davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-06

Marriage licenses-The county clcrI
has issued marriage licenses t. William
Gam and Francis +. ESey: DomaSo San
doval and Olivia Juarcz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-06

Marriage licenses-The county clerk
has issued marriage licenses IL William
Gunn and Francis +. Esey: Doma-o SAN
doval and Olivia Juarcz.
Skate for the benefit Of The Learners
Public Library Mt the Mammonth Rink
Thursday night. Skating privilege DE.
Spectators free. 934t.
Wilson Bros, have established first
class Dental Parlors. nj Room 300. Mcr-
chants Bank Building. 954it
Scouts Called TogetLer-Thc Boy
Scents Of Troop No. ] are summoned To
meet At the scout Headquarters III Gas
O'Clock Friday evening. Each scout i re-
queStcd by ScoutmaSter McMurray 10
bring hi handbook. An examination in
preliminary first aid will be held.
For Quick Service. cleaning and press
ing, Phone NJ. l.. Model Laundry. ttfl
BATH Tickets-Scvcn showers for sl.Oo.
1872 Elizabeth It. -(tf)
Your Dental Work done 10 your sails
faction by Wilson Bros, 300 Marchant-
Bank Building. 954t
Watch the learners skate III the Rink
Thursday night. Some Fun, g34t
Racing ut the Rink every night this
week. Everybody welcome. g4i5t
Look Into Our Proposition, where W
give You = starter for your Ford. IIar-
ri~on- Clancy Garage. ct
We will call for and deliver your suit
pressed in 30 minutes. Phone No. /, Mod
a Laundry. (tf)
TO THE PUBLIC.
We have purchased the business known
rs the Palace OF Sweets and have closed
the doors in order to make necessary re-
'airs. The business will be conducted un-
der the management of Cam {. Hill. and
will be known as THE EAGLEF0UMT."
We will be open for business Saturday and
will appreciate your patronage. The daily
papers are being sold on the street and at
the side door. HOWARD BROS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
HELPER SEEKING HELP
Attorney McGcc Of Pricc Talks OF
Local situation AZ Zion.

For the first time In IT, history Hell
per needs help. The thriving little
settlement In the heart Of utRh'a coal
belt has Hpurnvd municipal taxes
heretofore. But beginning August iat
when u will be bcreft of annual H.
au0r revenues OF eleven thousand doll
lars Helper will find II necessary 10
tax and license It's citizens. T.. A. Me-
dee. city attorney OF Helper and until
recently acting attorney OF Carbon
county. came TO Salt Lake City yes
terday and made many inquiries reia-
tive To- the raising OF funds without
saloon revenue, says last Mondays
Herald Republican.
Until the present time Helper has
found Il possible 60 thrive on eleven
thousand dollars n year. which came
from saloons. with the money We
paid the salaries of city officials and
attended Co local improvements" said
Mcoec. Now wo VIII have o. find n
way OF raising the necessary expense
money from other sources"
Prior Co returning Co Helper. At
torncy McGec. who n we'll known
here. having been n former postofficc
inspector at the local station. viii
make study OF some of the simpler
taxation methods FOR the benefit Of
city officials ~ the Carbon county
settlement.
II II feared that heavy licenses Of
mercantile establishments In Helper
viii be- objected 10 and there Il little
property against watch Improvement
taxes actually may be attached ic-
gnliy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
IL No COMPENSATION ~
EMPLOYMENT II ILLEGAL

workmen'a compensation cannot
be awarded IN the case OF minors
killed or Injured while engaged In
work which under the law minara are
not allowed 20 do. according % an
opinion given by the state attorney
generals office nj the request ~ the
state Industrial commission.
The comment IN made that the pro-
visions OF the compensation act we're
Intended 60 make compensation GER
tain and timely by removing Il from
the tedious delays of litigation, and 90
make industries pay. as part OF their
productive cost the wastage In human
az well as mechanical machinery.
Minors Illegally employed can only
look 10 the common law liability OF
their employers for redress. according
90 the opinion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
BIC EXCURSION Of
EASTERN UTAH
FOLKS
FARMERS GOING To NORTIu
SECTION or THE sTATE.
Headed By County Agent Sullivan
Trip T. TO Bc Made By Automobile
--southcrn Countic- Arc 60 Join In
the Crowd 10 Leave Price Earl, OF
the Morning Of the First of August.

ON August lst. next. some forty
farmers with their families and Others
are expected 90 10 on an excursion a.
the northern part ~ the state. II will
be under the direction ~ Prof Wal
lace Sullivan, county agent aud Will
be BY automobile. Herewith IL gcn.
eral outline ~ the program
July 3ist Afternoon-Grt every
thing ready for the trip plenty OF gas
OH and the necessary equipment Al
should be- In Price this date.
August ist. noon az Provo and night
at Salt Lake city
August ist lineup ON Main street.
corner Ninth, at Price that photo
graphs may be- taken. All should Boz
Ia line by 710 o'clock of the morn
Ink.
August "a. noon. ogden. night
brigham city
August "a. noon. noS Elder ruunly.
night. Richmond.
August ith. noon. Logan, night
Logan or Salt Lake city Return
home.
AZ Provo ths Carbon and Emor,
folks ARE a. Join a similar excursion
from Iron. Beaver, Millafd lnd san
pete counties
small groups viii be- formed az
Provo and pilotcd by experts All
points of interest viii bo visited
Some of the best types ~ farms Ia
the state viii be- seen there.
Every farmer who oNhH an aui" u
asked 90 take part In 'he trip. fh"s"
who do not own ears should make At
with car owners for tie.
"trip. ,
Everybody Interested In agriculture
h asked 10 make this trip whether a
farmer or not
Each auto should have EmerN or
Carbon County Farm bureau IN
big letters on II and pennants OF the
town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
ETIII AMOUNTS STORED
|sdy Ought 20 Keep Down Exor-
bitant Prices.

b believed that publicity will
a tendency to keep down food
u % their proper value" SAYS
~ n. Boydcn. state dairy and
commissioncr. when he gave out
|trpoft the other day on the guam
u foodstuffs held In cold stor-
This T. really the first time this
~ has been given publicity.
y cold storage law passed by the
sgislaturc included a provision
J. effect that monthly summaries
IA b. made % the amount Of cold
hfs foods on hand. A report was
June 10Th. but at that tipo some
Ne warehouses were slow In re-
|ns The present report gives the
storage status up TO June 30th.
mall amounts OF some foods T.
|alned by the high prices that
! Prevailed Tor some time, and the
,sai demand that has been made
Rod Of All kinds
pctstuffs now In roId storage In
y egEn si.tst cases. butter. 2il.-
pounds. cheese, i3.33S pounds:
NJ. ss,2i2; meat. fresh. bf.g30
~. meat aaltcd. is2.3t6 pounds:
ifeah. iiis pounds. fish. saltcd.
" pounds. dried fruits. aStS
~. nuts, 226,ssi pounds; candy.
pounds. uugarcd Strawberries.
pounds. frozen cgg meats. as6G
a. horse radlsh. 2i2s pounds.
t,fed milk, gas pounds. lard.
lls pounds.
iffe are mo- green fruits. game.
Ables OF minco meat IN storage
y state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
JUDGE IOGHRIE DEAD
Former Price Citizen Passes Away AZ
salt Lake City.

Peter Lochrie. pioneer newspaper
publisher and attorney. who settled In
Utah nearly two score years ago. died
Thursday ~ last week nc his homo ia
Salt Lake City. Iio was 70 years OF
age. About nineteen years ago Judge
Lochric was a resident of Price. prac-
ticing law here and at the same time
editing the Eastern Utah Advocate.
lie has since visited here and Il we'll
remembered by many % the older
oitiEcnA
Born In Newton Stewart. Scotland.
Judge i.ochrio came 20 the United
States when 10 years OF age. tie re-
cciyed his early education In Sou
thern Illinois ana later attended col
loge at Decatur. llia After his grad
uation. no moved 90 Champaign.
where he was admitted 90 the bar.
Before the civil war he established
the Democrat the first democratic
paper IN Champaign county.
Coming TO Utah In 1879. he settled
first In Frisco. practiced law there
Tor nine years and then. IN isss.
moved to Salt Lake city lie was
married January ~. 1874. 60 Miss
Dola ~ Stranger.
Deceased IN survived by widow and
two children. the latter grown. at Salt
Lake city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
PROPOSE TO EITERMINATE
uiniah ana Duci,csnc Counties Max
ing War ON Predatory Animals.

Determined steps have been taken
To rid uintah aud Ducheune counties
OF predatory animals. which in the
past years have destroyed millions OF
dollars worth OF i've stock. By or
ganlzlng several hands 81 trappera
under state supervision % cooperate
with employees OF the forestry service.
The campaign OF determination aE-
ainst coyotes. mountain lions and
other Wild ANIMALS viii be prosecuted.
according 10 Thomas Redmond. nocre-
tnry 81 the state live stock commits
sion. until those counties are free from
their ravaEcE.
q n estimated that at least per
cent % tho eighty thousand sheep In
uintah and Duchcane counties have
been killed by Wild animals each year
for several years. entailing a loss OF
about forty thousand dollars and that
mountain lions have destroyed horses
and cattle TO tho extent of about
twenty thousand dollars a year.
TrapperH have been organized In
other counties In Utah. and Il Il con-
fldently expected that before another
year the entire state viii be free OF
coyotes and other destructive ami
mails
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

and Idaho. They viii visit another
aaughter, Mrs Lamar Knlpack. while
IN Idaho. and will probably tour Vel.
lowston' Park before returning. Mr.
and Ms. Horace Duncan are looking
after Hitchcocks interests in his alb
scncc.
William J. and Hyrum scciy made
a trip down 60 Rabbit Valley the first
OF the week and incidentally relieved
some Of the big trout streams down
mat way of century OF 80 Of spec
Killed. beauties
Ben Cook returned home last week
rom ak months 81 skinning four
morse teams on loads Of ore between
the Temple Mountain mines and
Green River tie made an cnviabie
record while down there. neither ne
nor hh horses having missed a single
regular trip.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
MANY COOKS AND BAKERS
WANTED nv UNCLE SAM

twenty-five hundred men Ca be
trained AZ cooks and bakers are
wanted by the United States army.
Minor physical defects viii be over
looked In the examinations. The men
will be enlisted In the auartermaster's
corps. II IL not necessary that they
have previous experience as cooks or
bakers.
In response 20 the offer of the as
teopaths Of Utah and Idaho asking
that they be allowed 10 serve In the
army and navy OF the United States,
word has been received that a bin
has been introduced into congress al
lowing one osteOpath 90 each regi-
ment and that such officers shall re-
ceive the same status, rank. pay and
allowance as other medical officers.
Covert cloth Is In favor again for
suits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
Personal and Otherwise.

Mrs. Lilas Larsen left Thursday Tor
snort visit with her sister in Price.
Dr and Mrs. u. II. Macarthur re-
turned homo Thursday from short
trip g. Manti.
Mrs. Elgin KoCford and babe left
last "Wednesday FOR visit with her
sisters IN Salt Lake city.
Nils Jennie Lemon of Fcrron re-
turned Yesterday from a months va
cation spent In California.
Mrs willard Miller aud little son
LEFT Yesterday Tor Storrs, after apeud.
ing the Fourth with local relatives.
Joseph bcnnison. Jr.. and family OF
sunny visited with relatives In
Castle Dale and orangevillc over the
Fourth
John Bohlccn of Ferron was occu-
pied at the court house last Saturday,
making final proof ON his land claim.
MrE Louise BunneTl entertained
last Tuesday Tor Mrs 8. a. Harris OF
Payson and Mrs Alex Pettey 81 Arco.
Ida.
Arthur N. Abeiin OF Emery com.
pleted fnal proof on his desert land
claim before Clerk Peacock last Mon
day
John \. Lewis. one % Emcry's joi.
Hest farmers. was county seat WIS.,
itor last Monday.
Members Of the hay View Heading
club we're entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Orange Olsen last Wednesday
afternoon.
DR. J. W. Nixon Of Huntington has
Joined the medical staff OF Dee Hos
pitai at ogden. lie n n son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. J. w Nixon. long residents
Of that town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

II Is not generally known. but a
dog wears more clothes In summer
than In winter. In winter no Just
wears a coat In summer he wears a
coat and pants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

loa are looking for eternal hap
- don't marry a man because
admiro his clothes Walt until
IND one who admires all your
|EAss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Beans for Boston baking. fifteen
cents a pound" the sign read. And
20 think We used 90 call Boston
cheap" because she had beans named
after her.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Always scald out your flour bin De,
fore putting In fresh supply, II VIII
save the new flour from becoming
musty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
OVER THROUGH THE
KINGDOM Of
EMERY
'"HEE YOUTHS GIVE SERVICES
To UNCLE SAM

W 'o'" the Medical Division and Now
Wv stationed At Fort douglas
N'"ly Married Couple to Make
nonc NJ Black IIawk-plcasurc
"'-"'t Popular--rcr-onai.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
LIQUOR BAN ABSOLUTE
Every Form of Taking "a Into Dry
Territory D. Forbidden.
+++++<++*++++%%.


; WARRINGTON. u. C.. July I
ib.-Evory form of liquor trans I
poftntlon into dry territory IL I
! forbidden. whether ON the per- I
Hon, by common carrier. BY pri. I
! Natc conveyance or IN baggage. I
! according a. instructions sent 60 I
United States attorneys through I
! out the country by the depart. I
ment OF Justice yesterday. 4
In making public his instruc- I
! lions Go district attorneys 20 I
! prosecute under the Reed law I
all persons transporting by com 4
mon carriers on their persons or I
} otherwise. beverage intoxicants
! into dry" states. Attorney uen-
! crnl Gregory also announced that 4
! a test case would be selected 20 I
, determine the applicability 81 4
! the law TO shipments into dry 4
: localities OF local option states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Announcements of the marriage OF
Luther X. stewart, well known musi-
clan OF Utah county. and Miss Nova
Mckenzie. popular daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. william Mckenzie of Fer
ron, have been received here. The
happy event viii take place next Wed
nesday az Forron.
Mr.. and slrs. John Y. Jensen are
making an automobile tour OF SAN
pete county.
Last Friday bpSRd new baby girl
made her appearance az the bench
homo Of Mr. ant lIfs Alma W. An
derson.
Elder Erwin Pearson, who returned
last week from a mission 10 the Tahi-
tlan Islands. spoke az sacramental SER
vices Sunday
Miss Alta Crawford OF Manu IA yis-
ting with local relatives. having Join
cd her mother. Mrs. James Crawford,
who has been spending the past two
weeks here.
Mrs. Emery Larsen entertained yes
terday afternoon with a lawn party In
honor OF Mrs. Ernest Halverlon. who
leaves with her husband for Mt
Pleasant next week.
Mrs. A. A. Day is visiting in Salt
Lake city with her daughter, Miss
Effie, aud Incidentally seeing as much
as possible OF her son. Perry, who en-
listed Ia Uncle Sans service last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Hitchcock Of
CIawson and daughter, Mrs. Glen
Larsen OF Castle Dale. leave this
morning for tour Of Northern Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

CASTLE DALE. Iui, IA 10,
'',N'u with fish and with five largo
ny. l'r use of patrons the reservoir
ny Desert Lake is beginning TO come
mo ,'' own as q pl,arufc resort 81 mo-
..haII proportions this summer Al.
l"'ush not patronig,d as much h,
p''pl' from this end Of the s,p,t,
que To Ignorance NJ the prosopro =;
auch place boz most minds tbc ,,,
pie "i Price. Wellington ana tho ,,v.,.
over north have not been slow 10 takc
u,b Win the idea ~ making autnmo.
"',' Ulp' every sunday. while con.
'tanl' crowd takes In the real
country dance every Saturday nieht
and top u Of with moonlight rid. M,
the lnk" g. ". winders l. r.sponsi.
.' i"r th" sudden blooming out Of
w, l'N' ~ resort ~ no moan pro-
portions aud has done % good deal 10
neip make conditions more inviting.
Joseph Stokes and Miss Mary Rev.
'redsr. two Of Clcvcland'a most non.
ulhr Young people who have resided
ht The camps ~ late years. were mar.
ried nc Price last Tuesday. going homo
that evening 60 give dance 10 their
many friends. Tho day following tho
groomH mother entertained In their
honor. only tho immediate relatives
81 both families being present. The
Young couple expect 10 make their
homo az Black Hawk. whore Stokes
j. employed. Their many friends Join
In Wishing them success In their new
venture.
Everybody around Cleveland IL
busily cnguged In putting up hay.
which r. reported 60 be In excellent
condition this year
President L. =. Oycson was
speaker nc sacramcntal services az
Cleveland last Sunday.
Several Cleveland Saints are pre-
pairing o. Join the temple excursion
next month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Covert cloth is In favor again for
suits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20

Perry Day. Vernon oman and VIII
lard Peterson Joined up with their
Uncle Samuel last Saturday with all
the noise and TODD 81 a farewell lack.
INK. their abrupt leave taking being
about the only announcement they
let out of their patriotic intentions.
A. result there were aorrowfui
homes In the wake ~ each boys gn-
Ing the next morning az two ~ the
trio are Just u years OF age and young
oman has not yet reached that age.
u II understood. The boys all Joined
the medical division and are located
temporarily nt Fort Douglas. Here's
hoping something H. yet done FOR the
boys ana remembrance OF some
Kind sent them In the namo % the
town they are sure a. represent In
loyal manner wherever they may be
posted In the fight Tor world free
dom.
Vernon Vanliurcn. the Orangcyiiic
lad who was shot In the eye couple
ct weeks ago. has been taken In 10
salt Lake city Tor an examination ~
the wound. A. A, VanBurcn the
lads father, accompanied him.
The sad word that death had en-
tered the homo Of Mr. and Mrs Eph-
RAIN wilcox again came 90 local
friends this week. The family IL liy-
INK nt La Sal and the baby girl was
tho one called this time. They suf-
Tered the loss u their eldest little girl
just before leaving here Few months
ago,
Mr. aud Mrs. -. w Dalton and son.
John. returned Wednesday from Salt
Lake City, where they accompanied
Dalton's slster-ln-law, Mrs. Mary A.
Dalton. who has been visiting In Cas-
tie Dale. Dalton's mother and bro
Their returned TO their Colorado home
a week ago.
Mrs Alex Pcttcy and babe returned
10 their home la Arco, Ida. last Wed
nesday after a two weeks visit with
local relatives and friends
Mrs J. W. smith OF Salt Lake city
and Mrs. Conner Peacock of Price are
visiting az the home 81 their daughter
and sister. Mrs. orange Olsen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-14
COLOMBIAN TREATY
MEETS OBJECTION
Democrats Amend Agree
ment in Order to Satisfy
Hostile Republicans.

Washington. March l3.-Modifca =
tions Of the Colombian treaty were
agreed upon today by the senate for
eign relations committee in an effort
to meet Republican objections and to-
morrow Chairman Stone will lay the
new draft before the senate with q
view to pressing ratification before the
publican leaders. still hostile in spite
of the changes, said tonight there
would be no filibuster to prevent the
action, but more than 80 senator's
were pledged to vote against the
treaty.
As. amended, the expression OF re-
gret that anything should have oc-
CURED to mar the friendly relations
between the two countries would be
made in the treaty by both the Unit
ed States and Colombia, instead of by
the United States only, as in the
original draft. and the amount to be
paid Colombia for the separation of
Panama is restored to S25,00O,000
Last Years senate committee cut the
sum to $15.0o0.O00. In addition the
committee today recommended an ac-
companying resolution proposed by
Senator Knox, which would declare
that the United States must not be
understood to be apologizing and that
there is nothing TO apologize for.
Senator Knox, who as secretary of
state under President Taft, negotiated
Il convention with Colombia on the
same subject. voted in the committee
today to approve the present treaty
Democrats, secured approval of the
proposed resolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-14
Lodge Opposes.

Washington. March IS. Senator
Lodge, ranking Republican member OF
the committee, issued statement to-
night condemning the treaty and de-
claring that even if he favored 1t he
would not support it at this time be-
cause we was not willing to have the
country blackmailed.
We are told, and truly, I have no
doubt" he said, that German in
trigues and German influence have
been active In Colombia and therefore
we must ratify this treaty at once and
pay Colombia $25.o00,OoO. We are told
that Colombia will furnish submarine
bases to Germany from which she can
assail our shipping and the Panama
canal, and therefore in the present
crisis we must ratify the treaty and
buy off Columbia. That we are not
properly prepared for war | am well
aware but we have not sunk so low
that Colombia can levy tribute from
U.S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-14
U. S. MUST CONTINUE
TO SUPPLY RELIEF

New York, March 13.-No war which
America may be plunged can absolve
her from the duty of continuing to
give relief to the STRIVING and dcsti-
tute people of Belgium, Herbert c.
Hoover, head of the committee for the
relief in Belgium, said today before
his departure for Europe to take up
with renewed determination the task
in which he has been engaged for
many months.
The campaign to raise relief funds
will be continued in America. If there
is no war between the United States
and Germany this money will be dis
tributed in Belgium by the Americans
and in northern France by Hollanders
If Mr.. Hoover is able to make salts
factory arrangements with the Dutch
government. If war comes, arrange
ments have been completed for Dutch
and Spanish agents in Belgium to
take over the work of the Americans