davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
RAIL REVENUES AND
 EXPENSES BOTH GAIN

Gross revenues of the Southern rail- way, aggregating s7,s59,62 increased over s1,oo0ooo in the month of August, as compared with August, 1918, but operat- ing expenses totalling $5,796,2 200. also showed an increase of $1,00o,0oo, the re- port of the comptroller, made public here yesterday, declared.
 For labor, material, supplies and other purposes necessary to the operation of the road, total of $S,4o2,015 was spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03

buttons with braid buttonholes. The roll ing collar is also of white satin, and the small sleeves. which jut out at the el- bow, are held In below it by white satin and blue soutache.
 The object of this gown is to give the highest degree of comfort with a secure amount of covering The season that approaches will surely go down into history as one in which women dressed
 more easily and with greater speed than in any other time in their history. They
 wear knickerbockers, crepe de chine cor
 set covers, no petticoats and a one- piece
 frock that goes on like a coat and snaps
 down the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
Constantine Heads Board

}Dr. K. R. Constantine has been named chairman of the local board of examina- tion of the aviation branch of the sig 1fal corps, 1t was announced yesterday. pr. Constantine will have full charge of the boards offices, which will be opened shortly He will have the rank of first lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
ing, judged and being judged upon insuf-

ing, judged and being judged upon insult ficient and unsubstantial evidence.
 Since We can never be quite under stood" and rarely or never quite under stand others, we can oniy endeavor to grow in the grace of charity; to believe that people in the main mean well, even though they behave queerly at times.
 We are always standing upon the little secrets of others and learning half truths' about them and they about us, and since we all fail to quite grasp 'the reason why" the only thing left to do Is to cast over things we don't under stand (and never can understand)-the soft. kindly robe of love that judges not, In the hope that when your own accounts are rendered, we also may be not judged too ignorantly nor too harshly by our felfowmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03

Li'l Honey, Marriage is CT Lottery in which you either draws CT "Fust Prize" or you looses everything, kase dar ain't no such animal as CT Consolation Prize" " Naw'm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
PLENTY OF MONEY NOW
Land BOARD aud Federal Loan Rank
Helping the Farmer.

A. result of the approaching or
ganization 81 the federal farm loan
bank system throughout the West. as
well az the comparative ease with
which money may be- obtained
through regular banking channels
applications Co the state board OF land
commissioners for loans ON farm
lands are showing an activity rather
under what was expected. The mem
beers of the land board. however. ex-
pect Co see the considerable balance
OF cash now on hand In the funds all
cleared up by the end 81 July. A to-
tai Of nfty-unc thousand dollars Was
taken az the last meeting of the
board Since then the board mem.
beers have again been on tour through
their respective districts. npprairing
lands offered az security for loans
They meet again next Wednesday.
The board having decided that
with the amount Of money on hand.
tho limit ~ loans 60 a five thousand
dollar maximum. which was made by
the former board because VI the FREE
quvncy with which applications came
In and In order that ~ many per
sons as possible In the state might
benefit from this state business. was
unnecessary. efforts have been made
Co have persons and corporations
which formerly had large loans with
the board renew them. In some Of
these eases u was found that the farm
loan banks are competing.
Restrictions placed on loans by tbs
farm loan banks. however, are such
that n II believed there II easily room
far hath land hazard aud farm loan
hank field In the state OF Utah. The
hank requires that all money loaned
shall be- invested In the farm. and vii
make loans only up 10 90 per cent OF
the valuation of the security. The
state land board does not restrict the
purpos" for which the money II 90 be-
used. and viii mako loans on about
the same margin.
ON the other hand. the farm loan
bank provides Tor long term loans
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
PRICE AND NEARBY


. Prank seian and Annie virlan,.
Irh of Rains. were licensed to we'd
ring the week.
Price shoe poiishcrs have advanced
lnef from ten Co fifteen ccnts-an
F. rsase of so per cent.
Frank =. Leone Of Mohrland en-
|sisd In the regular army at Salt
ats CITY on Tuesday last.
\ Helper citizens have completed all
Engagements for Chautauaua for
BAT town In September next.
4 Local hotels show an Increase 81
siinefs hi week over that OF any
|nilar period for several weeks.
! A Bean has closed out his re-
bn meat business at Price 60 20 60
anefon, where he will engage In the
ns line.
n V. Crockett. formerly Of Price.
D. recently elected 10 the town
'ansii at peBeque. Colo. on a non
sariian ticket
Price academy catalogue for the
ar isi7-is II In the press with The
10 and II % be ready for distribu-
ah within a very short time.
Raven Mining company IL paying
p collars a ton 10 teamHters coming
Price with gilsonitc from Fort Du-
hs,he. The rate 60 Soldier summit
he same.
J. " Manson OF this city has filed
ppAcaiion with the state engineer
i've Frcond-fret of water from
aidlhgly Canyon. north OF Price. for
f'n'ihg q hundred and sixty acres
and.
L g. Moore. who recently disposed
Die ranching aud live stock Inter
r. Al Rochester In Emery county. IN
saflhg on establishing bank az
sitoh Local people are Interested
mn him.
" y. McCuc Is quitting the grocery
'lhess az Green River and will this
,e'A 60 back ON the Denver and Rio
l.hae as a conductor. lie formerly
captain Of the sunnyside
ranch crew.
sore freight II going out over the
- 70 Myton road now than at any
NJ Tor many months Freighters
ave that with but little work the
40 could be put In excellent shape
y wagon freighting.
81 u, w. Cooper has been under
care u a physician and "a nurse
ZONE time with an affection OF
OF her eyes. IL will he several
~ u h said, before she will be
W. 10 leave her home.
me supreme court on Tuesday last
'a 'he arguments In the case Of
\ 'learY respondent, vs. Price
- Irrigation company. appellant.
husatlon concerns water rights
around Soldier Summit.
s'un'y Agent sullivan OF Price Wis
H., we Green River country last
'e'y ana Saturday. He Ii more
80 pleased with the showing made
we farmers and orchardists Of
~ section Of Emery county.
s'ner entertainments last wednes-
~, ',shlng cut down the attendance
~ 'he dance Of the Price fire de-
~ uneht Tuesday evening from what
IN ue'h expected. However, a neat
y" was realized by the boys.
through the courtesy OF the man
~ zen. OF the Carbon. The sun this
H. gives space To the pictures OF
Ion twenty-five graduates OF Car
|u,s. olh'y's high school. The pic
|svs,,ss WIN names are printed on the
'sh'h page.
49, Barnett, manager OF the
|Iss 'ea Mercantile company at SEQ
N q. mas been appointed postmaster
fara,'. Town, succeeding Mrs. Joseph
Ii ,, resigned. Barnett has been
ese,t business trip East for several
AsS. 00' Ia expected home any day
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
PoRrTIIoUGirT.

People are learning that a little
forcthought often saves them blk
expense. Here II an instance. y. W.
Archer Caldwell. o.. writes; n do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoca Hcmedy since w.
commenced keeping house years ago.
when We ~ on an extended visit we
take " with ne" Obtainahlo every
where.---Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

services were held ~ the home
bishop Peterson presiding other
speakers we're J. a. Carpetcr and
Andrew Thompson. Tho remains wrr,
sent tp the old home In Scufivid for
burial
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

An alarm sent In at 10 o'clock last
night called the chemical engine and
members Of the city fire department
90 the county Jail. ono OF two sup
posedly "yeEEmcn." thrown In boy
city Marshal Ilryner earlier In tho
evening SGT fire Co his clothing and
bedding. The damage was slight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

and at per cent interest. while the
land board has been charging 9 per
cent interest Each system demands
first mortgages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

David keays and AiNics Samoas,
both of vornal. volunteered at pricv
during the week for the army
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
FARMERS

Study your own interests During the cor,i,c.
season we want to cooperate with every farm,
or and producer of farm products in this section
of Utah in building up an adequate home mar.
ket for produce.
To do this it will require that you give Us the
opportunity to buy your produce-not in nea
Ger little lots but in quantities that win war
rant us in making suitable marketing arrange
ments.
Remember that the more of your produce
that we handle the better prices we can make
YOU Give us your trade and we will work TO
your interests.
In the meantime bear in mind that we spe-
cialize in Flour, Sugar Seeds. Potatoes Barley.
Field Peas Etc. Payson Flour is the best Ger
made, Wheat Mush and Mill Products
For the table and dairy nothing better than
Carey Salt. Sulphur Blocks and Redmond Rock
Salt-No for Sheep and No. for Ice Cream.
Castle Gate Coal and Hay and Grain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Returns 20 the state board Of
equalization from Benton Randolph.
ASSESSOR 81 Carbon county show in
creases ~ more than Si,7O0,00 In as
sessed valuations for the year 1917
over 1919, There II one item Of fi9T.-
1870, given as real estate assessed
as mining claims. and also having a
separate value for other purposes. ="
the valuation In this case being a
thousand dollars an acre-acreage
used for townsite purposes by the
several coal companies OF the county,
and which no doubt will be taken up
with the state board Of equalization
by some OF the bigger companies for
adjustment The Increase In the real
estate proper II, however. but SIZE,
Mrs ]. W. Metcalf died at the fam
ily residence at Manti, May 18th, after
long Illness. having been an invalid
the past five years. Mary Ann q
Metcalf was born In Lincolnshire
Eng. seventy-slx years ago She mar
ried j. w. Metealf and they came q
Utah In 1854. locating In scofield
where they resided until 1914. IL
was called 90 Manti some six year
ago 20 do temple work. She becam'
unconscious the 18th and passed
away on Tuesday, the 10Th Funsra
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
FOOD CONTROL IS
MADE MORE DRASTIC
ALL DEALERS TO BE LICENSED
AND MARKET MANIPULA-
TON CURBED.

Regulations for the handling Of the
nations food, promulgated by Presi-
dent Wilson, and to take effect imme-
diately, were announced this week by
the United States food administra-
ton. They govern the licensing of all
food deliveries except small retailers,
and control the small retailers indi-
rectly.
The chief objects of the regula-
tions are:
First--To limit the prices charged
by every licensee to reasonable
amount over expenses and forbid the
acquisition Of speculative profits
from a rising market.
Second-To keep all &c cd commOd-
tiles moving to the consumer in as
direct a line and with as littlo delay
as possible.
Third-To limit as far as practi-
cable, contracts for future delivery
and dealings in future contracts.
The elimination of excessive prices
charged by small retailers. who are
not subject to license, will be helped
by a rule forbidding licensees to sell
foods to any person who is taking
excessive profits or specializing.
There are many general rules gov
erning all licensees, together with
additional special regulations for va
rious trades in which there are spe-
cial conditions, or specific abuses to
be overcome. The chief aim is to
prevent boarding or "cornering" Of
any commodity which would enable
the holder to exact an extortionate
price for it. and with this in view,
the regulations prevent any dealer
stocking up more than would be
needed for his business during a 60
day period.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
MRS. RAY BAKER.

Funeral services were held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Goudy. at Tumwater Friday after
noon, under the auspices of the
Christian Science church, for Mrs.
Ray Baker, 81 years old. daughter of
Mrs. Charles Reichel of Plumb Sta
ton and we'll known to many resi-
dents of the county, who passed
away last Friday at Clatskinine, Ore
Mrs. Reichel was visiting friends in
South Dakota when notified of her
daughters death and the funeral was
postponed until her arrival. Inter
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery, under the direction Of
Undertaken Jesse T. Mills. Surviv-
ing is the husband, who is the son of
Lee Baker, a former Olympian now
living at Allyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
WILSON TAKES HAND
IN PHONE STRIKE
FEDERAL LABOR SECRETARY
AND COMMISSION NOW
INVESTIGATING.

Settlement of the telephone strike,
which has been in progress in Wash
ington and Oregon the past 10 days
and threatening in California, now is
in the hands of Secretary of Labor
Wilson and his labor adjustment
commission, which is investigating
the situation at San Francisco. They
arrived there Thursday.
Meanwhile, failure Of the Califor-
MIA unions to go on strike at the
same time as those of the two North
Pacific Coast states, in accordance
with the referendum recently taken
has resulted in a split between the
unions of the two northern states
and of California, the action being
taken at a meeting of delegates from
various parts of Washington and
OREGON at Tacoma Tuesday.
None of the local union members
have returned to work but on the
contrary have decided to remain on
strike until a settlement is reached
unless the government commanders
the telephone systems Of the three
states, as recommended by Mediator
Werner z. Reed, who attempted to
settle the trouble In negotiations
with union representatives of the
three states at San Francisco.
The local striking operators Will
give a benefit dance at the Tumwater
clubhouse Friday evening and look
for a big crowd, the advance sale OF
tickets having been brisk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
DEATHS OF
PAST WEEK
X. VI. HAYES.

Mem bers of Geo. II. Thomas Post,
G. 4. r. and the local Masonic
lodges had charge of the funeral
services Tuesday afternoon for Rev.
Richard NJ Hayes, d. D.. Il years old,
one of the best known residents OF
the city, who died at the family home
Sunday morning after an illness OF
some months He would have been
p years old next Sunday. AS 4
youth MIR. Hayes ran away from home
and served during the Civil War for
two years with the Seventh Indiana
Volunteer cavalry, and after its close
came West with the forces fighting
the Indians. Prior to entering the
ministry he was engaged in Y. NJ. {.
A. work, and during the early portion
of his 80 years of active service in the
ministry he was an evangelist. He
came to Olympia in 1900 as pastor
of the First Presbyterian church and
it was during his passionate, from
which he retired in 1911, that the
present church edifice was built. The
funeral took place at the church, Rev.
H. S. Templeton, pastor of the United
Churches, officiating, while interment
was made in the Masonic cemetery,
services at the grave being conducted
by the G. A. r.. under the direction
of Undertaken Jesse T. Mills. Sur
viving are the widow, two daughters,
Mrs. Henderson of Seattle and Mrs.
Margaret H. Terry of Tacoma, and
| five grandchildren.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
:. !. + !. + + !. !. I. + !. i !. !. !. !. I.
]. EASTERN ELECTION RESULTS !:
= AT A GLANCE !

!. + i !. T. + !. + I! + ! !. I! !. !. + !
+ EASTERN ELECTION RESULTS ::
:. AT A GLANCE !
z: :: + !. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. + ! : ! + ::
|Woman's Suffrage
New York-Carried by approx
+, mately $4,000.
Ohio-Lost by approximately a.
900.
Prohibition
Ohio - In doubt. Vote exception
ally close. Both sides confident
New Mexico-Carried by approx
mately 10000.
State Elections.
Massachusetts w. Mccall
Republican, reelected by approx.
innate majority Of 10000.
virginia-West Moreland Davis,
Democrat, by approximate majority
LOT 10000.
Congressional.
Connecticut Schuyler Merritt
Republican, Fourth district.
Massachusetts - w. w. Lufkin
Republican. Fifth district.
Judge John F.. Hylan, Democrat
and Tammany candidate was elected
mayor of New York City by plu.
|rality of 145,OO0 over Mitchell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

trict, subject to approval by the
board.
"The shipbuilding labor adjust
ment board is war board" the de-
cision said. "The owners of the
shipyards are, during the duration
of the war, merely agents of the gov
eminent. Employers and employees
must realize the war has changed
their relations to each other. The
government is insistent that ships it
requires must be built and built
promptly. 1t is equally insistent that
standards of living must be pre-
served"
The decision, the first one to be
handed down by the board, also de-
clares that employees "discrimina-
ton. interfering with the defense of
the nation in time of war, against
so-called unfair materials, would be
intolerable"; meaning, for example,
that employees in wooden yards could
not refuse to handle 10-hour lumber.
Summarizing the decision, Secre-
tary Henry Seager, Of the board.
said:
"The board did not feel justified
in forcing on the taxpayers of the
country, who henceforth must pay
for the ships built, the higher wage
| that the consideration of merely local
aspects of the situation might have
warranted. 1t urges employers and
employees to accept the decision In
the spirit Of loyal cooperation and
do their utmost to help the govern
ment win the war by turning out the
ships so urgently required"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

leagues" modelled after the nation
al baseball leagues, with c. e.
Beach president of both and Harry
F. Giles and Ray F. Dotsch league
managers. In each league there are
eight teams, each with its own cap
tain.
Plans for the campaign were laid
at a big meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday evening, when, after
duck feed" c. H. Springer took
charge as chairman and talks were
made by George F. Cotterill, Rev. H.
S. Templeton, George F. Yantis and
President P. M. Troy of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The war work fund campaign in
this county will be carried on under
the direction of general committee
of which Attorney George F. Yantis
is chairman. The other members
are G. C. Winstanley, Mayor Jesse T.
Mills, State Land Commissioner Clark
V. Savidge and County Superintend-
ent o. c. Goss. Auxiliary commit
tees are being named in all of the
communities of the county. Mr..
Yantis also has charge Of the cam
paign in Mason county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS.

Funeral services were held at the
Jesse T. Mills chapel Sunday after
noon for George H. Williams, 50 years
old. a veteran of the Civil War and a
resident of the state for the last 80
years, who died at the family home
on West Bay avenue last Friday after
noon. Rev. E. r. Loomis officiated
the services being under the auspices
of the G. A. r. and allied organic.
lions, while firing squad from the
Capital Home Guards fired a salute
at the grave, in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Mr.. Williams is survived
by the widow and one daughter. Mrs
Paul sKendrick of this city, and a step
mother who lives in Maine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
SICK WIFE'S STORY SUR.
PRISES OLYMPIA.

The following has surprised Olym-
pia: A business mans wife suffered
from dyspepsia and constipation for
years. Although she dieted she was
SO bloated her clothes would not fit.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark.
elycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka relieved her INSTANTLY. Be-
cause Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large
and small intestine 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas and prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. F. G. Munson. druggist.
Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Gwyn Hicks Volunteers.

Gwyn Hicks owner Of the famous
country place. GwynwoOd, near
Lacey, and one of the largest individ-
ual purchasers Of Liberty Loan bonds
in the county, having invested $780,
900 in the first two issues, decided
the other day to volunteer for army
service and expects to 60 to the Pre-
sidio at San Francisco the 18th. His
son, c. p. Hicks, will take charge Of
his farm, which will be open to visit
ors as formerly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

w. e. Bronson OF the Bronson
Motor Car company reports the deliv-
cry Of used car this week to F. w.
whidden. Mr.. Bronson, who has
been active in the local Home Guard
organization and serving ~ sergeant,
was promoted to second lieutenant at
the regular drill Tuesday evening,
succeeding Lieutenant Burntrager,
resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
Not unit, the county commiss

Not until the county commission
ers complete the official canvass Mon
day, November 10, will the result be
known Of the special election at Yelm
Wednesday on the establishment OF
an irrigation district in that section
J. B. Martin brought the ballots in
Thursday afternoon and filed them
with County Auditor Annie CASTOR.
The law says they cannot be can
vassed until the second Monday~after
the election. a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
MRS. BENyAMIN TABOR.

Mrs. Benjamin Tabor. 80 years
old. and her infant daughter died at
the family home in Tumwater Tues
day afternoon. She was born in Mis-
souri, February 20. 1873. Surviving
are the husband. three sons, Clar-
encee Harry and Frank, and two
daughters, Lorena and Coressa. The
funeral took place at the Jesse r.
Mills chapel Thursday afternoon,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Something new in faculty organi-
cation has been introduced by the
Walla Walla high school. the posi-
ton of dean of girls. and Miss Mary
Diven, daughter of Mrs. Lou G. Diven
of this city, has been appointed to
the place. Miss Diven, who is q
graduate of Whitman college. was
English instructor in Olympia high
school last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09
DAN M'REAvY.

Dan McReavy, SO years old, a
widely known old-time resident of
Olympia, died Thursday morning
after short illness. He was born
In Maine but had made his home in
this vicinity for "a years and for
many years was member of the
local police force. Surviving are the
widow and one SON and number Of
other relatives in Mason county. The
body will be taken to Shelton Satur-
day morning. where funeral services
will he held that afternoon. Under
taker Jesse T. Mills has charge of
arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

After a two days hearing. in which
all phases of the situation were
threshed out by the opposing attor-
neys. Superior Judge Wright Thurs
day continued the hearing on the
Olympia Shipbuilding company re
ceivership until November Goth
when It is expected 1t will be dis
posed OF finally. J. L. Peters remains
% receiver in the meantime.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Ebert Leavelle, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at st.
Peters hospital Sunday morning, is
reported to be recovering rapidly.
She was taken suddenly i'll last Satur-
day. Mr.. Leavelle is superintendent
Of the state printing Office.