davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
SUNNYSIDE HAPPENINGS
NUMEROUS Pleasant social ,,,u,.
During tile Past Week.

Correspondence The sun
'uNNYsGDE. March so-rb. Al,
anu Embroidery club met with Mrs
IT, " Earring Saturday \ most ri.a.
Nii afternoon was spent iy nor
guests. MR. George smith. MIR \. T..
'adlcl, Mrs Edward urcnnpr. Ir..
" mes Wcstfiold. Miss Irene rtyH.ts
Mrs. J. W LittlciDhn aud Miss,s I'm.
'i' sud Clcon l.asron
james w'Hficid =. Elder nnd ".
\, Wctzol returned from salt tak,
CITY saturdaA where the, had hoe b
attending "a trial In which Utah Fuel
company was involved
William Stafford was Dasti, Gate
visitor Friday.
"wednesday evening the sunu,aidy
Mutual Improvement association nut
ON another uf their successful PLAYS
good crowd enjoyed the evening
performance.
Mass was held Tor the members 1T
the Catholic church SUNDAY There
viii bc mass from now on each week
" not on SUNDAY on some dni through
the week
Saturday evening the Ladies' Liter.
at their annual ST. PatriykH dinner
ut the home ut Mr.. and Mrs. q. u.
Woods The rooms Wrr. tnsteTully
decorated In st. PatrickS day colurs
and the table decorations we're hand.
some bouquets of green carnations.
Those present were Mr. ana Mrs ".
" Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Slapp.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J, =. warmer Mr.. and
Mrs W. y. wctzcl. Mt aud Mr- G.
H. Funk ana Mr.. and MR. Zcph
Thomas
H. Patrick day SEEMED e. be- u
day ~ special morr, making IN sunny.
side The members - the Eighty.
Eight club gave very elaborate sup.
per In the evening In their club house.
Al mpmhcrs report N,rA fine time.
Prof a. T.. Davidson wac Price
visitor Friday and SATURDAY
Or A. W Dowd spent few days In
Price this week attending o. school
matters
SUNDAY afternoon Fred W Graham.
q member uf the Salt Lake opera
uuintettc. gave free concert iu the
nowrry Ia behalf 1T interesting the
people In iyCcum course which he
wishes tu book for various towns In
Carbon county for the coming fan nnd
winter, sunnysido people seemed to|
look most fnyofnbly upon II and very
likely viii take the course Tor the
coming year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

good or better physical condition as
they are NOV In. al new extensions 20
made by me during the lease Go -i,e.
come the property OF said city free Of
any and all Indebtedness without cost
To said city.
That as a part Of the consideration
ON behalf OF the city of Price. said
city shall grant to said '. n. Manson
a franchise Tor tho purpose NJ LAYING
stcampipcs Tor furnishing heat 10 tho
business section of said city for I,
period ot twenty-five years on these
streets.
"un Ninth street between the ben.
Yer aud rio Grandc tracks 10 -
street
"on -" stree, from sixth t, Tenth
street
"ou seventh street between az.
and go streets.
ON Eighth street from point t,yo
hundred feet south of the Denver end
Rio Grandc tracks to y" street
That at the expiration OF said lease
the city uf Price win cause 10 Doe paid
I" j. ". Manson the actual physical
valuation of all steam mains Cor steam
lu"sl. the valuation a. be- arrived at
hN H commit IT, be- appointed one
member 90 hc appointed boy the city
aud one hy the icss'c--and the two To-
appoint third whose fiudir ~ shall
hu riuul
o. viii retain the tcnmplpc sys-
tom with the understanding ut being
granted a new franchise Tor heating
1t the end 81 twcnty-fiv years.
And that All said stcampipca aud
connections Herewith are e. become
The property uf said city free ~ all
indebtedness ~ every kind and nature.
and that all contracts between the
said J. ~ Manson az the date uf the
expiration of said lease shall boz turned
over To- the said city"
T. " MANSON
Estimated savings To the city ~
Price should the people determine 60
lease their light ana power plant un-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
Mr.. }. Il. Manson Makes Proposition to the
Taxpayers of Price.

"First-rl hereby agree to pev off
all OF the electric light bonds NOW
OWING by the city vt Price and
amounting To twenty-five thousand
dollars the same to be paid eight
thousand dollars July l. 1920: eight
thousand July ~. 1921. and eight
thousand April 1. 1928.
For the purpose VI retiring thos.
bonds ON the above dates. which Is tn,
first optional period they can bc Maid
I agree to deposit In such hank or
banks NJ may be- designated hv tho
city council. at the time of the sign.
ing " the proposed lease. the sum Of
$4,000. one year from date Of said
lease to deposit the sum ur $1,000 90
and on April 1. 1920. tp have ON do.
post Co the credit OF said cit, the fuu
sum or 100000.
And. un the first uf April. 1921. 20
have ON deposit in such bank ur bnnks
ns may bc designated boy the city tho
tull sum ~ $4,000. On. and On the first
day ~ January. 1923. a. have ON de-.
post in such hank 90 banks as may
be designated by said rit, the further
sum Ut 100000
And. Co further guarantee To- the
said city that the same shall Boz done
as heretofore agreed. I Will furnish to
the city good aud sufficient bond tn
Ice approved hy the rit, In tn sum ~
ton thousand dollars.
"Sc,uni-Tu furnish free uf aii eos,
10 tho ciN of Price at nii times Gurinr
the term "f said lease all current nee.
cssarl to iight the streets uf Price boz
aH good o. manner ns they are nov
lighted, a. Turn. b current ur mower
free ~ cost 90 the city Tor the purpos.
't pumping water necessary Tor the
maintenance ut its municipal water
plant, aud e. furnish al current noe.
cssafy to properly light an buildings
owned 90 used Tor municipal purposes
To- make ~ necessary extensions Tor
the purposes Of lighting said streets
and o. furnish all lamps az my own
expense used in connection with said
lighting system nc an times during the
torn Of said lease
"rhlrd-Tp give a. the consumers
~ said city twonty.fouf hours con.
tinuous service. aud be- prepared ~
all times o. serve tho public with the
right ana proper Kind of service. To
mnl' ul necessary pulCliuC uNtuns
Hions az all times during the lie oil
this lease that may become necessary
TO serve the public at my own OK
pcnHc.
FOURTH hereby agree that the
present schedule 81 prices charged
the public az this time shall not be
raised during the life Of said lease.
hut rTaafNg IA. Fivhf 90 t.sy.r IA.
rates at any time should the operation
u the plant Justify II.
"fifth-To keep said plant. all pole.
lines aud everything In connection
with said electric light and powrr
plant In a good state OF repair nt all
lines during the said lease at my own
expense, and al tho expiration OF said
lease 10 turn over the plant. all pole.
lines and extensions -,fthin the cor
porato limits Of said Price city In as
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Elders u. q. Mckay aud Brigham u.
Roberts In Attendance.

by Ernest 3 liorsley. Stake Clerk.
Carbon stake quarterly conference
convened at Price, March ~ and rs.
1917. There We're present besides the
stake presidency aud members OF the
high council, Elders David o.. Mckay
OF the council OF the twelve apostles,
and brigham II, Roberts Of the first
seven presidents OF seventy. bishops
and councillors and members of vari-
Gus wards. Encouraging reports were
given by the presidency OF the stake
and bishops OF wards
The gist OF the instruction given
was the necessity Of living honest. up
right lives; observing the command.
menti OF God and oboying the prin-
ciples and ordinances Of the gospel:
getting the spirit OF the fast day and
it, obligations; the young people of
the church marry In the temple. live
so We can give the best possible SER
vice TO the church. country and our
fellow men. To be the leaders in so
oial reform, In department and dress.
In the dance, thcater and social gath
erlngs, and 20 let our light so shine
before men that they may see our
good works, for by their faith We
shall know them"
The next quarterly conference is 10
be held at scOfield The date Is not
yet set.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
SEVEN HUNDRED OR MORE
APPLYING FOR PENSIONS

More than seven hundred Utah In
dian war veterans are asking for pen
sions under the recent amendment
passed by congress. That number of
requests for blanks have been sent 10
Senator Reed smoOt ana the papers.
together with complete instructions
as TO how they are 10 be filled out.
are now being sent out from Wash
ngton, ID. g. II n estimated by state
officials that about thirteen hundred
persons In Utah are entitled 10 pen
sions. The bin recently passed
through the efforts ~ Senator smOot
and others includes the pensioning OF
the veterans Of the Black Hawk wars.
The company rolls Of the Indian war
veterans are ON file al the state house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Desiring % correct AN impression
=" ih" effect that the ministers of
H'li Lake city viii not conduct a
'Ah"tal except Tor "a Zee. a communi-
alton has been sent out signed bl
'lsh"p Paul Jones. Rev. w w. Fleet
wood, Rev J. ~, Dennis. Rev. ~, r..
'l'nrlpues and Rev W, w. Reese OF
To" Episcopal church requesting UNI
"'l'akers never Ia make any charge
'h th"ir bills for their ser ices In CON
N''llon with any funeral
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Suit II to bc filed before the inter
state commerce commission by u mum
Der of the Independent coal mines OF
utah and Wyoming t. bring about a
reduction Of freight rates on coal e.
The Pacific Coast. Pacific Northwest
crn points aud e. points IN Kansas
ana Missouri Tho complaint will De
brought 10y Spring canyon Coal com.
pany. the Independent Coal aud coke
company. the Standard Coal company
and other independent coal rumpan-
les operating In this state. and win be-
against the oregon Short Line. the
Union Pacific sAstcm. the Denver and
Rio Grandc. the Western Pacific. the
southern Pacific. the Santa Fc. the
salt lpkr Route and fuftl.thrpc other
railroads M the intcfmouutain ,oun-
uN, the Pacific Coast aud in the Mid.
dl" West ~ tho coal companies &c..
eur" the reductions which the, seek
the coal mines 81 Utah viii extend
their territory both east and west
While the complaint has not Vet
been completed. u b. said by those IN
charge NJ the matter that 10 the coal
operators are sustained the coal nircr
Of this state VIII be- given markets
both ON the Pacific Coast and in tho
Middle West ana that with the lower
freight rates the coal ct Utah can be-
placed On the Pacific coast at less
cost than the Australian coal sr the
coal from British Columbia
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

tn addition. u general reduction 81
rates e. the different towns In south
Jn Idaho ana the different mining
towns ana camps 81 Nevada n to be-
asked by the independent coal COM
panivH, The only large independent
producer In this state which viii not
Join In thu suit against the railroads
h the United states Fuel company
Statistics and data concerning the
rates On coal In other states for the
same haul ana Tor the same class OF
service n being gathered hy the traf.
lie service bureau Of Utah. II IN said
that the exhibits In the ease viii be
greater than ever presented In case
from this section of the country.
~, W. Prickott. manager of the
traffic service bureau. refuses o. dis
cuss the cas-. 81 the independent coal
companies against the railroads. de-
claripg that he h not In a position
Ia give out anything official. From
other authoritative sources II was
learned that the complaint In To- be
filed within n week aud viii be- sent
To Washington. u. &. II Is estimated
by the coal producers that IL the Utah
mines could enter into the Pacific
Coast aud Pacific Northwest trade
with lower freight rates that the
mines In this state would operate the
entire year on fun time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
Lower Rate Demanded.

The coal companies viii usk Tor q
reduction uf mote than dollar in
the rates tu San Francisco aud Los
Angeles aud to the intermediate
points To the Pacific Northwest the
Utah companies viii ask that the dif.
f'r'ntial of twenty-five cents q ton.
which the Union Pacific has placed
ON coal 10 the Pacific Northwest from
Utah mines. be- liurd and additional
REDUCTIONS In frcigh, rates -, made ~
that the Utah mines MAY be- able Ia
compete In oregon and Washington
with wyoming coal. and on the
Northwestern Pacific Coast with coal
from British Columbia and the anti.
pud,s
The reduction Of the freight rates
Ia tho states uf Kansas aud Missouri
may be- supplemented 80 that the rail-
roads running east win quote freight
rate on coal into the Middle Western
States. AZ the present time the rates
are based On the sum 81 the local
rates. which makes u prohibitiyc for
the Utah mines O. get into the coal
trade ~ Missouri and Kansas Ca any
extent II N claimed hy the local
mines that the market tn the east l.
as desirable a. the market o. the
west
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
HOW To PREyENT CnouP.

When the child Is subject To attacks
~ Group see to Il that he eats a light
aeh may bring on an attack. Also
watch Tor the first symptom-hoarse-
ness, and give chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse. Obtainable everywhere
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

one may be- loved forever Il h
the vain desire Ia gn On being a
heart breaker after ones flirting
days are over that constitutes the
real tragedy at ,fyr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
LOWER RATES ARE
DEMANDED BY
COALMEN
INDEPENDENT CONCERNS SOON
TO FILE SUITS.

Utah and Wyoming Operators Join
Hands before Interstate Commerce
Commission In Endcavor TO Rcach
Additional Markcts-Tcrritory 10
Bc Extended Roth East and West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
COLLETT'S
LUNCH ROOM

When you want a short order
meal we can serve you 60 suit
Your taHtea Everything mod
ern and up 10 the minute. We
cater 10 those who are In a hur-
ry Everything strictly SAINT
'ary and OF highest quality.
Main ST.. East OF Exc Thcatcr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Cherry aud currant shades viii be-
fayoritr colors In straw millinery Tor
early spring,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Straw hats have brims embroidered
with chenille and not an atom OF other
trimming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Ihcl are wearing blouses at white
Jersey uvet black satin skirts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

Estimated savings to the city ~
pric" should the people determine 10
lease their light ana power plant un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

house by SOME representative. az
the sonuio will hold no sessions
neNts wtDk. Either Tuesday or
Wednesday VIII see i.s formal ia.
roducuou
This measure is The one which
has been described by the Anri-Sa-
loon league headers as not bone dry.
hut as stringent as !, could be mad
by them
The probabaiUex me that other
prohibition proposals viii be- intro
duced following tho appearance oil
the >u'tSaloon league measure AND
ihai as yout ihe liquor commit
tvcs Of lhe semitic and house win
agree on tbe terms of combna
ton measure that viii bee reported
oui 20 thc two houses The mem.
bars then w. have m opporuuii,
u committee az the whole and on
tHri realna ia debate The meriis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

market Chicago got ,2.000 hos
pn "wednesday and 5000 ON Thurs
day Snch heavy mid week ARMY
al- Ia ihg tnr pin market. added to
west thar looked rather. 'hoery
proved too much tor che market or
Wedprsea afternoon and they too
them OF about go cents per cwf.
There rs nolhng ncw about mas
break. for ha come ahoui oyers
week Of inie and after every bfea
new prlcr record The demaul
for fresh pork s strong and 30 look
uAe better frad fai4r ON. TIN
quality of fbc nor bat AFRO com
ma aFcrare @riv good bu' heavy
boss ore con pcuoes hy fher an-
,nce and ris racl cut down ave
ago weights The general uuali,
s much bettor than on thi date
lasi year when tho entire west was
drlucnc tDe markI With pig
Prices arc moro than 81 par cNl
hieher than on Jan H. 1916
I'm fhe issue. of Jan I he Breed
ers Gazette Of Chicago published
me following % connection Wild
thp export trade in hoe products
Europe is taking every pound
OF hor product for which vessel
pace Is a,ailah' Last week li-
0i7Noo pound. OF lard and ie119,
200 pound OF bacon were exported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
DRY BILL TO g.
LAUNCHED S00N

Lstg .CgfrssB 0aslsassrDGir0n Times
tNSiNG Mic.. IAN Eth.
molihuon bll framed by thc ac
o.u. of the Anti-Saloon LEAGUE %,
rhflr various conference during the
past month ia' being put into type a..
rr' and VIII be- ready for us
here early Heyt week il is eN
Glctcd
TAe bn probably will b. intro
duced iH tho legislature in tho fore
na %, noNt week. said Grant TIud
9n p.r'0tondcnt Of he league
aia Dr. wiz De- introduced Ina tb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is a good breeding place
for Diphtheria germs Protect your
children by never ne0lectin0 a Sore
Throat You can wisely depend upon
TONS.L.NE. Give Ionsiline upon the
FIRST appearance If Sore Throat - don't
give Diphtheria a chance IN that throat
in its weakened condition When TON
SLIME is swallowed il comes directly
in contact with the diseased snr- r.
face and induces healthyeondl- I'll
ton Of the memhranes-then the
system can better defend the
throat II attacked by Diphtheria rs
germs. Keep TONSlLINE in the IA
house always DC, 50c and 81 90 W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-12

or bone dry" vs. moist prohibt-
ton and agree on what they VIII
alFe 20 the people OF Michigan a.
ihe legal machinery for carrying
out the popular verdict in taycr OK
prohibition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

Inc resolutions introduced in both branches of the legsa
lure asking to divide Idaho and state
out OF North Idaho the of political gandstand
Playing Two years ago. in order present sembance OF
economy the educational institutions of the state greatly
nampered by reduced appropriations This year the state
board OF educaton nonpartisan, highly efficient board
asked for appropriations large enough to make up for the
amounts cut from their appropriations by vetos two
ago Whereupon, the and his too willing servants
conceived the idea OF inmdatng the educational insu-
ons and making them humble suppcants by having reso-
introduced to the state university to Boise move
the Lewiston normal to Moscow abandon the Albion normal
and combine it with the Pocateo Technical Institute This
angered of the hoheads that the proposal divide the
state was introduced and the threat implied of removing the
state capital to Pocatelo
1t undenaby true that better plan of locating state
institutions could have been adopted at the beginning but
the people of this state going commit greater mis-
take In order to correct the made the beginning Large
sums OF money invested improvements that
any change would render worthless and the people will not
such waste The people of the state have not
gone crazy if of their Legislators have The med
dng OF the administration these affairs has already done
much injury and it is time for cooler heads assert them
Selves There is sentiment to uggle these institutions
proposed There sentiment to the state capital
from Boise There is sentiment to divide the state On
the contrary there sentiment against all these proposals
and that sentiment is based sound and business
policies The state is afflicted with political rabies in high
places All this trouble the outgrowh of the failure of the
people to the pruning hook when they had the
ltunity.-American Falls Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
OUR UNDEFENDED HARBoRs.

when humana entered the the side of the allies
Germany made dire threats of retaaonmade them and
ried them out The Rumanian campaign had great i'm
portance from military standpoint but carried through
largely punishment for the unforgiveabe sin of siding
against the central powers.
There is doubt but that Germany will be equally bitter
against the United States when German submarine final
V forces the United States into the war; and that time
comes Germany will do all she to punish this country
One immediate result will doubtless be the extension of the
barred zone to include all of the north Atlantic the
of the United States England France and
the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico will probably be
included.
Germany will proceed to carry her campaign of terrorism
right to coasts and harbors At
most of ports open to attack Late last year German
war submarine suddenly appeared in of Atlantic
bor stayed hour and then outside spent the next
day sinking five merchant vessels That the exploit will be
repeated cannot be doubted for the whole at stake with
this country far Germany concerned is the Gripping
OF trade with the allied nations at the same time our
ships and harbo be damaged and coast cities ter
rorized, much the better for Germany.
Our splendid isolation thing of the past and since
ports and harhor protected by nets and mines
against submarine attacks may count having what was
the European war; brought right to the doors Of our
great coast cities.-Boise Statesman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT BOASTS OF POWER
OF SOUTH.

Mississippi democrat who has become rrated by the dis
cussion OF the unequal enjoyed by the southern states
congress has thrown defiance at the republicans of the
country He admits the power the southern democrats WELD
not only congress but in the democratic national
ons and boldly asserts that they propose not only hold
but to increase that Moreover he broadly hints that
the south not only the but the brains
sary for government and attempts to support his claim by
mttees of congress- has of its natives in the White House
and has majority of the cabinet but also has its in high
state offices throughout the north
We have too much selfrespect to let northern repub-
can make political speech in the SOUTH he declares
in effect but southern democrats of such superior
ability that they readily command leading place northern
campaigns and chosen the highest positions of public
trust,
He also admits that the south than
proportion of federal appropriations based upon ratio of
either population wealth. but that the south has the
power congress and proposes get what it wants. and
hereafter.
But what particularly agates the mind of this particular
of Mississippi is that California claims the credit for elect
ling Woodrow Wilson He angry denies the business of
claim and asserts that the southern gave Wilson their
votes without pretense of campaign while neither
California any other northern state be induced
cast its electoral vote for democrat without the expenditure
large campaign fund The SOUTH he asserts elected one
of her to the presidency elected the who
troll both houses of congress- and entitled to and expects
to receive the rewards of victory And he would like
what the north either republican democrat do about
At least he has the courage of his convictions which can
be said for some northerners.-Wallace Miner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
FIREMENs BALL FEBRUARY 70.

The local volunteer fire fighting corps
have completed all arrangements for
their big annual ball on the 22nd inst,
the anniversary of the father Of this
nation. The Priesz orchestra win fur
nish the music, and it VIII therefore be
good. The boys who respond at all
hours of the night or day in protec-
ton of our homes against the fire fiend
each year give ball as a means Of
raising needed funds for the further
ance of their work, which is all done
by them gratuitously, and they are en-
titled TO a hearty and cheerful re-
Spouse on the part Of the public on
this yearly occasion. Buy one or more
tickets whether you are in the habit
of attending balls or not; it is the
least you can do, and is certainly a
very light taxation for the protection
you receive at their hands. If you
can attend the ball do so, and give
the boys the endorsement of your pres,
ence and approving looks, If you can
do nothing more