davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
Anna Martinson Louise Frederick.
Helen Preston sen
Mary Rucker Lucille Perrine
Esther Fulton Elsie Welch
Anna Larsen Homer Rice
Twelfth Grade
FORMER AUDUBON LADY
TO BE MARRIED SOON

We are in receipt of a clipping
from the Echo. published at Earl
ham, Iowa, with reference to
shower" given in honor of Miss Bess
Watson, who is to be married some
time in October at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Lee to Mr.. VIM.
Jones. The many friends of Miss
Watson will be interested in this So
cial affair which is reported as fol-
lows:
Miss E ss wilson, one of autumn's
presumptive brides, was the receipt
emit of q Shower" Of the cloudless
variety from fifteen or twenty of her
lady friends at the home of Mrs. s.
Renshaw Tuesday afternoon. That
1t was not also surprise was no
fault of Mrs. Renshaw and Mrs.
Glenn Crosswait, who had the plan
ming of 1t. Unfortunately the guests,
who arrived earlier than Miss Wat
son, were too free in their, use of
automobiles but even this was not
the complete give away" that tell
tale row Of femme parasols represent
ed, where they stood ON the rear
porch. So Bess was not surprised at
ter all. nevertheless she had little
time to catch her breath when she
arrived for the expected purpose of
spending an afternoon with Mrs. Rem
shaw "heming."
The guests were first put through
course of search, and eventually
unearthed q number of varied-shaped
pieces of cardboard, which the bride
to-be was supposed to assemble in or
der. When this had been done, the
completed whole resembled nothing
SO much as the significant cognomen
civilian Jones!!!" Miss Watson
was next handed the end of a colored
ribbon, which was one of chain Of
them, cOlored all hues Of the rainbow
to its end. where she would then dis
cover a pot of gold" At tho end
of her search, In closet, was found
this token, hidden in, a tissue covered
basket handsome set of silver
teaspoons, matching closely the ar
ticles which she had received at the
shower given her by the Ladies Aid.
More games followed, and finally
luncheon, at which the guests found
places by matching their invitation
tokens-hearts with curious shaped
portion of the center missing-with
the aforesaid portion found at the
various places at the table. The
table was very prettily decorated with
muSti@colored .stresm4r% radiating
from . central point to the several
Iplaces: Pink~And white sweet peas
fromed the floral. decorations .
scheme which was carried out In the
refreshments as we'll. The ice cream
was surmounted by a pink engage
ment ring, set with diamond n
miniature, oil Of confectionery. The
company parted late in the afternoon
thanking the hostess for an occasion
significant for the completeness Of
the OCCASION"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
LARGE ENROLMENT
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Largest Number Of Pupils Enrolled
In HiitOry Of Schools Corps Of
Teachers Bus1ly Engaged

ASAc A~sASeAJ AVsA0SV
The Audubon public schools open
ed Monday with the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school.
Practically every department has q
larger enrolment this year than ever
before. Each teacher has q large
number Of pupils to instruct
no teacher in the grades having less
than twenty five and the largest en-
rollment. of any one teacher is forty
two.
This year promises to be very sue
cessful. Every teacher is ready and
earnest to fulfill the duties which be-
comes hers to perform in keeping
this one of the best schools in the
state. All are energetic and per-
forming their work with q vim.
Their smiles are inoculating the
pupils with q devoted love for them
and the school work. Most Of the
teachers are newly elected but they
have entered into the work with the
utmost harmony and are granting
to Supt. NJ. NJ. McIntire.
Below are given the names of the
teachers Of the grades with the num-
Der enrolled under each at the time
80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Walter e. Williams, Principal
Ninth Grade

Dick Caldwell
Lucille Rutherford
Louise Kline
Leo Reuss
xOlive McCan
Paschal Mccall
Dorcas Andersen
Margaret Weigh
ton
Gladys Gardner
Allen Eddy
Dora Hood
Mabel Hunter
Warren McLeran
Nora Arp
Margaret Kerwin
Mildred Crow
Mary Anderson
Matte Christensen
Lola Clark
Mildred Hester
Thelma Kempf
Blanche Hoyt
Mildred HOLSTER
Agnes Jacobsen
Gladys Bamsey
Olive Baumgard-
nor
Margaret William
-son
Grace Wright
Frank Law
Christina Ras-
T musSen
Sylvia Gleason
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
Dorothy Riggs
Louis Roberts
Vernon Ruhs
Beatrice Jones
Margaret SOrensen
Meta Jensen
Harry Nelson
Fay Gilbert
kindergarten
Fifth Grade, Miss Bovenmeyer

Fifth Grade, Miss BOvenmeyer
Kenneth Brock-taymond johnson
way Harold johnson
Bernice Brownlee Jack Jones
Lowene ButtertonLouie Jones
Alma Crane Helen Maharg
Henry Curtis Lillian Mogg
Halver Eston Margaret Nelson
Merl Edwards Walter Peterson
Hilda Kress (OnLe We're Phelps
trial Con trial)
Maxine Graham Lenoir Riggs
Evald Hansen Conner Sheets
Cameron JohnstonThyra Thomson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06
Total in grades. ...32

Total in grades. ..324
In the high school, there are en-
rolled q total of one hundred sixty
seven which is an increase of nine
teen over the enrolment at the end
of the first month last year. There
will undoubtedly be larger increase
at the end of the month than there
Is at the present time. The students
are enrolled in the four classes as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

Helen McLeran
Ernest McIntire
Jack McNutt
George Olson
Bernard Owen
Wesley Reed
Leo Roth
Iantha Sloan
Helen Ross
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-09-06

MyrOn Griffith
Lewis Griffith
Peter Olsen
Fred Hawks
Joseph Hollenbecl
William Layland
Helen Culver
Lenora Ripley
Juanita Keith
John c. Jensen
Vera Altman
Alice Rutherford
Harold Jensen
Emmert Brooks
Charlie Willesen
John oliver
Arnold Shupe
Evelyn Layland
Zelwyn Graham
Ramona Simpson
Lucille Taylor
Julia Ebert
Mary Weldy
Alsace Graham
June Kelley
Eleanora Raebel
Nettie Lane
| Ollivene Hansen
Pamela Kellogg
Mabel Ohm
Charles Davis
Harry Edwards
Herman Kluever
Edwin Van Gordel
Gerald Brockway
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Mrs. y. \. iIorsley and AIR. and
Mrs Joe Bean and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bean we're In salt Lake city this week
to attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. Frances ilcan Holden The
funeral was sunday last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
Price. Utah

Fired J. Thomas came back C.
Price last Friday from an absence OF
several months at several ~ the good
towns In Nevada. but while away saw
nothing any better Tor him than Price
Nevada ~ having an kinds of labor
troubles. he says. with the stat. IN
some Kind uf n turmoil all the time
which makes II bad FOR those who de-
any manner of contracting. lie had
several big painting jobs while away. q.
hut did not lose anything that b.
knows Of. lie has this week been
looking after his crops up on Purphyry
Bench, west ~ the city.
-. \. smith of ogden. Appraiser
of farm lands for the federal hank NJ
berkeley. Gala. was In Price aatur-
day evening after finishing up his
work at aud around Cleveland In Em-
cry county. lie has approved loans
over that way Tor close Ia twenty
five thousand doilarr. some ~ the
land and improvements betting claz-.d
49, high as sixty dollars an acre. iIir
npproyaia at Cleveland brings an.
Carbon aud Emery county loans abny.
sixty thousand dollars Huntington.
Price and Cleveland are the oniy
places locally having farm loan assoc
Citations.
MIR and Mrs. J. Wesley War; uf
irtur. accompanied by their dnuEh-
ter. Miss Jessie. were h. Price last
Friday returning from n visit a. Cedar
city and other points In Iron county,
which they made la their own auto
mobile. Al his Victor farm this year
War; had about hundred acres In
grain, principally wheat that viii ~
around thirty bushels a. the acre. He
cat about six hundred tons at has.
Had II not been for scarcity nr water.
through the breaking of the Mann
moth reservoir. his crops would have
been much better.
-George N. clemcnHen 81 this city
has received word from his 500, Yer
non. who has been working for the
Denver ana l,io 0rande al Helper. to
the effect that ne has enlisted In tht
army. has been examined and accept
ed for service. lie viii be attached to
the Twenty First battalion of road
engineers. lie intends to come home
60 Mt Pleasant Tor "A short visit with
his relatives before leaving Tor Rock
ford. Ills. where his battalion win gn
into Intensive training for six months.
leaving directly thereafter for the
French an Russian front.--Mt. Pleas
ant Pyramid. 18th.
Lawn mowers ground az Robin
anufs reuair ehau --AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Manages Levi Davis at the Wa
,atch stores company at Castle Gate
was business visitor In Price yester-
day lie states the mines are work
Ing about four days a week on an av-
erage,
Capt J, - Watson Of the local
army recruiting station leaves this
morning by automobile for a trip. by
way Of Price through the Uintah ia
sin and return by way Of Park City
Salt Lake Tribune. goth,
james r. Carter route agent out
OF Salt Lake city Tor Wells Fargo 4
Co, was a Friday guest az the Tavern.
He was checking up business here
after the retirement OF his company
locally In favor Of the Adams people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lofley OF
Castle Gate were Friday visitors In the
county seat, renewing allegiance q
Eastern Utah's best newspaper while
here. The Sun acknowledges a vera
pleasant call from them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
FAREWELL TO SNOW
smoker h Castle Gate ~ Departing
splendid Fellow.

The sun Special Service.
CASTLE GATE. Sept 2i-A bunch
uf live ones motorcd down from sun
nyEidc Tuesday Co Castle Date a. hid
goodbye to J. g. Snow. who leaves
Wednesday next. for Pendl-ton. ore.
The party was In charge Of Superin-
trndcntH wctzci and kifkpntrick of
sunny side and Tom TWccddalr of
Castle Gate. aud very enjoyable
smoker was held NJ the cottage. In
tcrEperscd with music, jokes ana re-
frcHhmcntH until the small hours.
when the party beat t. for sunny
slide and the hay. \ number nf SHOWS
closest friends ot Castl" Gate also
participated. ana when the party
broke up he was more satisfied than
ever that he h leaving behind royal
bunch ct friends ana crowd NJ good
fellows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

fast at the home of the brides bro.
ths. Dr. -. ~ Crunin. Among the
guests was Mrs q. England Of Salt
Lake city. visitor at the Cronin rcs-
idvncc. MIR. and Airs. Broyica icft on
a honeymoon. which b. o. include IN
extended trip through the southern
part ~ the state. They plan To- return
later t. Salt Lake city, t. take up
their residence"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Mrs. r. =. Horsley and AIR. and
Mrs. Joe Bean and Mr. and Mrs. ben
Dean were In Salt Lake city this week
to attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. Frances Bcan Holden. The
funeral was sunday last.
a W Horsicy. president ~ the
stake. and John ~. Pace. one ~ his
counselurs. spent sunday and por-
ton ~ Monday at the upper settle
ment- Of the county ON church bust.
ness
Miss Zelia Floyd went a. Price
the first 81 the week e. continue her
high school studies at the compile
tion of which she will enter the agri.
cultural college at Logan for busi-
ness coursc.-ieipcr Times, iith.
Charles HalberE aud family OF
Clear Greek have been Mt Pleasant
visitors during the past week. ~.
came across the mountain on horse
while Mrs. iIaib-rR came over few
DAYS before ON the train.-ML Pleas
ant Pyramid. iith.
-ocorEe a. Lyman b. In Vcrnni
estate. the late Ira -. Lyman Lyman
has been locomotive engineer for the
uintah railway for years. having run
the train between Mack and Watson
Tor the past ten years. lie u now en-.
ioyinE much needed vacation. Yer.
I'M Express. 18th.
Mrs. Malinda blackburn aud \.
| Blackburn aud family Of Fprfnn. mo.
Their and brother ~ Mrs. Farley Mi.
Ter. also Mrs. Lizzie barney 81 CLAW.
son, who h. u daughter of Mrs. Louisa
pruwH aud sister of James and Lester
froWH. came here this week In their
ear visiting. They returned ycster.
day morning after enjoying their visit
nseiy.-Aitonah News. itth.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. v. Muiycy are
here this week from Salt i.ak. city
visiting with their daughter. Mrs E
y, Chamberlain. and viii likely remain
Go the first of the month. Then theS
are going IA California for the winter
The former viii viii hook after his
mining properties about two hundred
miles from Los Angeles. while MrH
MuiveN win take ~ her temporary
home In that city.
Warden George \. storrs 81 the
state prison returned to-day from q
visit IN the new site of the convict
camp near Ninc Mile Canyon. Both
of tho former convict camps have been
consolidated. there being now eighty.
one men ana nineteen teams cnnrcn,
trntcd az the new camp. They ar,
employed on the road leading from
Myton &C. Price. thus affurding nr
odtlot from the Indian reservation. --
n-rcrrt News, itth.
John soscE. one Of the good citl'
Gems ana u miner 81 Mohrlhnd. was it
Price last Friday aud lett the price oi
another years subscription with The
sun. Tn. mines 1T that camp nrt
working fi,e DAYS week lately aud
would be- going SIX hut for the short.
age of railroad ears Diggerr az. az.
eraging under the new scale five "a
six dollars a day--some at them more
The men are contented aud pleased
with conditions ana surroundings al
the camp, says he.
Father A. y. Ginvannoni Of 81
Anthony'S parish al Helper arrived In
Salt Lake City yesterday. and II at IN,
New house. Father OiovannOni I,
planning a bazaar for the people oi
his parish and II here a. complet,
preparations Tor II. Ne h expectinl
To- go o. Garfield today a. assist In the
program which VIII be- given there
tonight under the direction of Father
y. A, Murphy lie expects a. return
90 Helper In the course OF two or thre'
days,-salt Lake Tribune. 18th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Complaint charging him with viola
ton of the draft law has been filed
against A. Viglia OF Price In the fed
rral court at Salt Lake city. The
man was arrested two weeks ago. lie
is soon a. have a hearing before the
district board.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
SOCIETY

Miss Muriol Tompkins entertained
Monday afternoon To- celebrate her
bnth birthday. At o'clock ten little
iris we're seated az table beautiful
b decorated In pink and white In the
enter ~ the table was larg" cake
idorned with ten little pink candles
shich were given o. the guests nH Ia
Iorl Those present were Lcta Me.
fafty. Alma Peters. Marian Spaiding.
Italia perrinc. Muricl Tompkins, Ma
ran Anderson. opal Tumpkinr. NIL
ifsd Anderson. iirvta Badger and
Margaret Dusrnbcrry .-Urreu River
nsnatch. tith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Warrcn's Famous huwaiians. who
viii appear nc IN" Emo th'at'f this
tFridayl evening, come o. Price rrr-
commended us being On" uf the best
truupes Of native ilawaiians ever
brought tu this country, They present
a varied program nf vocal aud instru-
mental music ana danciIeg, inter
spersed with comedy Admission -.
20 aud see. S'ats at Sutton Drug
sturs.-AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

The sun this friday morning has
communication from sheldon \,
Anderson, who h safely In camp at
Camp Lewis. Wash, In which he says
In part; II can say for the boys from
Carbon county that they are all In the
best of health and In good spirits, All
like Co receive mail from their home
friends"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

This from a recent issue ul u San
Francisco, Gala, newspaper viii Ice
read with Interest by the young gen
llsmun'H friends throughout Carbon
county The groom ~ a son at J. D.
Broyles ~ scoflcld arlNs brother Of
Mr. Joseph Parmlcy Nlnte vi scoflold.
but now a resident of' Castle Gate. ~
q pretty wedding In this citylon Wed
hesday morning September ithb Miss
Katherine Cronin of Salt lake city
became the bride of Frank Hroyles of
Seofleld. Utah. The wedding was
celebrated with an early morning SER
vice IN the Cathedral Of the blessed
Sacrament and only the relatives of
The couple were present Ia witness H..
The bride was gowned In an attractive
tailored model Of navy blue taffetn
and she carried bridal roses. She was
attended by Miss Manila cronin of
lhh city az maid ~ honor aud th"
hest man was Paul Sears. The brides
maid was also gowned In dark
tailored costume and her bouquet was
OF 'rcil drummer roses and maiden
hair ferns. Immediately following the
sefN Ice, the hour OF which was set at
Z o'clock, there was wedding break
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

An interesting wedding OF the week
tas that of Miss Margaret AudHley
4 this city Ia Denver y, Ramsay Of
Ah Lake city. The ceremony was
psfiormed by Rev. 4. 4. Simpkin at
Me- home In Salt Lake city last Mon
tly evening. Both bride and groom
AZ well known here. The bride II
ahe IT the most popular young la
tiss NJ Helper. while the groom h
qually well known. especially among
No railroad boys. being an cmployc
Of the Denver and i,io urnnde on the
ssst end. They viii make their home
a Salt Lake CITY The bride h oN-
psclod In Helper today and viii be-
ne guest of honor az "a shower to-
morrow given hy the l,ehekah lodge
q which she II memhcr.-llolp"r
Times, tith,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Mr.. AID Mrs. Lars Gunderson have
a new girl baby at their home In Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
CANVAS GOODS

We are just now specializing i'm Cnn-
vas Goods OF every DESCRIPTION
and are making especially Low
PRICES. goods and quality consid-
cred. Everything for thc Camper.
PrOspector. sl,eepn,nn. Rnnchmnn
md all others.
Plenty Of That GOOD Castle Gate
COAL. Rock Salt. Royal and Pnyson
Flour, N1illstuifs. Oats. Hay. Grain.
Fecdstuffs. Produce of all kinds. Get
our prices whether you want Ia buy
or sell
DUR prices are bringing the business
our way increasing business right
along.
McKUNE FORWARDING co.
Price. Utah
Call phone - md the Blue Drnys
will ..Do IL Now
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
When We Put the
Tape Around YOu..-

II IL ~ " you were rncirclcd
In a magical bond. for " means
~ beginning OF satisfaction In
the way ~ your clothes.
We measure YOU with accur-
aci. Every succeeding step has
hut ONE AIN. and that is
YoUR PERFECT sATIsFAC-
.TtON.
The sun., 1917-07-26
FRAUD CHARGE
IN AERO DEAL
Trial of Former Curtiss Agent
Promises Grave De-
velopments.
Special cab,s Despotch 10 rur sux.

LONDON, July 25.-An aviation scandal
Of grave proportions. involving proml-
nent Americans as we'll as notables on
this side of the water, promises to re-
suit from the hearing to-day of William
August Cassoon, former agent for the
Curtiss Aeroplane Company.
Cassoon was remanded in the Bow
street court on a charge OF conspiring
with Wing Commander John c. Porte,
r. N. A. s.. to defraud the British Gov
ernment In a transaction with the Amer
lean company. Lyman ]. Seely also is
charged with being a party to the al
legged scheme.
Porte. as agent for the crown, is al
legged to have paid from time to time
large sums in respect to certain early
airplane contracts awarded in America
by the allied countries. To-day's de-
velopments are said to be mere for
malities. but 1t is held certain the, will
involve a number of prominent c.tivens
OF the United States who. while not re-
sponsible for the Interpretations in
England, still had knowledge of proceed
ings which may be made to appear de-
cidedly irregular.
Ever since the war started there have
been many veiled hints as to mis-.
handling of funds sent TO the United
States in payment for contracts awarded
various Arms, In some cases, IL is as
serted, contracts were placed with non
existent firms and nothing further ever
was heard of them, so far as the official
records show
The sun., 1917-07-26
KNIGHT IN TOXIC.
American Admiral warmly Re-
ceived by the Emperor.

TOXIC, Saturday, July 21 (delayed) -
The visit to Toxic of Admiral Knight,
commander OF the American AsiatiC
fleet, to express the thanks of the United
States to Japan for sending home on a
Japanese warship the body of George
w. Guthrie, the late American Ambassa-
dor, is being made the occasion OF
manifestations OF Japans friendship for
America
Admiral Knight. nine Of his officers
and Lieutenant Commander Horne
naval attache to the American Embassy,
were received by Emperor Yoshihito at
the palace to-day. They were presented
by George Post Wheeler, American
Charge d'Affaires. In response to the
Admirars message conveying the thanks
Of the American people the Emperor
paid tribute to Mr. Guthrie's memory
and extended a cordial welcome to the
visitors. He presided at luncheon in
honor Of the Americans.
Emperor Yoshihito praised Mr.. Guth-
rie In the highest terms. He added that
II the sentiments inspired In himself
and his people by the loss of Mr. Guth-
rie awakened a sympathetic response In
the hearts of the American people II
would be a source OF peculiar gratifica-
ton to him to have received the mes
sage delivered by Admiral Knight,
The sun., 1917-07-26
Schultz Boxes Add
$685. to Smoke Fund

THE returns for the first week
from the boxes in the Schultz
cigar stores have been counted.
The 900 coupons and certifi-
Gates dropped into the boxes
netted the fund $465.56. In ad-
dition there were $103.35 in to-
bacco orders and cash deposits of
$27, which were converted into
orders. To this $130.35 d. A.
Schultz, president of the COM
pany, made a personal subscrip-
ton of 80 per cent. of the
amount. The aggregate repre-
sents $635.01 for the week ended
July 20. This total does not in
clude seventeen boxes in the out
of town Schultz stores. The col
lections in these will be added to
next weeks total.
This source of regular income
is particularly comforting to
THE SUN Tobacco Fund, now
that we have put four shipments
of tobacco on their way to
Europe. There are at the dis
posal of the American soldiers
now in France 6,500,00O smokes.
Another million are awaiting
shipment and orders have been
placed for further regular ship
ments. For fund that started
less than four weeks ago that's
making good, isn't it?
All along the line individuals
and organizations are falling into
step to help the fund. The work
that has been done is nothing to
the labor ahead. We want to
make the fund get past that
$4,000 mark this week. We
stand now at $26,954.94. Help
to get over the Big Push for that
100000.
No agents or solicitors are en-
ployed by the fund. The story
will be found on another page.