davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

result 81 substituting his good right
arm for the sclf-startcr on the Day
car.
Mrs Einar Erickson Of Cleveland
" visiting her children IN carbon
county
Joseph Rasmussen and family mo-
torrd down 60 Cleveland from Hci.
per last Tuesday They viii leave the
children with relatives while Mr. and
Mrs. Rasmussen will leave at once
for u months pleasure trip Co Gait.
fornia
Edward Larson 81 Cleveland II now
the owner of new ear
a. y. Pcttey Of Fcrron II the owner
OF new car
Miss Myrtle Peterson left this weel,
Tor an extended visit In Salt Lake
city.
Some fiftccn large loads 81 wool
were shipped Co Price this week by
iiyruni Seciy. who did his shearinn
this year at the new corral near Cicyc.
land
Cashier Edmund Crawford of the
Emery County hank and Manager \
u. kellar Of the Coop are rough.
ing u down on the desert In the
company Of u. u. Secly and others.
Miss incz Mcdonald returned "a
Price Thursday on her way to hot
home In Saiina after a short visit viii
her sister. Mrs Alma Anderson.
Miss MadEe Watson. who Il spend
ing the summer On the Watson ranct
on Cedar Mountain. " visiting at th'
Jyffs home
ne a. IA N.Ar,hur ,.tt,Y,.d mi,
week from Salt Lake city. Wher" h,
went o. get his ear making the re-
turn trip by way of Saiinn Canyon
Tie " taking up n permanent location
In the newly rvmodcird HaincH build
ing. where h. and Mrs. Macarthur VII
also maintain living quarters.
The members OF the Hay View
Heading club entertained their hus
bands at five hundred party In hon
or ~ Mr.. and Mrs \. y. snow, Jr
last Thursday evening at the home -
MIR. and Mrs Edmund Crawford. :
e. Snow was the winner Of the gent
prize and Mrs. EVA sccly carried Of
the honors Tor the ladies.
| Iioodlums of some rotten Vhriet
took James Joffs' ear from the var,
last SUNDAY evening and gave II som
pretty hard usage. breaking ~
transmission cover and burning ,
nearly every hearing The ,ar Wa
only recently oNcrhnulrd and put U
excellent shape
Ed Fox. whose home h at orange
lyillo hut who n now employed u
Kenilworth. was Ia the valley thl
week securing men Tor this winter
work AT that camp. There ursn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

1. v. Shenrer 81 Salt Ihk. city.
who's" untirinE efforts in the develop
mont uf the wonderful deposits of
oxokorlte In Carbon aud Utah coun.
ticH has extended over a period of
several years. returned from the Fast
the first of the month and brought
with him the gratifying news that ar
arrangements have been perfected
whereby the properties located near
Cotton ana Soldier summit, Ia which
he has long been Interested. viii roon
hr the scene of unwontrd activity and
extensive development ana operation.
says Salt Lakes Mining Review of
last week, According o. ShearoT. the
American Chemical aud Ozokerite
company, a Utah corporation, has
taken over the holdings of the Wa
satoh Ozokerlte company. formerly
owning ozokerite properties az Sol
dier summit This company. shear
er states has been engaged Tor the
past. eighteen months In chemical re-
search work In connection with the
hydrocarbons of Utah. under the d.
rrction 81 On" ~ the most expert
enced and efficient hydro-carhon
chemists In the world. the results ~
I
able value "a the industry.
The American Chemical and Ozo-
keritc company has retired the bond
issue of the Wasatch Ozokerite com
pany by taking up the purchase bonds
held by }. -. pardoe ana Mrs. Kroupa
LOT Provo, together with all of ita
other obligations, and II now resum-
| INK operations al Soldier summit up
/ ON AN extensive scale. lts first ship
mcnts 1T ozokerite Ca New York were
made last week. and shipments are
now being made 10 the cumpanys
chemical plant Ia Chicago. The COM
pany Is also taking over control 0i
the property Of the Utah Ozokerit,
company al Cotton, principally owned
by NJ. T., Braffct u. y, Caffey and g.
W shores. the first payments beinl
made last week,
Shcarer also states that the Ameri'
can Chemical and Ozokeritr company
has been successful In working out
through is chemical research inyes
tlgatiun plan whereby the hydro
carbons Of Utah may be- made Ia pro
duce q continuous revenue Tor man
years 10 come. including the Ital
county holdings Of the company Th'
company now has two ilants, one II
Chicago ana the other al chicag'
Heights. The Chicago plant went ia
a. commission last week. s. lille I'M
, Chicago Heights plant viii soon be Il
operation In the manufacture o
. chemicals IN which Utah hydro-car
'bons viii bee largely employed. An
other plant now In operation In Sou
lthern Illinois. Ia also to be taken int
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
HOUSEWIVES ARE WARNED
Head at Agricultural College Gives
some Timely Advice.

In line with the general policy a.
conserve ana mobilize resources. the
state council of defense. through Or.
u. a.. Peterson, requests that house.
wives save all bottles Jars and cans
30 they can be utilized for the preser-
walton ~ vegetables and fruits later
Ia the year.
There h an unusual shortage of
tin In this country. and II IN strongly
urged that cans be saved" says Dr,
Peterson. II believe that storage Ia
cilities Tor grain and beans should be
obtained Immediately, so that no diff
ficuity VIII bee encountered later,
"Now iF the time 90 act Time was
never more precious and only boy In
tensified planting and conservation
viii Utah be able "a meet itz own
heeds ana ship carloads ~ produce 10
other states II Is imperative that
waste be eliminated"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

tfnfE" ithit mNNru the adoption 81
Oh" following resolutions
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. Hiawaths II wholly with.
out school facilities. having been
holding school In the past In d rented
hullding part 90 which h occupied lN
pool hall. and
whereas. The school building at
castle Gate h wholly unfit Tor school
purposes, having been condemned hN
th" state school commission, aud
Whereas, Said school building at
Castle Gate IN wholly inadequate Tor
s'hool purposes, and
Whereas, The board uf education ut
'lthnn county school district of thr
state uf Utah have NO FUNDS with
hich a. erect school buildings at
hIaWatha and castle Gate In said
s' hool district,
Now, therefore, be- Il resolved, That
70 ls the best Judgment OF said hoard
"i education that the sum Of tio,'
10000 n necessary for the purpos" ot
erecting suitable school buildings nt
iilawatha aud Castle Date. ana for
IN" purpose OF procuring suitnhl"
equipment,
Now, therefore be II resolved, That
an election be- called on the ssth day
"i MAY, 1917. within said Carbon
county school district for the purpose
"i submitting 20 the qualified electors
thereof the question whether bonds
~ Carbon county school district OF
On" state OF Utah In the sum Of Si0,-
10000 shall be issued and sold FOR the
pufpus" OF raising money for the cree
.aI
lNss ana supplying the same with FUR
hIiurr and the necessary apparatus,
mat the school houses within each Of
faid voting precincts Of said school
district shall be the voting places az
'''d election for the qualified electors
q" said Carbon county school district
resident within each OF said respec-
'h" voting precincts. except that the
qualified voters of South Price pre-
'lH'l shall vote az the county court
nous" In said precinct; that David
l'rrs", John &. Staley Alfred Newren.
l'F"e 1T the qualified electors of Win
lrr Quarters precinct. John u. Ayre,
william Mosely and william Jensen
lNitr OF the qualified electors Of Sco-
.,'il precinct; Andrew Hood, Cat
'ttsrn ana Peter &. Larsen, three OF
Nf"'NNh fAfhANNN VI hNAN
'''lnct; j. a. Thorpe w T. I'd
.nonds, LATE Davis. three ~ the quall-
,l'd electors Of Castle Gate precinct
U.s. T. arnold. W. ~. Wise, NJ, y. Low
three uf the qualified electors NJ
i"'per precinct; =. T. Bennett, Wv,
bde and Charles Roylance, three OF
qualified electors Of storrs pre-.
met l.. J. Morton. Tom Lamph ,'d
o. > Sax, three of the qualified ele'-
''' "i StandaTdyil!e precinct; James
""ers w. VI. Lawley and Tom pa
lhree of the qualified electors ol
pack Hawk precinct Walter Knox
H. Moss and Charles SaNton, three
tue qualified electors Of East INA
n''ha precinct; X. r. simmons, s. r.
outer and Il. n. Bruhaker, three ol
ne qualified electors of West Hiawa'
W." precinct; John r. Rowley q, w
'NNls and Frank Jerome. three OF th'
NNahIled electors of Spring Glen pre-
met William Woodhead. Henry II
''0oS and A. II. Draper. three OF th'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
TEACHERS oF UTAH soon no
M ENLISTED POR SERVICE

Teachers of Utah are soon 60 be-
listed for military service, In the
current number 81 the Utah Educa-
tional Review blanks are being cir
culnted a. be- filled nut by members
Of the teaching profession thoth
seNesl and turned In % the state de-
partment Of education, showing their
qualifications for military or econ
omiC service,
Each teacher IN asked also tn state
what service he or she h willing to
perform for the government whether
military or economic. The state edu-
cational department Is assuming that
"a considerable number of male
teachers viii enter the military 81
naval service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
NorIcE Is mEnEnY GIvEN nY

NOTICE " HfhfsbD GIVEN IN
the board Of education OF Carbon
county school district Of the state Of
Ttah that sealed proposals will be re-
ssived FOR the building OF two school
houses. namely. one at Hiawatha.
Tah. and one az Castle Gate. Utah.
IN accordance with the plans and
specifications which will be furnished
rs the said board OF education az ia
offic. In the court house. az Price.
carbon county. Utah. and at the Of
flee OF lis architect. Miles y. Miller.
Vermont building. Salt Lake city.
Utah. and at the office OF Joseph
Monsoon architect. State Building
Commission. Salt Lake city. Utah. ON
and after the second day OF June.
1917
Said bids will be- opened ~ the 81.
rce OF the said hoard of education. NJ
Price. Carbon county Utah. on the
] lth day 81 June. 1917. ~ the hour 1T
o'clock y. m.
Said hoard of education reserves
the right To- reject any and al pro-
pnsais and shall require certified
check of not let's than 9 per cent OF
the amount Of the hid Co accompany
tho same. payable To- the order Of the
board Of education Carbon county
school district 81 the state Of Utah.
sud the check OF the successful bid.
der shalt b. forfeited In case he failr
~ refuses to enter into the contract
nud furnish the bond required.
Dated 80 Price. Carbon county,
ttah May 10. 1917.
1ly order Of the BOARD or Educ...
zion Carbon County school District ui
Tho State of Utah. by CARL n, MAR
'tsEN. President. Attest ipA a.
TANNER. clerk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
CNnP Fon pIls0NERs.

Inmates of the state prison Will eat
carp from Utah Lake Warden George
A. Storrs sent In the first order GO
State Fish ana Game Commissioner
Robert ~. Siddoway following up
SiddoWay's innovation 10 provide fish
to offset the high cost OF living.
Storrs' initial order was for seventy
five pounds Of carp. Slddoway plans
To open a carp stall In the municipal
market at Salt Lake city In Septem-
Der.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
sENEN MII.I.I0Ns Kn.LEp.

LONDON, May 1.-the number al
men killed In the war thus FAR was
estimated at 100000 hy Arthur
Henderson. member Of the war coun-
eli, In an address today at Richmond,
lie estimated the total casualties ~
the war 10 be- in excess uf the popu-
lation Of the United Kingdom. CThe
population Of the United Kingdom,
according a. the census ~ 1911 was
4b.3TO.b3OJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
HUNTINGTON MAN
PASSES At RIPE
OLD ACE
LAST RESPECTS PAID TO "UN.
CLE~ ELIAS cox. PIONEER.

Town Of Emery Figuring to Put In
Water and Lighting system AZ Cost
OF Several Thousands OF Dollar
ChsnEc Of Canal Would Reclalm
Much Aikal Iand-Pcr-oDaI. Etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
RHEUMATIsM.

II YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheun stlsm sive Chamber
lain's Eminent "A trial The relief
from pain which II affords h alone
worth many times its cost, obtain
able everyw here.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

At said election the polls SHAH he
omen nt the hour Of goo o'clock ana
clos, nt the hour "f 500 o'clock q. M
~ said date.
pnt,d NJ price, Carbon county
I,,ab. this 18TH duy of MAY A. u.
nv ORDER or THE BOARD or
pnrCATIoN or Carbon ColNIl
scuoOL DISTRICT or THE STATE
OF UTAH. ....,,,.,.,.
nv CAWL ~. MAEcrsEN
President
Attest. IDA n. TANNER CLERK.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Attest IDA n, TANNEH' CLERK

s,,t. of rmh. County ~ Carhon--ss.
/ hereby orrtlfy that III" for, GOING GOING
r..,lttl,n b. true and correct copy
NJ I, resolution of the board Of ednca,
,i,p nf carbon county school dls'fl'i
nr IN, state of Utah adopted hy sAld
,.,.,rJ ~ education at regular meet
,..' thereof held ON May 10, 1917,
Clerk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Nuii,o u hereby given that un May
90. \. H. 1917, an election viii be-
held within carbon county school dis
trirt 81 th. stat. ~ Utah for the pur-
pusr uf admitting a. the qualified
electors therein the following pr"po-
sitiun. tnrWit
shall bonds ~ carbon county
srhuni district 81 the state "f TITAN In
IA. sum uf sac. 10000, IN d,u"mlna'
tiuus uf 100000 each. bearing IN
trrrst 10 tho rate of not a. exceed D
Der cent per annum, Interest PAYABLE
iu accordance Win IN
trrrst coupons which shall hr attach
ed a. said bonds. bonds made pnNuhl"
twenty years after date ~ their b.
suanr.. with the option uf rrdr"ming
said bands or any portion Thereon az
amy time after the expiration 81 nv"
wears from the date of their Issuance,
l.r issued aud sold FOR the purpor" 81
raising money Tor the erection anu
construction ot twu school houses to-
Wit. one "a lliaWatha and one az cas-
lie Gntr within said district
Al said election al" form ~ hh
lot shall be- substantially as follows.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

In Turkey a rich man Is known by
the number Of wives he can afford.
In America by the number of di-
yoroes he can afford.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
Personal and Otherwise.

The Young Mems Mutual Improve
ment association al Cleveland have
discontinued their work and the
Young ladies' have started their Bee
Hive work.
Cecil Day h sporting a fine black
eve and "a badly bruised hand-the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

qualified electors Of Reniiwnrth pre-.
cinct W. H. Anderson. J u Middle.
ton and q. y. Nelms. three ~ the
qualified electors Of North Prize" pre-
cinct. Henry q. Mathis A. W Ne.
kinnOn. Frank Crosse. three uf the
qualified electors Of South Price pre-.
cinct 4. y. Hopkinson. James r.
johnson and Tally Evans. three 81 the
qualified electors of sunnyHidr pre-.
cin,t. $. J. GoldinR. y. y. Branch and
W. y. Draper. three of the qualified
electors 81 Wellington precinct. shall
act ~ judges Ut such election. tina,
the qualified electors ~ Rains shall
vote at standardyiiir: that the quail.
fled electors OF Cameron shall vote az
Castle Gate. that the qualified oicC.
tors Of carbon shall vote az Helper.
that the qualified electors Of Minnie
Maud shall vote at Wellington. that
the qualified electors Of Carbnnvilic
shall vote az Spring Glen precinct.
that the qualified electors Of Utah
Mine shall vote at Sconeld az such
election That notices 81 said election
shall be- signed hy the president and
clerk and board ~ education. aud
published In The Sun and IN the
News Advocate, two newspapers hay.
Ing general circulation IN said
school district. fur not less than ton
DAYS next preceding said election, and
posted In ~ least five public and COM
spiyunuH places. one ~ which shall
be- NJ the voting place within each ri
said voting precincts Tor raid time
next preceding said election and that
said notices shall be- substantially u'
follow
upNp ELECTION NOTICE 90
CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL piS
TRICT OF THE STATE 90 UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
WHO QUALIFIED To VOTE FOX
TAN. BONp. ETC,

E,,ry citizen Of the United states
"a. az, az twenty-one years OF
ny.r. who has been a resident "i ~,
.,,te of Utah FOR one year "' w,
a',n,, r,ur months. and of the school
1i.,rirt for sixty DAYS, both lmmr-
Ii,te,y preceding the day ON Whi'n
80 ,,esting is held for the purpose
of voting ON the question |' ~, 'n nS
a spccial tax or Issuing h"n's l" ,r S"'
srhooI district, or high school ulS'i ~
ar FOR selecting a school nous, ~
and who has paid property laA W
aid district during the year htAt p'r,
ceding Shall be entitled 20 N''I s, ~
a,y such meeting-sectloh 'N'''
~ ra,,,,isd Laws Of Utah, 1907
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25
For MaIer and LIght..

The only town hut one Ia the coun-
IA without a completed water system
or one under way, Emery h talking
seriously ct going into IN" proposition
in such shape that they viii not only
have a frst-class water system, hut
win also have an efficient electric
light aud power plant, and 30 change
The present canal routing above the
tovnslte a. "a do away with the seep-
age evil which viii never bee satisfac-
t0riIy eliminated until something Is
done toward taking the canal from
an, blue hillsides which the present
route follows,
The proposition is "A rather large
an, Tor this progressive little COM
munlty % tackle, as II viii be- neces-
sary 60 construct rather extensive
tunnel. hut the expense Of this VIII
be largely offset by IN fact that some
twenty feet az fan In the canal viii he
saved which will bring under Guilt
Walton several hundred acres Of land
that cannot De reached under the
present canal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

sheen sorrel Is not often eaten ~,
,,.', stnck owing a. IL sour taste pul
NV III moi 10 pasture horses or
sheep on sorrel AS the N's ,,,,, ~
mhat poisonous to these ah''''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

Legal blanks at The sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-25

George Ruff moved the adoption Of
th" following resolutions
RESOI.UTION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

Jmbitatinn
ALL DRAFTED MEN READY TO
GO TO FRANCE
are asked to send their photographs to
the PICTORIAL EDITOR IMMEDI-
ATELY. Those who have no pictures
Will be photographed without charge IL
they present themselves between the
hours of a m. and s p. m. to the
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
Euraing <SS Grhgrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-03
WILLIAMSTOWN

Solid Rock chapel, Foxville-Do not
forget that this church opens its doors
every Lords day. The Sunday school
is in session from o'clock until PAS
when the preaching service begins. Re
member that a WE'LL filled church is an
Inspiration both to the preacher and the
congregation. Come along next Sunday.
Methodist ehurch--0n account OF the
special series of meetings, no preaching
service will be held in this church next
Sunday morning, the pastor preaching
at the union service, which will be held
in the Congregational church. Do not
forget, however, that the Sunday school
meets at IL O'Clock. The men especially
are invited to enroll in the new class
under Rev. Jesse Martin
An informing and stirring address on
the Billy Sunday Boston campaign was
given by Rev. Stanley +. Bloomfield of
Montpelier at the union service in the
Congregational church last night The
efficiency of the campaign plans and the
intense earnestness of the man were es.
pecially emphasized and commended for
emulation to the churches. The union
will be continued all day to-
morrow and through next week, speak
ers scheduled being Revs. DIR. Barnett
Of Barre, William Taylor of Brookfeld
and Mr. Haseltine of Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-03
THE BREAK WITH GERMANY.

The decision of the United States gov
eminent to sever diplomatic relations
with Germany because of the new atti-
tude taken by Germany with respect to
the use of all weapons at her disposal
for the prosecution of the war (meaning
the destruction of commerce vessels of
any and all nations except in a very re-
strieted measure), brings the United
States to that Verge of war" which Sec
rotary of State Lansing rather inadvert-
emily let slip some weeks ago when try
ing to explain President Wilson's peace
efforts. However, the breaking off OF
diplomatic relations does not mean a
declaration of war. That idea should
take firm root in the minds of all Amer
leans. 1t has been demonstrated that
countries can sever their diplomatic rela-
tions and still not go to war. So the
United States is not, perforce, driven
into war by the action this day taken.
Nor is it generally expected in this coun
try that the United States will enter the
war, whatever may be the Interpretation
of President Wilson's action among the
other nations of the world. The break
ing.of of relations with Germany is, in
accordance with the wording of the presi-
dents note following the Sussex outrage,
merely the expression of protest against
threatened acts which are in violation OF
international laws and agreements.
President Wilson told Germany that such
disagreeable action would be forced |
upon the United States should Germany
persist in those violations. There came |
forth through the lips of Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg an open def to the
United States to carry out that promise
There is arrogant Haunting of the rights
of neutrals as we'll as crimes against an
enemy under the proposed submarine
Hence the United States
could do nothing else than to break off
relations. That the situation is fraught !
with serious possibilities is admitted
Yet Americans-nearly every American
will stand back OF President Wilson in
the emphatic action he has finally taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-03

The mental calibre and the large heart
of the man the American people rejected
for president OF the United States were
no more clearly shown than on Thursday
evening when Charles Evans Hughes, in
dinner speech in New York, declared
with all solemnity that the country must
stand behind the administration in
Washington in the present crisis over in
ternational relations that administra-
ton being. Of course, the one which de-
feated Hughes in the election. He de-
elared it was no time to embarrass those
in charge Of the conduct of the govern
ment's course and he added that ~they
have the sincere. loyal cooperation of
every true American" No wonder that
Hughes hearers were brought to their
feet singing the ~star Spangled Banner
II was a speech worthy Of true Amer
lean. Hughes is that true American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-03

The frantic move in Congress to in
crease the naval strength of the United
States by ordering so submarines at this
juncture is nothing short of ridiculous,
in view of the fact that we have had two
and one-half years in which to make such
a move and did not. Yet it must be ad-
United that start toward the proper
coast defense along this line must be
made sometime, and it might just as well
he made when the interests of the coun-
try are quite severely threatened. Per-
haps there viii be some punch to the
moyemenvnow that we have been brought
face to face with serious crisis.