davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Mir. y. liasii smith belgian rvfu-
gee ana lecturer. had narrow escape
from probably serious injury In come
Ink To- Price from the uintah basin
country one dhy last week The Cnr
IN which she aud other passengers
were riding awyrNcd tu the edge uf t
PERCEPTIONS duEway. but was checked
Ia IT. slide by a large boulder. Pas
rcnRyrH jumped from IN" vaf AZ u
went on down the hill. and was hurried
o. the bottom, hundred ur more
feet below. The accident occurred uu
the Helper o. Duchcane road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
UTAu PRODUCTS wEEK.

Declaring that manufacturers of
Utah have become vital part of the
states Industries. Gov. Simon BAN
berger has issued proclamation des-
ignating November nth to 18TH Utah
Products Week. lie urges that at
traCtivc displays bc made of the vari-
Gus articles turned out I'm order that
people may become better acquainted
with the many manufacturing enter
priscs carried on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
NEW USE ron snALEs.

Coniuring up a new use for shales.
which abound In Carbon county and
all % Eastern Utah. y. Covington. an
In vcntor Of Salt Lake City, submitted
to Gov. Simon Hamburger last Mon
day a sample Of gasoline which he
claimed to have made from the shalc.
Its manufacture. he said could be
cheaply accomplished. In recent tests
Of the fluid. he said. an automobiles
had run his machine an average ~
2l61 miles on n gallon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
AZ TO RENTING TAXES.

whether ogden taxpayers. In milf
tary or naval service. shall have their
county taxes remittcd h still undecid-
ed In view of the opinion Of County
Attorney Charles l.. Farr. who last
Monday told the county commission
that the statutes do not provide Tor
such action. lie said II was a matter
for the legislature and he favored such
legislation. The board authorized q
request upon the attorney generals
office for an opinion on the question,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
LIVE STOCK pIrCIuED.

Reports of two accidents on the
Denver ana l,io Grande were made tu
IL state public utilities commission
by officials of the road las, wcdncs-
day Duc To- q broken flangc. four
freight cars were dcraiicd az castle
Gate while hauling forty nine ears
~ live stock. an engine ran ts drive
wheels of the rails near Jordan Mar
rows. In neither ease was any APP
prcciahic damage done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
NEW ACT on PENSIONS.

By an act OF congress passed and
approved by the president October
6th. widows OF officers and enlisted
men In the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States who served
In the civil war. the war with Spain or
the Philippine instruction. now on
the pension roll or hereafter TO be
placed on the pension roll shall be
twenty-five dollars n month. Tho act
also provides that u shall be admin
istcred. executed and enforced ny the
commissioner OF pensions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
HELPER ms ONE TICKET

Helper democrats ana republicans
each called primaries for last Satur-
day evening 60 place tickets IN the
field Tor city offices. but later got TO-
gcthrr and agreed on . citizens
ticket. Dr. =. r. siupanykcy h. IN,
nominee for mayor y. \. Grccnhnlgh
fuur-ycar councilman. ghd u. Nign.
ctto. stcphano Oibnotti>hnd e. ". sor-
vnscn twu-yrnt councilman e. w.
Jones viii bc the next city recorder
aud Sam Stein. treasurer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
TO URGE CONSERVATION.

with a view TO bringing home the
realization that economy will be big
factor In winning the war. churches
OF Utah have outlined systematic
campaign TO save the states resources
through food conservation The min
istetial Drive will begin next SUNDAY
and viii continue until December 3Oth.
Practically all Of the heads OF the
leading churches of the state have
Joined In the movement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
PARCELS ron CHRISTMAS.

Postmaster General Uurlcson has
issued n statement informing the pub
lie that Christmas mail matter intend
ed tot the men of the United States
forces In Europe should be mailed not
later than November 18th. Ever,
paIgcl must he 30 packed and wrap
pei a. 10 admit of easy inspection T.,
the postmaster. No parcel VIII he
dispatched Co France which has not
the postmaster Ccrtitiratc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

every delivery instead II two or three
hundred folks ate made to pay around
two dollars and a quarter In advance
Tor ice tickets. the fellow running the
business has at all times six or seven
hundred dollars Of somebody else's
money In his kick on which to oper-
ate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

the government and go entirely to the
government. hut to the railroads In
delegated tho responsibility of coll
lccttng them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

t'ricv Commission company h han
ding the largest quantities pf grain
ana hay for many seasons and n tab
ing everything offered by the farmers
VI this section of the state. Much
stun h coming In from the south and
from the tintah linHln section.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

UEwARD-A Liberal REWARD
viii be- given Tor the return here ~
my sons saddle pony A little baN
mare 40 round aH u ring viii br four
ycare old " she lives tiii spring. has
two Whit" hind feet and spot iu her
head. aud ms boy loves her every inch
from tail To- her head. Has small
scratch on hvr right knee and gcntlr
a. gentle can De-. Cal CraEun. clear
creek. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

When II comes 60 real near beer
there N only ono on the market
That's "Snnppy" Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission compan,
-AlVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

ron sALE-ONE pEWCuERON
live years old. Mrs Tony Milano.
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

EASTERN STAR pIN. FIND
~ please leave ut Tho Sun Howard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

FOR sALE-oI.D NEWSPAPERS.
wrapped In bundles of one hundred
Twenty-Five cents The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY.AcRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for n term OF YEAR,
Close 90 city--in walking distance. II.
W. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

THE pOsToF.
flee ana count house Ut Price gold
lockct Finder please return Ia Irene
4. Pace.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

y. =. Nciison subscribed five thous-
ana dollars to the liberty loan In San.
pete county. Also five thousand Ut
the Carbon issue.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

carbon county hlgh scIooi students
have cot out luSdricz bkc chewing
rum and are To in,ts, sJlrh moneys In
nhrrty bonds. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Tho sun IN good job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Mrs l.. 4. liillr of Price IL num-
hsrrd among the sick aud n under the
afc Of Dr. y. ~ Nrh.r ~ Castle
Nsf.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Wellington schoI ahildrcn 40" help.
Ink this week Co harycst the crops In
that vicinity. Tcncbcrr ate also In
IT, potato and beet /ticlds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
High School Girls In a Most
. CredifabLe Athletic Contest

- STHETIC dancing, rope climbing,
X high jumping. with other exeit-
~ ing and interesting events, were
the features of the girls physical
training classes under the direction Of
Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens. Non
day afternoon in the gymnasium Of
the Ell Paso high school At every
turn, the girls showed themselves per-
fectly at home in the numerous and
difficult gymnastic feats.
Perhaps the most spectacular event
of the afternoon was the high jump
with ropes, which was won by Miss
Genevieve Hayes, Miss Edith Richard
son coming out second. The rope was
made higher and higher each time
some of the contestants fell out until
it reached 30 inches from the floor.
This was taken easily ana gracefully
by Miss Hayes amid a storm of ap-
plause.
In difficult rope climbing contest.
Miss Edith Richardson reached the
top first. Miss Honor Walker. second,
and Miss Ruth Goodman, third.
one of the splendid features was
first aid work done by the girls of
both classes Lectures have been Civ
en- for some time on Monday after
moons on First Aid" under the di-
rection Of Mrs Stevens. The girls
first erected their tent. not forgetting
j huge American flag placed at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
DRIVES35 MILES
TO GET TANLAC
Wife had rheumatism so
bad couldn't straighten
out her fingers.

i have come thirty-five miles in
my car 10 get more Tanlac, said B.
Lochridge, wealthy planter and mer-
chant of Lochridge, Texas. while in
Kiesling's Drug Store at Houston
few days ago
my wife suffered with Indigestion
six years and for the past five or six
months has been troubled a great
deal with rheumatism Her lower
limbs would swell twice their normal
size and she could not begin to get
her shoes on. The suffering in her
hands was terrible and her fingers
were bent just like q claw and she
couldn't strafghten them out. She
could hardly eat a thing and suffered
terribly with gas and severe pains in
al her limbs and stomach. She was
on a diet and even that hurt her and
the only relief she could get from
the gas was by taking cooking soda
She tried everything that money
could buy without getting any re-
Then she started taking Tanlac
and commenced to feel better On the
first bottle and she has improved
so fast that I can hardly realize it
She has just finished her second bot
tie and there's not 3 particle of swell
ing in her limbs now. She can wear
her shoes now and her fingers are
perfectly straight. She can eat three
square meals a day now and is as
active and well as anybody. She
came to Houston with me today in
my car thirty-fiFe miles She was
not az all tired when we got here. She
can nov go anywhere and is getting
around over the city like she did
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and Peoples Drug Store
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
PLaylef To Feature the High
Eighth Graduation Exercises
he pupils Of the high eighths Of

BE pupils of the high eighths Of
Junior High viii present the
4 play, 'Everystudent," for their
commencement exercises
Everystudent IS a modern moral
ity play Cin purpose, but not in style,
fashioned after the old English plays),
depicting the trials and temptations
Of student life through various sym
bolic character representations =
Truth. Nodesty, Perseverance,. Success
or Failure called Result, Bluff. Ath-
Ietics. etc
There are two scenes, one, Every
students room; the other, the garden
Of Good Times. where EYerystudent
and Classmates gather after the
triumph Of Success and Truth over
Bluff, to enjoy "the good times that
make the body and mind rejoice and
be whole"
The play has been changed to meet
local conditions, by Miss Edith Cid
dings. and is directed by her. The
cboruses were trained by Miss Breu-
ser of the music department The
invitations are unique in that they
were written by the best penman OF
the writing classes, under supervision
OF Mrs. Greene
The dances were trained by Miss
Margaret Hemenwsy-
The cast follows
Good Times .-DOIt nat
Ghost CExamination) Louis Springer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
WOMEN Doing MEMS WORK

One of the most striking results Of
the great war in Europe, is the extent
TO which women are doing the work
Of men. Travellers to England and
France report that practically every
able bodied man Is in uniform and
women b. the thousands are engaged
in doing mems work acting as con-
ductors and drivers on the cars and
dong all sorts Of heavy work besides.
This shows unexpected possibilities
in what has been mistakenly called
the weaker sex Women are subject
10 ailments which men do not have,
and when so ailing become weak,
helpless sufferers. But a remedy has
been found For forty years, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been making such women well
and strong and as able to do work as
any other woman.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE WILL EXPAND
AND FORM BRANCHES FOR MEXTCANS
AND NEGROES; BYLAWS ARE ADOPTED

had used chicken bones for years for
soup
The meeting of the guild OF St
Clement was held Monday afternoon
in the parish house, when the install
lation Of officers for the coming year
took place The new officers are.
Mrs. T. w. Broaddus, president: Mrs.
Anne Maetze. first vice president. Mrs.
George Rogers, second vice president;
Mrs. Chas- NJ Lyman, treasurer, and
Mrs II. A Meisel, secretary. The bust
ness for the coming year was planned
and the officers decided to furnish
parlor in kendrick hall. They ex-
pect to make this room attractive and
for the use Of everybody. Rev Fuller
Swift, the new rector of St. Clements.
made talk 10 the guild at the meet
ing
The Equal Franchise league VIII
hold their regular meeting at the
chamber of commerce Thursday
afternoon At the meeting Mrs. o. A.
Critchett VIII read her report OF the
was sent as a delegate from this
league. Miss a Louise Dietrich win
talk on The Red Cross Teaching
Center"
Frank Cook won first prize and
-1OilAe ToOueiShSs SScouus ana ASdDel
Terrier received honorable mention in
the better babies essay contest con
Quoted in the Beall school by the
Equal Franchise league. The prizes
were awarded Monday. The two boys
first named received 81 each, donated
by Mrs. J. a Rawlings.
The Daughters of the Empire met
at the home OF Mrs r B. Alves. 1929
Hawthorne Place, Monday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent sewing for
benefit of the Red Cross. Refresh
ments were served. The club viii
meet against next Monday with Mrs.
Alves
The Wednesday Bridge club will
meet Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
+. L. Windsor. 1920 Hawthorne Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

side. Great proficiency in the plac-
ing OF splints, ankle bandages, wrist
and elbow bandages, as well as band
ages for scalp and head wounds. was
shown
The dumb bell exercises were very
interesting Perfect rhythm was
maintained by the large class through
out the most difficult work.
IN the chariot relay race. the girls
OF the winning team were Sadie Pons-
ford. Edith Richardson, Thula Hardie.
Elizabeth spence. Evelyn Collins, Mar
saret Piatt. Martha Uhlig and Lucille
Watson.
In the military drill. which was
most inspiring, about So girls partici-
pated- The girls proved themselves
as capable as the cadets for perfect
time and soldieriike bearing
Perhaps the most beautiful event
was the esthetic dancing. The begin
ners class gave a Sailors hornpipe
and Irish jig. The advanced class rem
dered a spring dance and the Mar
guerita Waltz
A game in which much agility on a
very slippery floor was most amusing
and exciting. Circus Lap" was
played There was also a stall bar ex-
ercise by members OF the advanced
A grand march. led by Miss Frances
Earl and Frances Oppenheimer, who
carried the American flag, was the
closing event and was participated in
by both the advanced and beginners
classes.
The musical accompaniments played
by Mrs H. NJ. Morris for the dumb bell
exercises, dancing and marching.
added much to the attractiveness of
the program The following took
part:
K. Amonette. y. Ballentine, NJ. Bar
ker, f. Collins. Eva Doll, NJ Edison.
Pauline Erb. R. Goodman. 7. Hardy,
Edith Harvie- Genevieve Hay. Alice
Jones, D. Lewis. G Mcknight, C. Nc
Mullen, NJ. Oldham, Louise OShea. n
Piatt, Sadie Ponsford c, Williamson,
z. Newson. V. Knight, L. r Knight,
NJ Kotosky, E. Knots. n. Markgraff,
Miss Mccarthy, NJ Powers, L Roltson,
NJ Romagny, r Stahman. G. Weldon,
Lillian Wisbrun. Georgia Graham, Pearl
Hand, Della Porter. s. b. Quarles. Edith
Richardson, A Rothe, /. Sartoris, L. f.
stansen. Elizabeth Spence. II. Temple.
b Turner, Martha Uhlig, II. Vaughn,
Lucille Watson. z. Wheatly. \. NJ.
Beauchamp, Rachel BOyntOn, Mabel
Bush, Mary Caples. Florence Cath
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Ccffclene
Makes Good Cooking Better
At grceers IN tins
Of convenient siz-s
APPLY Ia CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
It darkens your gray hair
evenly-stops dandruff.

The famous Ia Creole Hair Dress.
ing has been used for the last 50
years by men and women 70 really
restore their gray, streaked with
gray. prematureIy gray or faded hair
to that even. dark color and luster
their hair used to be. Unlike other
hair preparations or dirty dyes. La
Creole revives the natural color
slaT Is to activity. so that after a
iew applications OF La Creole to hair
and scalp. you win be delighted TO
observe all your gray hair gradually
turning dark and all your hair tax
ing on that luster. freshness. fluff
ness and thickness and even, dark
tone your hair used to have. It is
a fact that not even trace OF gray
shows after treatment with La Creole
Hair Dressing. Any druggist can cas-
lily supply you. or sent prepaid for
81 by Van vleet Drug Co. Memphis.
Tenn La Creole also stops dandr'lff
and falling hair. and causes new
hair TO sprout an over your head
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

cart, Ruth Dewey. Jeanette Davey,
Frances Dnggan. Mary Frances Hayes,
J. kaufman. Dorothy Mitchell, Fay
Norris. Gladys Mueller, Helen Read
ing. Dorothy Nollertson, Marietta
Blain, Katherine Benjamine, Lillian
Corcoran, Ellen Cowan, Nina Edward.
Louis Freeman. Mabel Goodwin, Lu-
Simmons Hazel Smith, Frances
Franklin. Delnhine Gomez, Pearl
Hand. Katherine Kilburn, Lulu Kerby,
Imogene Leavell. Lois Leonard. Blanch
Lucas, Grace McVeigh, Myrtle Mold.
Eileen OShea. Ella PeticOlas- Grace
Priest h Rheinheimer. Marian Rog-
ers. Faye Ross Edna Sullivan. Merle
Tatum. Eura Tracy. Pauline Weisert,
COncha Jimenez. Frances Earle. Gene
J. Coleman, n. Cross, l. Fowler, /
karnett, NJ. Hansen. n Herskovitz. N.
Hoffeeker-
The picniei planned by the high
eighth class of the junior high. which
was 10 have been given near Las
Cruces last Saturday, was postponed
on account OF the weather. The chill
dren instead. went to the home OF
Miss Emma and Edith Giddings at 61f
California street. where they danced
and played games until o'clock The
basket lunches which had been pre-
pared for the picnic, were eaten on
the lawn and porch of the Giddings
home. About 7 o'clock the party
mOtOred a way 10 the valley. The
chaperons were Mrs C.. E Kelly.
Miss Emma Giddings. Miss Edith Cid
dings. Mrs Grace Greene. Present were
Dorothy Lewis. Grace Stephenson. Mar
garet Plat, Ruby Fuller. Anne Kelly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
Pythion Sisters Viii Give a
Reception To High Officials

COMPLIMENTARY 10 Mrs. Matilda.
Burroughs, past grand chief Of
~ the Pythian Sisters, and Z. s
Goen. past grand chancellor Of the
Knights OF Pythias, 8fattice Temple
81. Pythian Sisters, viii entertain
on Wednesday evening in the Lanier
building with an informal reception.
Following the reception viii be
short program and later dancing. In
the, receiving line viii be Miss Edna
Elaine Scotch. most excellent chief
of the Pythian Sisters: Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs, past grand chief Of the
Pythian Sisters Of Texas; U S. Goen.
past grand chancellor Of the Knights
of Pythian Of Texas; Mrs Carl Lee
Smith. representative of the Pythian
Sisters TO the grand lodge; F NJ
Filler, representative to the Knights
OF Pythias grand lodge, and J. J.
Finney, secretary of the masters Of
records and seals of the Knights Of
Pythias Of Texas, all of whom have
recently returned from the convention
OF the grand lodges at waco. Texas
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee in charge.
consisting OF talks from the guests
Of honor and musical numbers from
local talent
An EFFORT Il Dtills lAduS u ACdCA
the heads Of the different orders IN
the city, as a welcome is extended TO
all No invitations are being extend
ed, but, as all the guests are well
known in FL PasO large attendance
is expected.
The committee IN charge consists
of Miss MaybeIle Bethea- chairman,
assisted by Mesdames P II Smith. L
J. Cohen, s. ". Mott, Harry Ross.
h A Bethea and Miss Lula Callahan,
Refreshments viii be served
throughout the entire evening.
'The Red Cross teaching center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

courage and promote patriotism. e.
ficiency and conservation
The annual dues are TO be So cents.
Provision was made for the forma-
ton Of branch leagues in other near
~ communities or among other ma
tionalities- The negro women have
already applied for q branch and it
Is pFopOsedi- to organize branches
among the Mexican housewives Of
the city.
Fox's manual was adopted for the
parliamentary government of the
league.
After the adoption Of the bylaws,
the president. Mrs r. J. Tighe, who
presided over the meeting. stated that
il was in order to elect five officers
a corresponding secretary, an auditor
and two directors She appointed
as nominating committee, Mrs
Charles Stevens, DR.. Alice c. Mer-
chant, Mrs. S. J. Prudential. Mrs
Howard Thompson and Mrs. D. -
Wright
Brown was nominated; as auditor,
Mrs. o. a Critchett and Mrs. R. L.
Thomson were nominated For di-
Mrs. Frank Spence, Mrs
Carl L Smith. Mrs. n. Zielonka. Mrs.
J. H. Smith, Mrs. V 3. Leonard. Mrs
c. L. Kellogg Mrs Christine Car
lick, Mrs. T A Falvey, Mrs. R J.
Jones and Mrs. Robert Townsend
were nominated.
Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan, chair
man of the publicity committee, re-
ported as her committee, Mrs. Julia
Lee Brown, Mrs Irene Evans and
Mrs D. A Wright
y Dr. Alice Merchant said she
thought FL Psso should keep fewer
cats and dogs, and that the league
should appoint garbage can inspec-
tor, as some housewives are very
wastefuL
Mrs. Charles Stevens stated that by
writing TO Washington Tor bulletin
40S. housewives could learn the
proper food and what portions to use
Mrs. Jordan stated that fine soup
could be made from the bones of the
chicken. Some members said they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

LENDERS OF the Housewives
M league met Monday afternoon
Ii at the home of Mrs IL W.
Broaddus for the purpose of adopting
the constitution and bylaws and tax
ing up other matters, including nom
nations for some offices as yet IN
filled.
The constitution and bylaws were
read by Mrs. David Holguin. having
been submitted by Mrs. Holguin, Mrs
V. E. Raggio. Mrs. s J. Fennel. Mrs.
r J Tighe and mrs. Mary Ross
Kiester, the committee named to draft
them. They we're adopted unani-
mousIy-
The bylaws assert that the mem
bership shall be comprised OF any
wsman interested" in its objects, and
the object Of the organization is set
forth as being fer the purpose Of
uniting home makers and to en-