davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
PURELY PERSONAL


Mrs. Matt Gilmour has returned
home after short visit at Salt Lake
City.
DIR. e. NJ Neher was down from
Castle Gate on professional business
last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs w. @. Emighoiz OF
Sunnyside were county seat visitors
last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. r. Smith Of ouray, Colo.
Is visiting with her sister. Mrs G. H..
Archer. at Price.
Peter Bozone was among the Wis
itors frorn Helper attending district
court at Price this week
u. y. Holmes. chief clerk for Utah
Fuel company az Sunnysidc was here
Wednesday en- route To- Zion.
MIR and Mrs. Sam L. williams
have returned from short visit with
friends and relatives at Zion.
here this week from Zion In the Price
river water litigation ~ an expert.
County Agent Orson Madscn Of
Castle Dale and Cal Cragin of Clear
creek were Savoy guests this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Eiwoud mo-
torcd down fruugl<onilwOrth and were
In the city several hours last Tuesday.
Arthur J. Lee had business at
Rains and Standardvillc Tuesday and
on Wednesday made a trip To- Watts.
-Adcibcrt Biglcr. stcnographer for
Judge Henry NJ. Hayes. " registered
az the Tavern. His home II at Rich
field
Mr. and Mrs Carlos uunderson
went In To- Salt Lake city Tuesday last
for a few days visit with relatives and
friends
-stcphanu Gianntti uf Helper was
IN Price Tuesday on business and also
visited with his daughter. Mrs. a. ~.
Walters
Mrs. u. \. schultz aud baby have
returned t. Hiawatha after visiting
with friends and relatives ~ Price
last week.
u. T.. iicilistun. prominent Ncphi
stnckmnn. wnH at the Tavern most of
the week lie IL looking Tor some
good sheep.
Mrs e. a. Moons i-u Saturday
morning Tor sunnysidr. where she viii
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Forrest
Lewis River Dispatch. 10th
Mrs !. u. smith 81 Emery county
left last week Tor Salt Lake city after
u visit ~ several DAYS with her daugh-
ter. Mrs gumUr y. Peacock. ~ Price.
| -. a. Crawford. travelling sales
agent cut at Zion for Utah Fuel com
panN was doing business hcrrahuutS
this week. Ne b. registered at the
Savoy,
| Mrs. W l.. iienfcr " u recent ar
rival from oregon tu iuin her husband
/ who preceded her here u couple of
weeks &" again make Price their
home,
~ ~ Keller of Castle Dale and
Ia r Olsen at Elmer, were visitors IN
I Price this week. The former stopped
pt the Tavern and the latter at the
Savoy,
Mr. and Mrs ", g. Rrnckcr have
az their guest Miss Morrison Ut Wash.
ingtun state Mrs lirockcr 10 back
from Salt Lake Cit,, where she wen,
60 meet her.
| Prof a. y. Davidson ~ sunny
side was nt the Tavern over Saturday.
! Tie came over Co the county seat Ca
lnttcnd meeting of county school
IpAnyipnls here that day
/ Mr. and Mrs W ~, i.nomis, Ia
Their and mother at the late Mrs, l.. A.
Hills. are recent arrivals In the city
from Minot. y. H., ana viii likcly
make their home In this city,
| w. r. Ritter. Salt Lake city a.,
ltornoy for the Denver and Rio Grande
h one of numerous guests at fhs
Tavern today, lie In here on the wa
ter litigation In district court
Judge Henry N. Hayes ~ Rich
flrld, who h hearing the water iitign
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
= +%%++++*+%+%*++4

Tomorrow Saturday Is woman's
registration day at the county asses
sor's office In the court house. The
hours are from s o'clock OF the morn
Ing until 3 o'clock OF the evening,
when all may register for civic work.
agricultural, Industrial. professional
and the like
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Now that the country's bumper
potato crop Is flowing ,nto the mar
kets IN an ever increasing stream the
viii give the tubers a very important
place ON the dinner table" say home
economics specialists OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Better service and cheaper rates will come to
users of electric light and power at Price with
the dropping of municipal ownership and the
disposition of the plant 10 private interests.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

II this era of suspicion keeps up every success
full business man will be called profteer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1918, THE
sun TWO DOLLARS THE YEAI
= *+++%*%%++%%+

= ON and after January I. 1917.
, the subscription price of The sun
= will be two dollars the year. in Z
= stead OF $3.50. With the adj
= vances that have taken place In
' everything that goes into the
= making Of a newspaper, a pub
= lication such as The sun cannot
, DE produced for $50 a year. Z
= Subscribers 10 The sun may re-
y new between now and January.
7 1918, at the present prlce-ti.5O,
= paying as Ear In advance as they Z
= see III. But. after the first OF :
: the year. S2,OO.'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Men from Carbon county who have joined the
army are thankful this Thanksgiving for a
chance 10 lick the kaiser. They will be there
when the big doings are done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

II would seem from some of the garb seen in
Price that exposing the shinbones and fetlocks
TO cool breezes Ii one of the necessary concomi
tants Of modern feminine life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

II we are TO believe numerous witnesses testi-
flying in the water cases In district court here
this week, Price river needs bath.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Now we know why adding machines we're in
vented-to figure up Carbon county taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

This Thanksgiving is a good time to reflect
upon the good old days when II was considered
quite the thing to have turkey dinner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

We are told to eat other things besides meat
and bread, but as soon as definite suggestion
Is made up go the "other things"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

The Sun may be wrong. but some fellows in
Price give the impression that they think they
were born 10 give orders
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23

Every state has its coal problem and every
family in Price has its larder problem.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-23
I WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGATION 1928.

Chicago Negro Shoots Three.-Headline
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
LODGE PRAISES
JAMES COUZENS
IN CHURCH TALK

m proud az James Couzens, and
As citizen or Detroit I'm thankful
for the enemies he has made" said
AID John Lodge SUNDAY night in
the First Presbyterian church.
spea king OF the commissioners war
on vice
rs 2. I.ovstt. executive secretary
Of the Detroit Citizens league. de-
claTed that the two chief problems
that have arisen from Detroit's rap
"a growth are immortality and crime
boom conditions having brought a
preoccupation with business from
which good government has suffered
Tie said that predatory politicians
have taken advantage OF this
The least We can do is 70 give
our undivided support 70 the Law
fully constituted authorities" he
said Surely Ne all feel thar he
who BE- az The head OF the police de-
partment and has such weiEhtv re.
sponsisirties on his shoulders is
doins the best he can with 2 most
delicate situation
Hc explained thar the league is
irving TO remedy ths situation By
getting q smaller city council and a
bipartisan city election.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
CUTSHAW SWAP
NOT UNLIKELY
Cards Want Infelder and Can
Spare Good Catcher to
Brooklyn

ST Louis, jane The aversion
OF Charles X Ebbets 10 heavy
SALARY roll and hrs belief that he
has somewhere man who can
handle second base for him in a sat
isfactory manner. is likely 10 make
George Cutshaw. Dodget SECOND
saoker, Cardinal In exchanGe
Ebhsts only asks that Miller Hug
gins turn over Catcher Frank shy
der. recognised az one OF the best
backstops In the game
Cutshaw's poor work in the last
worlds series. when he dngle-hand.
ed lost al least one game for the
Dodgers. hurt his pride consider
ably. and Iset winter he wrote in a
letter 30 a friend thar ne would not
play this summer Then. when
Ebbcts came along with his SALARY
cuts Cutsbaw got hts.
However. tho nervy second sacker
was one OF the nrst n show AZ
when Tho club got into training
action in Hot SPRING.. and be has
been PLAYING well ever since the
season opened
The Dodgers had a hard time get
ting started and when the Cardinals
visited New York and Brooklyn for
pair OF series recently u appeared
thar the deal would DO put over
ANY kind ~ shakeup. II seemed.
would be welcome 20 put The Dodg
crs back on their feet The Dodgers.
however. started winning and the
deal A. least AAs been F'it aver
Wilhert Robinson and Bbbets
have been after snyder since last
all chief Meyers rs slowing up 20
such an extent thar his value is
practically over as big leRsuer
Otto Miller IS doing the bulk % the
catching. and Otto while an excel
lent receiver, is also afflicted with
slowness
snyder IL young fast a good hif
ter. and a remarkably smart catch
or Compared In true values Sny-
der overtops shaw. but HuGgins
q. Just as badly Ia need ~ q second
baseman as the Dodgers are IN
need % a catcher Bruno Petzel has
been doing the work around that
station since Higgins himself gave
up active participation In the
games, and the best thing he's done
Nas been 70 show lot o. nerve
His position Is third base The
deal probably VII he puf through
before another season rolls around,
IL II isn't this season
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
LOVE BLICHTED,
GIRL ENDS LIFE
Rose Friedman Shoots Self On
Day Former france
Weds Another

Rose Friedman, q years old.
prominent hgure in Jewish young
peoples circles OF Detroit, killed her
self Sunday morning by firing a bull
let into her right temple. seeking
death In preference 20 suffering over
blighted love affair Her former
hancee was married on the day The
young woman ended her life
Friends and relatives az Miss
Friedman had, expected Tor many
weeks that she vas about % an
nounce her engagement 20 4 young
man with whom she had been keep
ing company for eight months
About two weeks ago there was a
quarrel. The young woman appear
ed heart-broken
She plunged eagerly into the work
OF raising funds for the Jewish war
sufferers. but her spirit seemed
broken.
She did not appear for breakfast
Sunday morning Members u her
family went 20 her bed rooII/in her
home, No. lss BrewstersIShe Vas
still breathing when f0lnd bur she
died few hours later in Receiving
hospital
She left one note 10 her family,
blaming no one but herseif. and ask
ing forgiveness A similar mes
sage was left for Young woman
friend
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
JEFFRIES AGAIN
WARNS POLICE
Jail Sentence Probable II Writs
Are Ignored. Declares
Judge

Somebody viii go 70 Jail II me
police department continues go
evade the written orders ot The
courts. said Judge Jefries satur-
day when writs OF hR6oas
corpua we're presented iu behalf OF
j. = IApman and Charles Plain,
charged with attempting TO inter-
fore with the operation 90 The con.
scription ACT by advislng men not
10 register on draft day.
The men did NOT appear in court
IS ordered in the writs Iudge JEFF
fries demanded an explanation from
Detective william Good Good said
tire prisoners bad been given into
the custody of rhc federal govern
ment by chief ~ Detectives Fox
Fox was then called 70 the court
The chief said NJ had been ordered
by Herbert Cole chief aSeut az
rho department. of Justice in Detroit
20 give the men into he custody ~
the federal government.
81 thouEhf that order supeTse 81 a
an~order Tromsthe state court SAID
Fox
Judge Tenries declared that The
Enorins by the police ~ a writ Of
habeas corpus constituted "a most
vicious attack on human liberty
The conf said he you'd take no
action IN the present case. bar al
yised FOX that another such move
would result in drastic action.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
MILOS TO VISIT
WALLACEBURG

Milo semi Pros VII e. ~ wa
lsceburg, Canada, THURSDAY 10 plsy
the team ~ that town Manager
Alfred Coles viii send MiseFades 20
the mound with Trotfer or Keen
doing the catching McFadden or
Bennett will pitch FOR me Canadian
boys. Rankin doing the catching
The following players report for
their meeting AZ 53s. Fif;eonta-st
Wednesday evening Trofter. Keen.
Misegades. Becker (oies. 70
Coles. Hopkins. sullivan Nay also
a couple good PLAYERS wishing 20
join. For game address Wnfred
Coles. secretary 53s Fileenthst
Charles Branek and PEI YGing are
missing from fhs team Both are
trying out with FTint
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
NEW LAW STOPS
PRIVATE KILLING
OF LIVE STOCK

Those who wander out 70 the
stock Yards buy pig and return
with IL TO their homes for slauEhtsr
musnf do t The health depart
ment is willing hat people may 20
out and bug an tho pigs they want
but they musi nor slaughter them
In fact. The killing OF animals is 20
be regulated far more than has
been the case in the past
Beginning june I. new health
board regulations were imposed
upon The slaughter house business
in Detroit by legislative enactment
An owners 90 ahattoirs must ON out
applications Tor licenses 10 Kin live
animals for food The work is In
charge Of Or ~ r state 81 The
local health department. Ipon 70
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
LARNED TO LEAD
M ADOO PARADE
Liberty Loan Worker Chosen
Marshal; Secretary to Be
Here Wednesday

Judge Alfred Murphy. chairman
Of the McAdoo reception committee
announced SUNDAY that final ar.
rangements Tor The secretary com
Ing had been completed. q
Abner r Larned. chairman OF the
Liberty bond sales committee, and
one OF the moving powers behind
he Liberty loan work In Detroit
has been named marshal of the Nc
Ad0o parade Gen C " Harrah
will be chief OF staff and ~ A. G.
studer marshal ~ the division 70
be composed OF 900 volunteer bond
sslesmsn
Mr. McAdoo viii arrive IN D~troit
Wednesday afternoon a. ESQ
O'Clock. He viii be accompanied By
~. b. G Harding governor 81 the
Federal Reserve hanks for This dts
trict. NJ. NcAdoo will address a
public meeuRg m The Detroit opera
House A. 3 O'Clock following a par
ade Of liberty bond salesmeu,
Thirty thir; sifc1'rkTf '-regf'1eh, and
Spanish war and e. J T. veterans.
which ne viii review fro~a stand
in front % ne city hall The par
SIDE Will form AZ Grand Circus park
A. O'Clock Mt McAdoo win ad
dress a meeting az bankers. oond
salesmen and brokers IN the Detroit
Board 81 Commerce and A. $50
O'Clock be will talk 20 members OF
the Board OF Commerce only in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium He
v-fiii fearr-- F9-@-tHt-ls & 81 s,e4aek
on the Wabash. for s. Louis where
ne will speak His subject viii he
he Liberty loan and bow if VIII
help win he MAI
Judge Murphy will preside as
chairman OF the Detroit Opera
House meeting
While the secretary is speaking
Mr. Harding will meet with bankers
and bond men.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

charged that many abuses hav,
come into existence in connection
with this practice. and The eTec, a
The new order viii be 10 do awsl
with this. az all animals must nere
after be slaughtered in licensed
slauchfcrhouse
The enforcement ~ the law d
placed % fhe hands % the loca
meat inspectors. all OF whom viii
Dc given commissions BY the boart
~ health Tho authorities propose
adding more men to the force al
meat inspectors and also intend ID
enlarge the scope of their opera
tions SO as 10 include All Of thu
counties adjacent 10 Detroit
printinE--the plain neat kind--the
- right Times Job nepf.--Mntn tS1f
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
HIT BY AUTOS,
BOYS MAY DIE
Two Youngsters Victims In
Sunday Accidents; Drivers
Held BY Police

Two children are near death as =
result OF automobile accidents sun
cav
Daniel Jones, ~ years old. 40. 80
cstnerne-st, suffered fractured
skull late SUNDAY afternoon. when
be was struck ay an automobile driv-
en by Henry Fritz No 100 Rohns-
ave- a. Hastings-st and Grstiot-ave,
OceordinE 20 Witnesses he failed 70
see the approaching car and stepped
directly 70 front OF IL Fritz was
locked M st police headquarters on
a charge OF reckless driving
Frank koseznowski four years
old No ls6 Tmrtiethst. vas struck
by an automobile driven by John
SznkeWicz. No q Golden.st.. late
sunday afternoon. while playing In
the street IN FROM OF his home The
boz suffered fractured skull
SEukswic7 wss locked up on
charge of reckless driving
Mrs Harry Austin, 30 years old
No 80 T7Imsull-ave suffered sew
aral cuts about her fsce and arms
SUNDAY afternoon. when an sutomo'
bNs n which she was riding collided
Nth another motor car az Forr-st.
west and Green.sve.
While crossing Hsrperave.. be
veen Field and Sheridan-svss. sun
tay afternoon. Anna shAloganm, 2
wears old. No 40 Westminster-ave.
stepped IN front OF West-bound
and seriously injured
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

ceiving the application FOR a license
Dr State will inspect the premises
and II he finds that conditions and
surroundings check up with state
and city health regulations he will
issue license
There are in Detroit and vicinity
many small dealers Who have no
killing facilities OF their own. bur
who hire their cattle Killed by
butchers who have slaughter houses
In the future. all Of these small
dealers must get licenses
For many years II has been the
custom. Ia the fall. for people 20 20
70 the stockyards and buy one of
two hogs, drive them home and
have them buichered there. n g.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Mrs. GaqrLer Ruri.d

The funeral OF Mrs Emily Gag
nier. one Of Detroirs oldest resi-.
dents who died in her home 70
s75 East Grand-blvd Thursday. A.
fhe age Of s. years. was held Sat
urday morning AZ O'Clock in Ste
Anne's church Mrs GaguJer was
The daughter OF Gabriel Chena ard
was born in the old Chene home
stead. which stood on the ter front
between Chene-sf and Jos Campau-
ave His father vas one Of tho fore
most citizens of the town and his
home was social center She was
accustomed a. child TO seeing
many indian gatherings. also. on
their grounds. She was he mother
ri % children, FIVE OF whom survive
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
aev. E. G. Rlchter Installed.

Exactly IS wears after his ordina.
ZION in Detroit IN 81 Paurs Lutheran
church the Rev Emil @ Richter
was installed as pastor OF Salem
Lutheran church Sunday night az
1850 o'clock Mr. Richter. who is Il
brother o. Justice Theodore J Rich
ter has been pastor IN churches out
eide the state OF Michigan for NE
last ~ FEARS For the past six years
DE has been pastor ~ Martin Luther
church in Youngstown. Ohio
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
,rrr S 81 ~
~ ~ NJ |
~ ~ "a IA !
A(1E. @M ES
S8MES


The prnducere ~ she Avenue bur
lesque shuvs get 80 somethInz tiur-
lF n- lsDaf trIs week win nsn-
d - hurierra entitled "Nu RoarA tus
Good ship In which the biz Avenue
chorus 81 sarheG as tars ana sings
songs WITH sairt SAVIOR h. tart.
ing roc. suggests fhr OLD satIor q
narr pipe wifr fem inc twist ard
is all very fetching in fhe was e
rendered ry me ssittish chorus dam
=eis
The Married Mesh~~a 20 crnsy
Isle tho fitis %. th4 ersr part
IN me SHOW Jim Prnnsft s right p
p - element r. "a eKif ~ fffs 90
Playing with htm Mickey NarN-
wood and between fnrm th~v keep
the aud ences in gRies 30 laughter
Nahef FRferr NlF jay srtdge
Fredtye Amioff ARD = Pes Edwarts
sre the TOP n0fcheys ~ tnn Paris
tsn ReautIes. Walter Var and Sam
Mtehell are prominent arong the
men
William pe-uetrat the Greek ffe-
mon. and jark Leon rNa E4sEI
gieul riN wfesfie rtesday nIEht
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
DETROIT IS
kOWF0URTH
CITY IN u. S.
Draft Census Shows
Present Population
is $4,000
CLEVELAND rs
NOW SEVENTH
City's Proportion of
Draft Eligibles
Is 100000

Ranked BY federal government *
perts a. the fourth city in the Unir
ed States in point Of population. De.
troll, IS expected Tuesday 20 con
trioNte Iist 81 approximately io7..
600 registrations for drAft under the
transcription act
The government census credits
this city with population Of
$50 600. an increase Of ss4.2s4 since
the 1910 census was taken. In 1919
Detroit ranked ninth Now she il
exceeded in population only BY New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia. in
the order named After Detroit
come Boston ST louis. Cleveland
Baltimore and Pittsburgh
n Il wishes 70 accept Uncle.
Sans Heures "a being reliable
Cleveland viii now have 70 chang
her advertising slogan from sixth
10 seventh City Her population
is given as 500 SS7 In 1910 she had
5so,s6s against Detrou's 4s5.7ss
Clevelsnd's increase represents Q3.2
per cent, while Detroit's is S2.4 per
cent
Other Michigan cities have shown
2 substantial growth Flint rose
from $3.50 20 $3.50. Grand Rapid
from 1851 to l5essi: Kalamazoo
from 3e347 70 50 4os saginaw rom
5o5io to 5S.40s
Estimates on the number Of per
sons between the ages OF 81 and
81 inclusive show thar about one
eighth OF Detroit's population is OK
pected 20 register The average I'm
me larger cities runs about one out
Of every 10
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
NEW THEATER ON
THE BOARD WALK

The Innocence theater WAS opened
in tho Amusement coliseum on The
Board walk. running from Jefferson
ave TO tho river near Belle isle
bridge. Saturday. when fhe big nm
dergrouud amusement palace on
tered on the third week o. its sea
son Win tho Coliseum sanftarium
aud tbe other independent features
OF The Coliseum, there are now more
than two-score vays az deriving
amusemeni beginning with The
three long and glossy surfaced
slides for the boys especially which
lead down from The Coliseum en-
trance to the Board walk
Jumbo, the elephant stands a.
attention as The pleasure hunter
leaves the slide. ready TO swing
alofi all who desire The sensation
in his trusty trunk The submarine
dip. the shaker squeezer. golden
twister, barrel % Joy. melting poi.
social mixer. volcano Bbor and the
jack rabbit all offer their newest
and best In amusement features
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
Constant ~ ,raus.i. widely known

among politicians ~ Con ard ~
leader fn the Italian colony lea
an estate ~ 5000 no his widow.
Mrs KATHERINE Arduasi sc-ordfug
% his will and petition f7r 3D.
Istrsfion ~ his estate ffed In
probate court 30 died Nav 1E
Frank Aldeuhraud FORMER eitt as-
SCISSOR was appointed admin sfra-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Shells hred from The great Funs
Of The modern bsttleship star, with
velocity Of upwards Of 1000 miles
an hour
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Developments in medicine and sur
gerry, gained by experience ~ physi
clans and surgeons on European
battlefelds will be discussed AZ the
annual meeting of the American
Academy Of Medicine. which begins
today in New York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

The howitzer is the modern rop.
resentative OF the mortar. being
short. light gun. capable Of hring
heavy shell a. low velocity.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

PrintfnE-the plain neat kfnt--thHf
= riGht-Tfunr~ lob Dept Main $500