no sweepstakes in the |
show, the competition of the boy
corn growers of the eight states be-
ing confined to the boys in the dis
tricts of their state. Following are
the prize winners in each Of the
states:
MINNESOTA.
District No. I.
1st-John Croy, Jr., East Grand
Forks.
2nd-Lincoln Jones, East Grand
Forks.
3rd-Rudolph Wick, East Grand
Forks.
4th-Hial. Brundin, East Grand
Forks
District No. 2.
1st-Bert Shuey, Pine City.
2nd-Roy Shuey, Pine City
3rd-C. Wendelshofer, Cleveland.
District No. 8.
1st-Perry Rood, Herman.
2nd-G >Gunderson, Moorhead
3rd-Jas Cole, Pelican Rapids
4th-L. C. Bouxne, Breckenridge.
District No. q.
1st-Albert Lau, Tracy.
2nd-O. Thompson, Candy.
3rd-Joe Hahn, Amiret.
4th-Ewald Lau, Tracy.