davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12
AND NEARBY


A. e. Ellis. o.. 81 salt Lake city |
was recently MAPPED as town attorney
for Castle GatG
Prices ice crop b good at this tive
aud quite iargS Amount IL bcina PIT
up By local peopfc.
More freight IL going out of Price
at this time for uintah Basin points
than for many's the day
Two 81 Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Mac.
knights children are quarantincd az
their home with the measles.
Kentucky Liquor House il advcr-
Using in The sun TO- buy wool. hides
and pcits az top market prices
Collects Lunch Igoom H. now ready
Tor business at the former location 1T
the kozy In the Crockett building.
viglia Bros. and R l.. Rogers are
about fixed M permanently In their
new quarters In the viglia building.
Miss BESSIE Kennedy announces the
arrival 1T some 81 her now spring
goods In hats and other millinery.
Tho state board Of medical exam
incrH has admitted william ". Rash,
NJ. D.. Of Huntington to practice med.
ioinc.
Itiawatha ON shor, bus,n.ss Trim
wcdn,sday r.turning on IN. mornins
train
Frank l.. Buckle b. showing % now
srn,,, ,na Es., 1nyiny ,bc nr.s.nt
yye,L
The infant daughter ~ Prof and
Mrs. A. G. Hoover has been seriously
~ with grippe pncumonla nt Price
business IL picking up consider
ably with the local hotels since the
holidays. which H. always DUH sea-
son with them.
took charge Of the Riverside Park
saloon AT that place. Il was formerly
conducted hy r N. ,Frcnchyl Auph-
and.
Mckune Forwafdlng 'omrsny mas
that are not calculated 20 keep the
Utah Fuel oompany's products 'un.
der buahel." as II were.
henton randolph county aHH'nHn'
has taken ny ms ds,i.s AZ ,hc ,o .,l,
this years assessments of personal
and real property for Carbon county.
Mrs. Preston Nuttyr' 'hllat.h anu
nurse lett salt Ian" Ciiy YESTERDAY Tor
Southern California To Hp'hu th' VIM
YER They VIA I''uIh /" Wv N'nO
spring.
Joseph r. hola.t "i Ml"h ana 10
phia J.. Hardy OF Sah LAKE 'lty Ner"
Issued marriage Incense on Mohuhl
OF this week ny Clerh horsiey ahu
were later married 10y hlshop N'p"''
hfSner'
With some changes IN the gasoline
motor car which recently arrived from
Omaha for service on the Casue val
ley ana the southern ,thh rairoauH'
the same wiz De put ~ S"rN''" p"-
tween friee ana Mohfl"hu'
nj. ..,.,,,, -.s,,,., H. .,,,r
r.,.'Sa,. ",,ZN na,ns, ciosaa for
the CHRISTMAS PipayA' IN waN"-
erH ana students Npo N'n' 49, 'ot a
vacation an tetur'~u anu .n'e''' INV
'hef W"'A WIN ''h'"'u ''A"'
c,,,o,,,s a.. harvest il no,y we'll
.i,,',, ,,,a.. The s,,nerintendeuc, nj
MiI,er who handles The busi.
80 for he Denver and mo Grande
railroad In addition 10 caring for ma
own customers scattered an over 'he
]
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Says Myton's Free Press of last
Friday; III &. Ward. receiver OF the
Price 20 Myton automobile line, mas
tackled big job. Many knotty prob
lens viii come up 90 him. II seems
that one OF the biggest things the old
company did was a. accumulate debts.
II Ward pulls this proposition out OF
the deep water and onto safe ground
he win deserve and win get feather
in his cap. But Ward viii not he
most benefited The company ana the
towns OF Myton and Price will be
greatly benefited, II Ward fails In his
efforts he viii do no worse than most
any other man would do. We don't
believe he win fail. We know he VIII
not II we ali help him push through
the sand when low gear availeth no.
thing"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-12

Vcrnal viii soon have a new horpi-
tai. which VIII cost 5000 and win be
modern In every rcHpect.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
DUST OF THE EARTH %
 AT THELYCEUM


 The Walter Naylor Players produc- tion for this week is ssaThe Dust of the Earth" rural play with heart in- terest throughout the four entire acts. The story is one of sweet simplicity yet there is Q great deal of dramatic action which will bring smiles and tears. Miss Dorothea Antel will take the role of a motherless child and those who have seen her in Peggy O'Moore will surely like her in this role. Mir. Quin will be seen in a good chayacter role to which he is we'll adapted. Miss Perry will interpret a naughty cousin and Ralph Murphy will take the part of, her democratic brother. The remainder of the com. pany is very well cast and every ono is sure to be pleased with the manner that MT. Naylor has produced this play. s Et+z4
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
SIDE TALKS
That Kind of Love.
BY RUTH cAlflEEsoN

"oh. yes, he really loves her. said my neighbor ''but he's the kind that never shows 1t on the surface or says much About it.
 Doesn't do much good \then. does 1t? ?" said I.
 My neighbor looked scandalized so hastened to relieve her mind by qualifying that.
 Nevertheless I must say that Il should never be satisfied with that kind of love, and think few women are.
 Of course it's good in crises, but how much part do crises play In daily lie?
 How Can You Feel Sure He Hasn't
 Stopped Loving You.
 And of course it's a comfort to know that someone loves you even if he doesn't tell You about 1t very often. Hut how can you feel sufe.? '.Tor- ments1ne still the fear that love died in its last expression.r said g lover, once Presumably. between lovers the last expression would be comparA. lively recent. What if it were q. month ago?' , Gail Hamtlton's "Love me and tell me, so sometimes" are very wise W0ros to my mind. s5S Just Often Enough to Keep the Heart
 Warm.
 Only why not make it ..often" in stead of sometimes" Why not? It isn't So hard to do, is it? Of course not too often, not often enough to re- semble '.vain repetitions as the hea- then do." Just often enough to keep the heart warm.
 know D widow with one son whom she brought up and sent to college single handed. He realizes and appreciates the sacrifices ,She made for him and has been making 1t up to her ever since. He sees that she has every comfort. he sends her beautiful gifts. But don't think. that anything he does pleases her
 a a
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
MARIE DORO LEADS
 CAST IN BIG FILM

Marie sDoro in "Oliver Twist is to be the attraction at Keeney's during the rrst half of the current week. Miss poro Is one of the country's fore- most film stars and pictures in which she appears are regarded as a'ttrac- tions of tn first order. The picturixa- tion of "Oliver Twist'' Is said to make stions of the first order. The picturiza- play and it should besa good drawing card. Tonight and tomorrow there will be . new episode in ''fhe Purple Mask serial, while on "wednesday and Thursday the second chapter In "The Mystery of the DoubIo Cross will be shown. There will also be . vaude- vilie program.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
LONDON BELLIES RING
 x. IN AT THE GRAND


 Rose Sydell's London Bellies" Is the attraction at the Grand t(eater for the week. The chorus dis6ioses living models of youth. beauty and style. Latest Parisian fashions are reflected in this production. which Is headed by Johnie Che spells it that way) Weber and Francis Cornell. Francis Cornell is direct from the London music halls. according to Aad- vance stories. The show has been a great money-makor from the time i. left New York, and flying the Campbell flag. it is said that there has been an almost unlimited amount of cash spent on making the attrac- ton what 1t is today. There will be numerous vaudeville specialties. and the production is staged in two acts and eleven scenes.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
MISS TALMADGE AGAIN
 THRILLS FILM FANS

Some remarkable scenes in the big tree country California are announced as noteworthy features of .sThe Girl of thu Timherclaims,' the new Tria angle line Arts play starring Con- stance ralmadge.. which will, be seen at NhS Tox theater.
 ory deals with a conflict be- tMe oaesteaders and q Gang, of mpers.. who try to set their lal kay from them. Director Paul took hisl company into the de1 Forest of Northern California fot afay of two weeks during the n'aYlllk of the picture, and the ac tioM 0esthe pla includes telling and sa W44G6f the enormous trees which foundsin that country.
 lmadEA recently seen with WilfE4& ucas u The Microscope Mystety and With Douglas Fair banis TheNMatrimaniac." is said to havA erArkably strong role in ''The 0trSf tho Timberclaims.'" :" Rifle ir hand olle takes her stand at the head of the settlers when there is a pitched battle between them and the claim jumpers. The love interest ir the play develops from her shooting a government agent who is acting as q spy among the land thieves. When she has nSSsed him back to health she finds that he has been secretly fighting her battle all along. This role is played by \. D. Se4rA who will be rernembered for his note worthy nerformance recently in one Of the lending roles in the Bessie Love play, "A, Sister of Six"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM E. EuVNl NlIPAIIt]IV | -9s.t - e~ M -
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is &hesjoyful cry of thousands since, pr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for Y years and calomers old-time en- eny, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calor,el, but healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the Keynote" of these little susar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath-a dull, tired feeling = sick headache torpid liver and are constipatedJ you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. Sltt~, - 55a- f's sfS.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Pads and Fashions

The newest outfit for spring Is the frock and the short coat.
 A gray military cape lined with yellow is immensely fetching.
 Japanese embroidery gives a de- lightful touch to many very simple dresses, especially of pongee.
 Transparent straw hats with wisps of paradise caught to the crown with tiny bows are very smart.
 The sailor hat is still good in style, but it's crown may be a little higher CT it may flare as 1t reaches the topa
 New fashions are even more pie turesque than they have been: many of them ar inspired by various peas. ant costumes. 15s
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Balhs' Internally !
 \ And Keep We'll!

Nature has nightly equipped ss all. old and young. to resist disease-but she re- quires that we g1ve her . chance. We give her no chance if we permit the Lower Intestine to be more or less cloggcd with accumulated waste Yet that is Q universal condition today. as is proven by the number of laxstivs drugs that are con- stunned.
 efectual way by Internal Bathing and in an easy. lson-habit-forming way keep the Intestine as sweet and clean as Nature de- mands 1t to Ae for perfect health and 0urer defehse against conta gion. Over half . million keen. bright. healthy people tes- tify to its results.
 Mrs. Frances A. Hazen. of Lyons. N Y.,
 writes:
 s"I wish to say word or two in rsfer- ence to the J. B. L. Cascade. It is won- dsrful! heve been vastly benefited; begin to feel new life coursing through my veins. If had known of the J. B. l.. Cascade live years before. should have been spared untold misery. Yours truly''
 Just call at The Clark ( Brainefd Co. or Lggetts Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in New Britain and request free booklet way Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent. D0l. cient." The most saoisnt dsvics for la tsrnal Bathing, the y. B. L. Cascade" will also be shown and explained to you if you % desire-Advt
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

more than the way he sometimes ends ms letters to herr love you. ma. ]" He IS not naturally demonstrattve. It would be so easy for him to expect her to take that for granted, to de- auce II rom his gifts and his thougl,t- fitness. Why Women Have to Be Reassurcd
 More Often.
 think the spoken II love you.' means more to women than to men. wonder why. Perhaps because men are more self-satis1ed and SO more ready to believe they are. loved Per haps it is relic of the days Chow disappearing. I think) when ..sma,,,s love was of mans life. thing apart twas woman's whole existence. Y N1iyS how itfs SO and the man who realiss It and acts upon it. will make hiw married life happier and easer. F.s
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Why MIn4her Graham Turned to a1Adse for syrpashy and s~ept !
 l6nch Batterneas Away.

Much Battegness Away.
 If had any lingering resentment 1t. my nnother~in-law's high handed procedure ssln inviting her daughters family for Thanksgiving without con- sulting me it vanishad completely at the sikhtx of the elder woman's 2 stricken face when she read the apecial deliveEy letter. saying the ex- pected gu6st8 were not coming.
 Not, coming1'' echoed. bewildered. for 1t wasI : o'clock of the day before Dicl1y's birthday and Diclky was to meet his sister and her family and bring them out on the o'clock train. Why. what Is the matter?1 Is some one ill?" x
 NY mother-in-law's proud old face was working pitifully. She held the letter out to mo.
 '..No. no one is sll." she said tone- les}aH. ''You man read 1t i1ayou Mke. It hAs . message for you" aho put the lettor In my hand. and went swiftly up tho stairs to her room.
 I opensd tls lettsr and read the b11o3 xnoon4So:
 'Dta| leUtAsr.. 1t began. ''1 am soery b dieappoapH you. for we can- not posnthly como today. but of course you aro coming to us Christmas as usual. and then you must stay longer 70 that we can have the visit we have been cheated out Of now. You see my deareet friend. and next-door neigh Dor, Mrs. Buchanan. has been taken suddenly III. ah9 was to entertain our wonan's club tho day after Richards htrthday and have offered to have them come to my home instead. So it will be impossible for me to come to you. e4
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

WoetA its Wei4ht ip eold 1o1e 1oe | am 0et rnlE Wen hst hsve . katg Til, Q Whsh hear of Guy woman gu6erin4 - 1w0 ! tell hsr q Lydia IT Plnkham,s Vegetable Compound ''-1las, M. HU04n8, 10 1ajsetiE Apte. .Omaha, Nsb.
 n Many eEhee hen11, b1ce ehildl1ss, tAsep aro now children beeaa1so Of the 1act that LydiA F. Pinkham's Vegetable healehy and strong.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Household Notes

Cheap tracing wheels are bad for the home sewer because they mar fabrics while tracing seams.
 A medium-sized paint brush is bet- .er for dusting out the corners of tho stairs than d dust brush.
 The juices of pickled fruit if, e6AH1e to the water in, which ham is holtSt will give delicious flavor.
 Poached eggs on toast are delictouS if a little cheese Is grated on tAt toast before the eggs are dropped on
 Chamois feathers should be waShed lin soapy water and dried wifh th{ soap in them. This will keep then soft.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
STILL ANOTHER
 LOCAL CITIZEN
 PRAISES HIGHLY
MT. A. Howella, s2 Cottage Place This City, Is Another One of the
 Many Lax-a-Tone Boosters.

well" said MT. Martin, ''you can sec that told tho truth, that local people are endorsing L.ax-a-Tone. It is a simple matter if you are skep- tical as to the virtues of this tonic to simply investigate and find out as to the truth of our assertions. We are letting your own people right here in Now Britain advise you as to wheth- CT this remedy has the merit"
 MT. Howells. over hia signed testi- monia1, says.
 'I find Lax-a-Tone a remedy of great merit. I have used 1t for stom- ach trouble. have had severe indi- gestion that would affect me with distressing symptoms. No matter what I ate, 1t would turn sour, gas would form and would bloat up ter ribly. It ia needlesg to say that I have tried in many ways to get re- lief, but mono of. them presented themselves until used Lax-a-Tone. and cannot recommend this rem edy too highly
 Tired, weary people who seem to have no ambition with sallow skins, burred tongue, sour acid stomach. have gas pains and bloat up until they are uncomfortable. will find q God4end. It will in- crease the appetite, enrich the blood. relieve constipation, tone up the nerves, and, in fact will surprise you with the result you will receive in ono weeks time.
 The Lax-a-Tone man Is at The Economy New England Drug Co.,, 366 Main street, where he is introducing this remedy to the New Britain pub lie.
 He will remain until g p. m. for those unable to see him during the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

yeArD old. Atelght- cen | was married
 and my trsuble was no better % l con- suited . phyeicjan who said ldlaf thsre Wa1 not mlpch I could do and | could not have Glnd drsn, | read Of Iyt|ia E.
 Pinkham's VeRe : tahle and 0sc3dod - ny it. A~A 4A ~ .
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Menu for Tomorrow
Brqskfast

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Corn Meal Mush
 Sugar and Cream Broiled Trips Flashed Potatoes Crumpets Coffee
 Idnch
 Apple Salad
 Macaroni La Neus
 Barley Soup --
 Stewed Beef Tongue
 Mashed Potatoes
 Dutch Cabbage Date Pudding Coffee Macaroni La Neus-Boil three ounces macaroni in one quart milk Cook slowly until soft and tender then take four eggs and beat the yolks and whites together. When well beaten, add two heaping tablespoon fuls sugar. one-ha1f teaspoonful salt one teaspoonful' vanilla and juice of . small leya0n: Add this to the ma- caroni, and bake in the oven. in indi- vidual baking dishes. slowly. Serve very cold.
 Date Pudding-Beat one egg with out separating 1t until light. add to it a little over . gill of milk, an ounce Of butter, melt with two tablespoons fuls of water; add sufficient flour, about one cupfui to make thick bat ter. The flour should have sifted with 1t one teaspoonful baking powder. Stone the dates and chop them into small pieces, dust them thickly with flour, stir them into the pudding, turn into greased mold and steam one and Q quarter hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
KEEP A.jAR Of
 MuSTERoLE HANDY
1t Quickly LoossnsU Up Coughs and { Colds in Throat or Cheat

Just little Musterole rubbed on your Sore, tight chest before you go to bed VIII loosen up congestion and break up mast severe colds and coughs.
 Musterole is clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it oa. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Thousands who use Mustcrole will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion. pleurisy: rheumatism. lumbago. pains and muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and cold Git often prevents pneumonia. {.
 4k @s saA ::=ssss kpast... ==s.e 1aE
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
LONGING ]
 FOR \ CHILD
Young Wife Almost in Dc. spair. Now has Beautiful
 Baly Girl

There is nothing moro charming then . happy and hoalthy mother of ch3ldran.
 and 1nd6ed child d-birth under the right conditious need be no hazard to health og beauty. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etahle Coenpcund has brought joy to many childless women by restoring them to nogmal health. Hero is anotablo case.
 Omaha, Neb.-ssT suffered 1xcm fe- male troubles when I was Sevsntsen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
MILITIA NEEDS INCREASE.
ESTIMATES ARE COMPILED BY
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Third Regiment Contemplated by De.
fense Act to Meet Federal TERMS
improvements at Camp Moore.

Columbia, Jan. obstinate of ex.
penses for the National Guard n,
South Carolina was completed yester.
day by w. w. Moore, adjutant eener.
arl. A large increase will be reouir.
ed for this State to meet the terms OF
tho national defense act, passed June
3.
The following items are included:
Maintenance Of two regiments and
auxiliary units, $4,000.
Maintenance Of one new regiment,
to be formed this year, $4,000.
improvements Of State mobilization
ground. $4,000. including $s,5oo for
new warehouses. $4,000 for additional
kitchens. $2.500 for spur track from
Southern railway and $1,000 for inn
provement of roads.
The adjutant general will also ask
an increase in salary from $1,500 to
$l,S0O for the assistant adjutant gem
eral. An increase Of $3.50 a year will
De asked for the stenographer. A
filing clerk at 5000 per year will be
recommended.
The National Guard Of the State
or Wisconsin," said Gen. Moore,
which Is no larger than South Caro-.
lina's will this year receive about
$3oO,0oO from the State. Our guard
has been receiving only $4,000. He
pointed out that Gov. Whitman had
recommended an appropriation of $2,-
100000 for the support Of the New
York guard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
DECLINE TO PRINT LIQUOR ADS.

An increase of approximately so
per cent. in the number Of news
papers in the United States which
do not accept liquor advertisements
Is reported by the Methodist Temp
erance society as the result of an in
vestigation just completed as COM
pared with a similar investigation
made in 1915; that is, total of $40
American daily newspapers, published
in the English language, are at pres
ent declining to accept liquor adver-
tising. The 1915 inquiry resulted in
q list Of $40 "abstaining'' newspapers.
The temperance board sent it's query
to the 2,123 daily newspapers listed
in the American Newspaper Direc-
tory. The exact question asked was
do you decline to accept advertis-
ing OF alcoholic liquors?"
Many of the newspapers replied
that they were contemplating a
change in advertising policy which
will exclude liquor advertisements,
while others asserted that they have
no rule against liquor advertising,
but because they advocate prohibition
they are never offered liquor adver-
tisements. A number claimed to be
only waiting until present contracts
expire, and some of them declared
that they would not even accept anti
prohibition advertisements. Some
papers accept no advertisements from
retailers but accept them from whole
salers, while others do not take them
from wholesalers but accept them
from retailers.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
Dogs Trailed Alleged RObber.

Mr.. Ed Gamble took his blood
hounds to Woodrow. Lee county, last
Saturday to investigate the robbery
Of Mr.. J. V. Boykins store. which
occurred the night before. The dogs
took the trail and went to the house
of Willie Williams, colOred, who had
on some Of the clothing he had stolen
from the store. Williams was arrest
ID and lodged in the Jail Mt Bisnop-
,illc.- Manning Times,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-10
GREECE REJECTS DEMAND.
DECLINES REPATRIATION FOR
ATHENS FIGHTING.
Will Not Declare War on Entente but
Will Submit Hopefully to Blockade

London, Jan. 5.-The Greek gov
ernment, acting in harmony with the
king, has decided to reject certain
clauses Of the entente note demand
Ing reparation in consequence of the
recent fighting at Athens, Reuters
correspondent at Athens telegraphs.
The Greek government is ready to
discuss the other demands. It has
been determined not to declare war
on the entente but to submit pas
sivsly to all coercion, relying upon
ultimate recognition by the powers
that the blockade is an unmeritcd
punishment.
King Constantine yesterday con-
ferred with former premiers, who
agreed that the note was not accep-
table, in as much as compliance would
be- equivalent to admission that
Greece contemplated attacking the
entente forces from the rear and also
that there was foundation for charges
- NNJNoS ~ VoShChI VI fculZclOS
supporters.
In regard to the imprisoned Ven-
izelists 1t Is stated the king is ready
to pardon some or all convicted but
under the constitution unable to
interfere with the judicial procedure
before trial.
The Athens dispatch says that
judging from the attitude Of the en-
tente diplomats the situation is not
reassuring. The effect Of the block
ade is becoming more severe daily
Rigid control is being exerted over
the distribution Of foodstuffs. The
bare necessaries of life now are be-
ing sold at prices which are prohibi-
tive to the poorer classes,