davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
MAKES LARGER, Winter,
SWEETER LoAvES, AND
ELIMINATES FAILURES
Ao.MAyDE MAS REYolu1jONI1Eo DRElD
hAkIhe, THOUSANDS Of
WOMEN TESTIFY

Absolutely dependable results in bread
making are now possible under all con-
ditions, by the use of Ho-Mayde,
Bread Improver which has been Endorsed
by women living in all sections of the
United States and Canada. The Bread
lmprover not only eliminates all possible
chance of failures on Bake Day, but
makes larger, whittier and sweeter loaves.
''Ho-Maydc is all absolutely pure and
wholesome product, which accelerates
the yeast action and sl1ortens the time
of bread making to considerable ex-
tent" said C. I. Chaplin, general man
ager of the Ho-Mayde Products Co. of
Detroit at also imparts wonderful
keeping qualities to the bread which
does not dry out so quickly. The loaves
are not only winter, as result of using
Ho-Mayde, but are much larger. In
fact, housewives have found that Ho-
Maybe makes an extra loaf with. the
same baking materials.
THE Ho-Maydc Products Co., which
is sending sample packages of Ho-
Maybe to all women upon request
has received Endorsements of the Bread
Improver from several won1en's maya
zines whose editors have carefully inves-
tigated Ho-Mayde. Teachers of Domes-
tic Science have commended the Bread
I;nprover 1t has been asserted that
Ho-Mayde will play prominent part
in reviving bread making which, for the
average woman, is almost lost art s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

determination to enforce the automO-
bile registration laws. Mr. Dymond
drove to McClusky yesterday to make
a delivery He had barely reached
the Sheridan county seat when he
was arrested because his car sported
no license tag. Hailed before JUS
tice. Harry coughed up five. and then
begged permission to drive to the
cemetery, tagless, to deliver a monu-
ment The jedge allowed it might be
all right and the Bismarck man pro-
cecded to the city Of the dead. And
on his way back he fell in with the
states attorney of Sheridan and after
little discussion contributed another
fve-spot to the good Of popular edu
cation in North DaOkta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
FOR SMELLING
FINE CAMP AND
MATERIAL GOOD
Major Frank S. Henry Pleased
With Efficiency Shown at
Training School
NORTH DAKoTA's QUOTA
:. INCLUDES TRAINED VETS

That Fort Smelling is fine camp
and the material which is being man.
ufactured into officers there the very
best is the opinion OF Major Frank S.
Henry, who returned yesterday from
a several days visit at the big train
ing school, where 1000 embryo COM
manders are being put through their
PAGES. IN :. .sss~5~F Il
North Dakota's quota in particular
and the state has a few more men
at camp than it is really entitled to-
makes a splendid showing, states Ma
jor Henry. Many of the Flickertail
candidates are veterans of the Philip.
pine campaign or are non-coms who
saw service in the Mexican campaign
and who took their discharge on re.
turning home. The latter have been
pressed into service drilling awkward
squads, and they are having the time
of their lives ordering around bank
presidents, railroad chiefs and the
busy sons of the idle rich.
Major Henry saw George H. Russ,
Jr., during his stay. Mr.. Russ finds
camp life strenuous, but exhilaratlng.
Out at $3.50 a. III. and on the, double
quick jump every moment until 9
H., Major-to-be Russ hasn't as much
time as he would like to give to con-
sidering the financial problems of his
country, but he's feeling fit and eat
ing everything in sight.
T. Need Officers. ,r.
d" "The regular army, after assimilat-
ing all of the West Pointers eligible
and moving up all its |lieutenants, still
will be short $50 captains said Ma
jor Henry today, las we'll as lieuten-
ants for all the posts vacated in man.
ufacturing new captains. Many OF
these officers will come from the re.
serve.
Glass A men in North Dakota who
did not get in this first camp un-
doubtedly will be called for the sec.
ond camp to begin August 10. Be-
tween six and seven thousand appli-
cations were received for this first
camp, and when the second is organ
lied, the qualified men who could not
be taken on the first call will be CIV
en- the preference" ISL
l. svxlNspHE TheirGPay.
Afajons TTshffIl of, the opinion that
ali oftHthe NGI hcw in training at
Ears ,An1Mf slss van receive the pro-
posed sISst sr month for the ninety
days iniacamp. From this will be de-
Quoted fifty cents per day for subsist-
ence and the cost of uniforms and
equipment. 1-g.a - ,.ss. l....,,
Colonel Sage, commander, served
side by side with the North Dakota
volunteers in the Philippines Major
Henry found him most efficient and
likable officer, who is establishing a:
fine morale among his men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
FIRE LADO|[S TO
HAVE BIG MEETING
At VALLEY CITY
Prominent Men Will Address
State Firemen in Annual Con-
vention in June .r IS
PAST PRESIDENT robson
a ASSISTS WITH PROGRAM

Plans mapped out here today by
Secretary H. l.. Reade and Past Pres
ident F. c. Robson of Cando assure
the North Dakota Volunteer Fire
mems association the biggest meeting
in the history of the organization at
Valley City on June u, 13 and Ia.
There had been some discussion of
cancelling the annual meeting be-
cause of war conditions, but ma
jority OF the departments opposed
this action, and the convention will
be held according to schedule. Mr..
Robson, who served as president OF
the association last year, and who
has had much experience in drawing
up programs for annual conventions
of the organization, came to Bismarck
today at the invitation Of Fire Mar
shall Reade to assist him with this de-
tail.
Not Fun Only.
The firemen will not congregate at
Valley City merely for good time.
The program which is being worked
out constitutes firemens institute,
which will bring out approved meth
obs of fire fighting and demonstra-
tons of modern fire equipment. Alex
ander Carr of jamestown will talk on
"Co-operation Between the Firemen
and the City Officials;'' Arthur NJ.
Seekel of Fargo, northwestern agent
for we'll known fire eXtinguishcr
manufacturer, will give a demonstra
ton and an Illustrated address; and
Harry Wilbur of Fargo has prepared
an interesting paper. H. .
Manufacturers of fire fighting ap-
paratus from the twin cities, Chi
cago and other points will have large
exhibits, and there will be the usual
;ourns nte1t features and carnival at
fractions vi provide relaxation. -.
Theda Bara at the Orpheum to-
night. Enough said. gE vs. 5sI.-.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

London, May 23.-British attacks
In France are revolutioniZillg war me-
thods. Artillery and infantry are
being coordinated as never before, !,
Most novel'new tactic is the. Creep
ing barrage." This is a curtain Of
artillery fire that, timed to the second,
precedes wave Of infantry as it
sweeps out OF the British and toward
the German trenches.
Cannons in the rear are ordered, to
start firing at given time and to ele-
vate the line of fire slightly at a given:
rate.
Infantry in the front lines arc told
to leave their trenches at given time,
exactly, and move toward the German
lines. s,
When the infantry start shells from
their own artillery are bursting just in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

front Of them, and8as they advance
fthe sheikS keep bursting always the
same distance in front. ID
+ At the same time other shells are
bursting in the German trenches
making it impossible for their Occu-
pants to advance and causing many
casualties.
At the instant the trench fire and
the advancing curtain OF fire meet
the cannonading Of the German trench
es ceases and the British pour into
them, killing the survivors who refuse
to surrender. 2T.E
Then the British. having taken the
trench, begin to prepare it for de-
Tense against the German cannonadc
which they expect to follow as soon
as German officers T.. discover the
trenches have changed hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
MANN FOR BONDS
IL: |NS1EAO'0F TAX
Attitude Of Republican Leader
in House Cheered by His
Associates

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-Repub.
lican Leader Mann aroused applause
of the Republicans in the last hours
Of debate on the $500, 100000 war tax
bill declaring he would vote against
the measure. Mr. Mann declared
bond issues or supplementary issues
should raise the greater part Of The
war tax revenues.
After brief session. the cOnferees
were unable to agree even to the eX-
tent of considering compromise sec
ton. and adjourned the conferences
until Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
FRAZIER WILL ADDRESS
: FIRST BIG NON.PART|SAN
Meeting TIN! IN MINNESOTA
Governor Will Share Honors
With A. G. Townley and
James Manahan

Governor Lynn j. Frazier of North
Dakota will share speaking honors
with President C. A. Townley of the
National Non-Partisan league, James
A. Manahan of St. Paul, former con-
gressman-at-large and Equity leader,
and N. S. Randall of St. Cloud at the
leagues first big mass meeting in Min
nesota, to be held at Chatfield. Ohm
stead county, June 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
TALKS COUNTY AGENT

Wahpeton, N. d. May PA cam
paign is under way in Richland coun-
ty for county agents meeting with
much support, and the commissioners
have instructed County Auditor Bur
ton to write counties which have
adopted the plan for their views on
the subject ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

native beef steers, $500 1865; stock
ers and feeders, $7.6O@1O.35; > COWS
and heifers, $6,60@11,50; calves,
$1O5O@15!NO.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000, strong;
wethers,t shorn. $l2.5O@1465; lambs,
shorn, $13.50@17Oo; springs, $1,000
q 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

Wants New Trial-Application for
a new trial has been made in district
court by the keystone Grain Co., which
lost it's suit against John S. Johnson,
pioneer farmer residing northwest Of
town, at the last term of court. The
grain company claims it purchased
from Johnson a quantity OF flax for
future delivery. and that Johnson de-
clined to deliver. In the meantime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

they have met before that time, but
the clever fire Of their artillery was
able to overcome the resistance. Thus
they accomplished Il victory at only
One-ffth the cost to the Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

Here From BeIfieId-H. i. IIaney,
who divides his time between praC-
ticing law and ranching at Belfeld,
was in Bismarck yesterday. en- route
home from Dogden. where he had at
tended to legal business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
.A|NDENBURG IS
SPECTATOR OF FRENCH
CONTINUED from Page .One)


harrass them, making precariOUs the
German hold of the Rheims plains.
The system of Notifications en-
countered by the French in their ad-
vance was more formidable than any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
s ;;3 Orpheun1 Theatre

the price Of flax went up, and the COM
pany was compelled TO make good the
difference which amounted, it claims,
to a considerable sum. The case
was tried by jury at the December
term, and verdict was found for the
Burleigh county man.
Paving Man Here-W. +. Warren
Of Warren Bros, Boston, owners Of
the bitulithic patent processes. was
in the city yesterday, inspecting the
work being done in District no. ! by
HanlOn & Okes. Mr.. Warren is pay
ing similar visits to Great Falls, Far
go, Denver. Salt Lake. Boise and 9th
err cities where bitulithic paving is
under way.
nup,ond TAjco OincI,ad ,,ry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
SUIT Is STARTED.

Judge Amidon is hearing the suit
of the Todd Land company against
the ity of Bismarck, ct al, to restrain
paving operations in District No. 2.
Evidence was introduced today and
the court has under consideration the
question as to whether the amount
involved is sufficient for the court to
assume jurisdiction. Judge Amidon
at a late hour today had not given
his ruling on this point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

Don't fail to see Theda >Bara in
The Darling Of Paris tonight at the
OrpEeum. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
{ J -
CITY NEWS

Remission in DickinSon--George n.
Remission, secretary Of the Bismarck
day talking Red Trail, Red Cross, and
other projects in which is is active
Peanut Wagon Robbed-Boy ban
dts are suspected Of the roDbing OF
Emmett Gritfin's confectionery wagon,
which was broken into and ransacked
for gum and other goodies Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

The most brilliant of screen stars.
Theda Bara, at the Orpheum tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000, sc to 10c
higher: range, s15.50@15.o9: bulk,
s1J.7o@15.SO.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; killers,
steady; steers. s7.O0@12.75: cows and
heifers, ss.oo@11.0o; calves. SOC up
s6M@14OO; stockers and feeders,
$1,000 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts. 20, steady, lamos'
s9.G0@13.O9; ewes, $6.5oa12.1o.
CHICAGO.
uCGs-Receipts, $4,000, slow: bulk.
s1s.OO616.45: light, sl515@ 1870;
mixed, s15.75@l6.5o; heavy, s15.7o@
165O: rough, s15.70@15.S5; pigs,
s1o.75614.65.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000, steady;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

Dymond Twice Punched Harry
Dymond, representing local enter
prise, is thoroughly aware at this
writing of Secretary Of State Halls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-23

Theda cara at the Orpheum to-
night. Enough said. ga rs 5s,.- |
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
AUSTRIAN TURNED DOWN
pl.trl.t Hoard Hears Appeal ct Black
Hawk Miner.

Tony Yenko. Black Hawk miner
.xhibited considerable cunning IN pre-
s.nting a claim for an appeal from
the local exemption board oi 'ainoh
cornty "a the district board az salt
Iak. CITY this week but he FOUND "u'
that Uncle Sam Is on the job Just as
much as are the boys with the uls
ideas" who cook up schemes to e'ane
the dTaft. .
Tony declared that the thrhon
county board had not treated MN
f,irly In the matter Of exemption as
ne mad wife and three children ae-
pendont upon him and that ne soon
expected 10 be the proud father OF a
fourth child.
The invest CATION Of the als'il''
hoard revealed that Tony did nave q
VIE aud three children, but that NJ
married a widow on the morning "l
the day ON which he presented MN
self for examination before the boai'
al Price and tried % escape the arm
draft In this way.
In addition. Il was found uhat IN
former husband Of the present Mr'
Yenko had left life Insurance, Ton
will be member OF the naiohu
army. as the board ruled that he IA
amassed wife and family too auieN''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

This world Is composed OF men, wo-
men. children and limitations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

t.tab Methodists closed their con-
f,r,nr, al salt Lake city last sunday
evening Rev. samuel Allison ~ Bea-
yer CITY was the secretary ~ the con
ference aud REV. y. r. Fisk ot ire
monitor its assistant secretary. hoth
formerly we're stationed AZ ifl'c.
o,brr Officers are Rev ". J. tattcrah
~ salt Lake CITY. st'iistician' Rev.
NJ / Nnsnr. salt Lake C'ty. assistant
st,ti.ticinn: tlev. Martin Thomas, salt
.t.,tc civ. treasurer. and Rev " w.
smith. Provo. assistant treasurer. pc
low are the appointments Co stations
and circuits In the Utah mission mauc
la uishop Mcconnell at the close OF
the conference. 49,.
Superintendent Dr John J. Lace
bingham Canyon tto be wpph.ul b
Corinne aud Trcmouton. Samuel Avn
son. Eureka. Mammoth and Alberta
chcstrr l.. Marsh. Ephraim circuit ~"
he snppiiedl. Logan. iiay w. sn'iih
Nnr,eyair circuit. Martin Thomas.
Mllford. y. J. Mayor. Murray and
| Nidyal.. Thomas Manwaring' ogden
L. n carver. Park city. Roydon ~
lZook. price. ". r. zciders; Provo. ~
In. Y Ruins: Salt Lake city, FirS
church. ]. n. y. Williams. llift Ito b'
l,uppiledb; Liberty Park. ~. J. CATER
all. Heath and Waterloo ~ W. WV"
by: Toocic. Y. W. Bross.
Price academy a. G. Hoover, "
perintcndcnt Of scandinavian work y
n. Mork. to report 60 his own con
ference. bradford T. Fisk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
BROKERS HAVE FIGHT
D. \r,hur Thomas and ". ~. 'hI'd
NIN NJ Zion.

Throwing the ~, into q turmoil
,h,v b,lnbored one another j.
A,,hur Thomas and W. II. child.
prominent mining brokers indulEe.
la fight NJ the Salt Lake STOCK an.
Mining exchange last SATURDAY hsn
words and hard blows were passed shu
IA was only with difficulty that "'h',
members separated IN" twain
meeting of the board OF GOVERNOR
was called shortly after the ifa'aH y"
mote out punishment hut because .,
a., ,t,ssnc. from the city ot several
m.mbern quorum could not ne ""'
Tho fight according e. other mem
t,rs Of the exchange, came a. th'
illumination of nlfceilng which mas
Ib.,.n .ngrnderrd between Thomas ana
child. IL started. eN- witnesses halu
vb,n child. angercd az the othei
L,r,k.r. struck him blow when sen
,t, sprnWling. Thomas u " Halh
,,,,n arose. closed In and several MIN
.,t.s al fisticuffs occurred until oth'
,,,nb.rs interviewed. Thomas u
r,,nb,r at the brokerage fFm
ln,rn A Thomas Until lately he wa
l,nbit,r Tor the Hauor houses "f llaf
lLogiin A Chaser nt sunnyHide ana
castle Gate.
comprising the board Of governor
IN, ain mass upon tnc Incident az
Isr,.J perm. Samuel u. Meet. Harry
..l, George naglin. ~, W. Lane
a. uraffet, A.. ], Evans ana T.
II,sle. The belligerents have SIM
h,,,n fined "A hundred dollars 'h'
80 ,,mufllsd e. make written apo
!, - 4, the exchangc's membership,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
EVtRYBODY'S DOING It
Wonderful Demand Tor Latest Mi'
waukec Thirst Killer.

The reporter stole momeh' lIon
IN. daily grind to lubricate MS 'pnAhH
al "A nearby soda fountain, IN" Pla.'
"a. crowded aud he waited patiently |
to A., served. balancing the WINE on
the tip ~ his tongue the name "i MS
fayorit. drink. Said a matronlb W"-
man few feet away
"A haiti. OF uarma. please ana
.,..u,t.mnn close by--"thc same Tor
-" A Younger aud more stylish
,,,n.n ON the right chirpcd Hweetly,
~Cd IN. one. too" And yours
.na,p.d the knight OF the white coat
Ia a SHORTY young chap ON the leit
CON IN have "A drink ~ the new JOY
tn no myueif." Hez'e. Me. too, see
LIN. other name I had In mind had
quite slipped of my tongue IN th'
'Tvns all surprise 10 me-'hl.
u.run craEe-thnt II IL was before
d,nnk the Eiaarfui that Hixzled ana
snartli.d In front OF mc-for IN spit"
~ the fact that ia seen the adNer-
Element. and had read OF the alleged
"neW toy la lifr," I was unconNincrd'
, ltts human nature 60 Try % make
j GOOD things iaHt. 80 I drank mine
1 Inygiy ilefore had finished th'
], crn,,d thinned out and sir knight ~ .
? nomentnry breathing spell remarked
4 "Rome drink. ch' Seems Z" hdd 10 lh'
J, iny of Twin an right the way ever
- body has taken 10 a. Those aus =,
v your paper are surely selling ",
"a whats yours" aud the man Mh'
4 had lust come La said liarmh' Ih''
y left a,
: 1 told The story 10 our ad man. "
a. admitted he hadn't ,riod the new aiin
Vet hut said its phenomenal sale
r. Prize. h unqueHtionably an" I" w
r. advertising value of this paper N"N
~ of course. I think he's rlEht-m
", waA-hecauso you see TINS paper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Every gown should have a sash
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

.,.s a. Goodwin. patriot,
- ~, and barrister. passed
'., ,me In Salt Lake city
.stornoon at 4:30 o'clock
'l'' ,,,,ess Of several months.
= s.1in had been critically w
49,. 's.n a week. and his death
~ .s..,psctcd. Members OF his
,,. a, his bedside when the
~ SEVERAL months ago the
81, ,,asc Goodwin was daily eN-
'u's s,,rr time. Recovering
~ ,,om that illness. however.
=, went down town and was
~. b,s many friends ON the
in bis office. 4 recurrence
4 l .s,ss. proved too much Tor
4 se weakened condition ana
~ S,,,,u Goodwin was born
- n, hester. In the west
n ,be state of New YORK.
as liz boyhood DAYS were
NJ fathers farm and he re-
- sducatiou In the schools OF
Tho Goodwin family
\. ancestry in this country
,.ass Goodwin's grandfather
.,s,p,t side fought immcdi'
~, ,hc command Of Gen
Warrington. while his own
rived through the war OF
| =. family has been illustrisu'
[ a. BEGINNING. coming from tbs
-, firs, cnlonists In America
[ acodrin's breeding was eNhih
ssrsnilc nature aud the splen
...s,sr,stics developed In hin
,,., NE work progressed.
4 young man In the carr
,,ss. Goodwin's ambition turn
4, vast and undevclopcd West
a,andinE soul reached out TO IN
.ss,r. which his Ear roachinl
az in the regions bordcred y
-,,,,r Pacific ocean. II was the
!, TOOK passage for San Fran
q ,hleh at that time was but
= ylllaEc. going by way 81 IN
Il. over IN. lsihmus % Panama
I M proved to be a periious ON
4 ~, Goodwin. who was stricke
A. Panama fever. the attack {"
Fo,ing fatal to the traveller
Had E,cnifui Career.
~ hls advent on the Pacii
ne career ~ Judge HoodWl
1 "a an eventual and a divers
~ IT, had been pioneer luH
,lisf savmiii operator. sem"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
CURoNIC CONSTELLATION.

IL is by no means an easy matter To
cure this disease. but Il can be Done
In most instances by taking Cham-
berlain's Tablets and complying with
the plain printed directions thai ae-
company each paekage.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
n,h r,rnifuI Career.

u. hs advent on the Pacific
\ ne career ~ Judge Goodwin
"a an rycntful and a diNcrsl-
H., He had been pioneer. lum .
slisf avmiii operator. school
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Few penalties win be- eAar,sa py th'
,.5'r,l government from Utah pusl-
49,. men for failure 20 pay the excise
- 1ue August lst II was sald a
- dsvs ago in the Utah Internal rev.
49, offices that excise taxes nave
80 noid with the exception OF Few
N',' Witch the Internal revenue de-
rartment Is investigating
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
REV. H. 7. zEIOERS
RETURNED TO
PRICE
POPULAR PASTOR HERE ron At
LEAST ANOTHER YEAR

Pof. \. &. Hoover Co Continue His
splendid Work At Price Academy
Rc,. samuel Allison. Formerly OF
THIS city. l. sent TO Corinnc and
recommendation Change Made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

my meal ticket niso. hot take u nom
me. an the advertising La the Wnflu
would never create the hnrma crat"
that exists la this town right now
n nnrmn itself lacked the peculiar.
IA pleasing. spot touching thlir'
nuenching qualities that makes u de-
iirlousiy different from any "the'
drink you ever tasted.
49,, .,n,,n should have a sash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

We may joke about marriage but
You never miss husbaha 'l' w
beauX give out; you never hilss VIZ w
I'm your hair falls out ana you he n.',
miss a home TIL your youth runs "u''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
AZ INDUsTRIAL WORKER ~
FOUND ~ SOUTHERN CANT

uIAwATHA. Aug. 25.--An !
, dustrinl Worker of the World
, giving his number as i79is. was
. arrested here Saturday. charged
with obtaining money under false :,
} prrtcnses lie was registered AZ !
} the hotel nH e. y, wcllncr. No !
} papers were found on him. but
) numerous lists for donations Tor
} miners were In his baggage. lie
} was suiicn and refused 60 answer
} all questions. lie II the first IN
) dustrini Worker ~ the World 10
; visit this locality.