davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08

"ODAY l take my theme a passage from
President Wilson's personal appeal to the
people of the United States. | want to call
renewed attention to these words in the presidents
appeal:
This is the time for America to correct her
objectionable fault of wastefulness and extrava-
gance Let every and every woman assume
the duty of careful, provident and expenditure
public duty, dictate of patriotism which
expect ever to be excused or for
given for ignoring"
If you, having already heard this stirring sum-
to strict examination of your living habits,
have not already acted on it, urge you to do so
without further delay.
Do not take it for granted that you are so pru-
dent person that you need make no self-examina-
ton of this sort. There is scarcely one of us that
does not waste in way.
We may not waste through foolish expenditures
on Drofitless luXuries vicious amusements. But,
even if we really poor, the chances that
In particular it is likely to show a waste in the
matter of our purchase use of food
Many people every day eat more food than is
really good for them. This is condition against
which doctors and hygienists have long been vainly
protesting
Now of a certainty, with President Wilson'S ap-
peal ringing in ears, it will be wise personal
precauton, we'll patriotic act, for us to ask
ourselves if we have been erring in this way
in our diet at once. Our health will be improved,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08
The Democracy of the Draft.

Thoroughly democratic in purpose, the selec-
tive draft measure will be administered in thor
oughly democratic spirit No military enumera-
tors backed by bayonets, will be sent through the
country as was during the CONSUMPTION days OF
the Civil war. Instead, the execution of the law
will he put into the hands of the people themselves,
each State and each community looking after its
own responsibilities! The system thus will COM
bine with its broad efficiency the free spontaneous
patriotism that goes with volunteering.
TO what extent and in what detail this is true
appears from the war departments statement ex-
plainng the methods by which the law when finally
approved will be carried into effect Persons
within the prescribed age limits shall present them
selves for registration the day the President
designates at the usual voting places in their
home prescincts. The Governor of each State will
be the chief of registration therein, while in each
county the registration machinery will be in charge
of the sheriff, the county clerk and the county
physician. ''unless different board shall be an
nounced by the Governor" I'm cities containing
populations of more than thirty thousand, the reg
isration will be under the control of the mayor and
selected boards of registration" Particularly in
teresting is the War Departments statement that:
'It is expected that patriotic citizens will
offer their services free as registrars. Such
service will be gratefully acknowledged"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

She was waiting for him.
Gathering brows like gathering storm, nursing
her wrath to keep 1t when he entered the
she began:
This is a nice time of night"
"T-er-know I'm late he hastily interrupted. but
couldn't help it, my dear Club had-er-big discus
sion on female beauty"
And had you do with that?" demanded the
fretful wife.
"Nore'n anyone there. 1 the one-er-who had
the most beautiful wife. an'-er-course the best
authority female beauty, an
why you take off your overcoat, Henry? Let
me your slippers for It's awful cold outside
think you be half frozen"
Half minute later Henry safely ensconced
his easy chair with his wife his feet putting
slippers on.-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08
WHAT DID WE GET FOR OUR MONEY?-By Dr. Frank Crane.

take the rental value itself and the money for
the benefit of the islanders. That is one way that
we can get value in return for the S25,OOOOOO
spent Until we do take this rental value for pub
lie use not one cent should be taken in taxation
from the Iaborers who are producing wealth on the
islands,
repeated this conversation to a college profess
sor and bitterly opposed to single tax. He said:
stuff and nonesense!"
was glad to hear this convincing refutaton of
the single takers screed. | knew there must be
some answer to his speciOus arguments, of course,
but | couldn't think what it
Copyright, 1917, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08

What the army supply depots can do at certain
central points other agencies can do for every
agricultural district Government efforts should
not be limited to the purchase of army supplies,
but should attack the whole broad problem of mar
keting food staples. to the end that not one sur
plus pound of farm products shall be wasted for
lack of an outlet to the wide channels of demand.
Thus the welfare of producers and consumers and
the supremely important interests of the nation
will be served
The Governments activities for this purpose
should be supplemented of course, by diligent
efforts on the part of each State and community.
There are ample room and urgent need for all the
intelligent work that be done in the field OF
food marketing The Georgia Chamber of Com
merce is doing vast deal of good through its
campaign to develop home markets for home
grown foodstuhs; it merits the continued support.
of every town and every county in the State. The
Albany Chamber of Commerce has established a
particularly interesting enterprise in what is
known as the Georgia Farm Products Company,
which stands ready to buy for cash, at prevailing
prices, all the foodstuffs that can be raised in its
wide territory. The value of such undertakings
cannot be overgauged. Every county and town
should make a searching study of its food needs
and its productive possibilities, with a view to
providing home market for its food growers, and
also toward finding outside markets for whatever
surplus it may produce
But the food-marketing problem is far
reaching and so profoundly important to the ma
tion's every interest that 1t demands national
we'll State and local attention The fed
eral Government is indeed the agency
that is sufficiently powerful and sufficiently
comprehensive to grapple this great problem and
a satisfactory solution. The question of
adequate marketing facilities, as we said at the
outset. is nseparably connected with that of in
ton. 1t is of vital consequence, therefore to
Americas fundamental task in the war, the gigan-
tic task of producing and conserving enough food
to meet the needs of its own people. and its
armies and also to provision England and France.
Surely, then the Government will lose no time and
spare energy in dealing with this pivotal
problem.
Won Hollweg seems to be prophet without
hon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The label used for addressing paper shows the time
expires be
fore this lsbel insure regular service
ordering mention old. A.
address II please the route
subscriptions with back numbers
Rsrittsucss should bs postal order registered mall
all for this Department 10 THE
SENI-WEEkLN JOURNAL. AuFnts. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08

Meeting President Wilson and seeing the posi-
bilities of America even in the limited territory
between Washington and Chicago, the French COM
mission must be astounded at Germany's nerve in
antagonizing the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-08

Won Hollweg seems to be prophet without
honor anywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-27
STRAW HATS
Reduced soc and ST.

II money grew like beans, "wouldn'
that bo great"
But as most OF us do not get II that
easily, IL is imp jr,ant that we get full
value for what we spend,
We are giving ful value when we ex-
change one OF our $50 suits for Sl5 OF
your money.
And you get Che same full value
whether YOU pay SIS or $35
We guarantee every suit we sell; II
anything should disuppoint you, we
will make it right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
Epuorth League Anniversary VIII bc
Celebrated sunday Evening.

Next SUNDAY being Mothers DAY
and alro the twcnty-eiEhth anniNcr-
E,ry 81 an. founding of the Epworth
League 81 Christian EndcaNor. there
viii be two special programs rendered
al the Methodist Episcopal church In
Price. SUNDAY school - 10 o'clock of
the morning The program nt ~
O'Clock viii consist ~ q sermon hy the
pastof-suhiect. "Mother'-With three
elections by the quartet choir, Praise
the Lord" Little Gray Home In the
West" and Mother Machrce." All
are asked Co pay homage 10 mothers
through the wearing of the white
flower. and 20 observe the spirit Of the
day by attending worship.
In the evening the twenty-eighth
lanniversary OF the birth Of the Ep'
worth league viii be observed win
Iappropriate exercises. 4 special pro-
gram has been arranged. a novel feat
ure of which will be- the Pageant Of
Progress" depicting the organization
ana growth 81 the society. This pa
geant viii be- presented by about
twenty -four characters representing
IN. Methodist Episcopal church. Ep'
worth league. spirit of youth, colors
motto. Officers Of the league and th'
procession Of the years. A most heart'
welcome h extended by the pastel
and Officers ~ the church 90 the gen
,ral public 10 this service. Following
| h the program
! uymns tOs ano ~.
/ Apostles creed,
] Prayer
| Hymn SIS.
Scripture reading-l.eader,
A Welcome-Pastor
Vocal solo, "l,ememher Now tn
lCreator'-Miss Castell,
short paper. History Of the Ep
worth League'-Mr, Davies.
Talk The big priye'-Mrs. Ieid
lars Epworth league president.
song. Forward Leaguers, For
Ward"
Address. The Methodist Episcopa
Churchill. W. Cooper
offering
Hymn CSC.
Pageant OF ProgreFs-Members q
the Epworth league.
Hymn 702,
Benediction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

cent above the normal In Carbon and
Emery counties this year. owing "a
the increased acreage being planted
Ivy the farmers. The commissioners
~ the two counties are cooperating
heartily In the state food production
campaign IL " proposed TO levy n
tax Co cover exhibits az county and
state fairs shortage uf farm help
H. reported. Herald ,cpubllcan. Sth
- y. Petit. former state coal
mine Inspector. was visitor at the
capitol yesterday lie says that the
Union Pacific coal mine at Scoficld.
which can be made 90 produce from u
thousand Co twelve hundred tons ~
hituminous coal daily has been leased
hy wyoming men and will be opened
within y short time. John Martin, su-
perintcndcnt OF the Hear River Valley
Coal company OF Wyoming. viii he
general manager ~ the mine. and for
the first three months fifty men VIII
he employed. Salt Lake Tribune.
9Th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Twelve prisoners and four guards
left the state prison az salt Lake city
last Wednesday to make camp in
Horse Greek Canyon. 60 make ready
Tor larger number of prisoners who
will follow within few days a. work
on Price Canyon road. Warden George
4. Storrs will have uuy other prison.
crs NJ work In the canyon within the
next few days.
Miss Goldlc Faux. teacher ~ do
nestle science IN The Carbon county
high school the past year has &C.
ceptod position a. teacher uf do
mcstlu science iu a." Jordan high
school NJ sandy The position Miss
/ Faux has taken u o. more lucrative
one. carrying salafN uf one hundred
dollars year more. liof numerous
/ friends In Price VIII boz sorry o. see
her Kn. but viii rejoice with her that
she will be- more pleasantly situated
In her new position.
orders from IN, pustufficy depart.
ment az Washington. u. e., 10 all post
masters ARE o. the effect that the par
eel post service between the United
States. Denmark and Sweden be sus'
pended. Postmast'rs viii hereafter
refuse o. accept parcels destined foi
points In the two countries. and ar
ticl-s which find their way into the
mails addressed 60 postofiic's In cithei
country viii be- thrown out iostng'
In the latter care viii be returned e
the HcndcrE.
Utah'H supreme court viii have IN
der consideration total oI thirty
nine eases during IN" May term
which begins neat Monday Amoni
those on the docket are Joseph u
SHARP W. George G, whitmorr, con
corning water rights over near sunny
side: Kctchum Coal company W
pheasant Valley Coal company, inN"lN
ing title a. lands a., castle Gate, an'
Annie Cleary ". Amelia Daniels ans
lothers. Also NJ. }, Clrary W. Ameil
Daniels with Pric" River Irritation
COMPANY AZ int'rynor The latte
two suits involve water rights az sol
ldier summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
FINDS ROAD DIFFICULT
observation Citifcns Working Hard
For the Price Route

Much AS they regretted that clar-
ence johnson Of BooseN"ll han ho'
bsen able a. bee present az the m"e,ihs
az the state road commission TUESDAY
there was suspicion Of smll" snow ,
ING through the respective tearsi "'
AZ q Means and Gsorgr ;. sloan the
Nytnn delegates who we're present
- last nights D,ssret News, when
,h.y rend "A telegram from Johnson
received Yesterday. tn" tears lnur'u
80, have been 81 suavian origin
Johnson wired that he had CHOSEN ln'
route 10 the railroad hy way "i l'u'
.nssn. ana Helper. and had been i've
days and two nights ~ f'''"''S w
per, ,,.a IN. inf,r.
mntlon that Johnson had come We
,yay in order 10 he able Ia pI's'nt y,
IN. state road commission Ills' nam
Incarnation with regard 4" me "l"' ,
,"sstcrly route. They remarked 'ha'
"a. tb.ir route they mad been a''' !"
rs,rh price from Myton in about ''sh
hours, ..,.,.,i,tsd AT
- meeting az Myton ANA l'onS'
LII their home towns 1" lh,'' ~ y
~ TT, road commission ON lhr s""
- - p, winter outlet for ne has'h
49, ho,st for the Price 90 MN'ol
road. The delay suil'r'" 10y 1"'' w.
,yiu not work against th'll ''"'l"' 80 !,
singe four Of the five mem',Is ~ '''
r"ad commission viii make Fips "'''
hotb roads. beginning next lu''"'''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
MYSTERY IS CLEARED
Ilobbcry Of safe ~ Helper Confessed
To- ~ o.. .. Brcnnan.

SALT LAKE CITY. May S.-Thc
mystery ct the iurs of u hundred and
forty dollars from IN. safe uf the
Denver aud Rio Grandc az Helper on
the nlEht uf March ~. 1917. has been
cleared by a signed confession made
by y. j. brennan who II now In the
county inil at Salt Lake city on u
charge of having forged the name ~
Justice Of the Peace Hugo ~, Ander-
sou e. witness Zee certificate TOT
$3.50. admitted a. the Officers last
night that II was he who robbed the
safe of the company at Helper, Thorn
as nurEc. chief special agent for the
Denver aud rio Urandc. admitted last
night that brennan had been under
sunpioion OF having robbed the safe
hut that Il was not until he had mad'
his confession that the company Wal
sure ~ was the man.
fireman was the principal witness
for the state In the case In which tci
employees OF the Denver and Ili'
urande were charged with robbinI
boNcnrs. Al the conclusion OF tn
case IL Ia alleged that he received hi
witness certificate, which u u said ~
cashed. and then. by some means ~
lcurcd blank certificate Co which ~
forged the name OF Justice Anderson
tie was arrested several DAYS ago OF
the charge OF forgery 10y bepuU
sheriff Charles ~, Wood,
Last night brennan made the fol
lowing confession az the county JAIL
u hereby voluntarily with my owl
free viii aud accord. and without an
promise. state that on March ~. 1911
II took from the safe of IN" b"nVe
aud Ilio Orande hallway company a
Helper. Utah. one hundred and fort
dollars aud appropriated same 10 M
own use. make this confession Z
lCharleH ~. Wood and y. ". Johnston
al the county Jail In Salt Lake, May
lIsi7. No one else II implicated
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
NEW CHUTE ORDERED
Denver and RIO Grandc Making I'm.
pru,cmcnts AZ Helper.

Anything which will tend toward
the development Ut Salt Lake CITY
and Utah. and anything which viii
give the residents 81 the city and the
state the highest class Ut tranaporta.
ton service will be- my policy whilo
In charge 81 the Utah lines Of the
company" declares ~ y. Clarity. ~.
Gently appointed assistant general
manager of the Denver and RIO
gtande.
Il want To- work with the people ~
Salt Lake city and Utah and want
them t. work with me toward that
end I know that there has been some
differences In the past. but ! am not
here a. find fault What 7 desire 10
DO II to correct anything that may ho
detrimental To- our mutual interests.
After a thorough inspection of tho
Utah lines and conferences with dlvis
sion officials. Clarity arrived IN Zion
last Monday Co assume his new duties.
After v few DAYS In the office he eNs
poets tu leave ON get acquainted
ttip over the lines under his iurisdic-
ton. after whish he plans 60 begin
immediate, preparations for pros.
pcrtivo heavy coal traffic next winter.
There " no new work cOntcm'
plated of which the people ~ Utah
have not been fuzzy advised" he ss'
serted We expect Go begin work oi
the new freight station aud terminal'
~ once aud the work on the new
tracks nt the church farm Will ~
started within a few weeks The nov
coal chute at Salt Lafe city II ALREADY
under way ana today We brske Eroun'
) at Helper Tor the erection OF a rlmila
chute there.
; After our experience of last white
In the handling OF the coal traffic W
: expect 60 bend every effort Ca proven
, recurrence next winter. The Gle
: ments. however. We cannot contro
, hut We do plan 90 make such Improve
mentr az will largely offset the hand
: cap under which We worked durin
\ the past winter"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
PRICE AND NEARBY

Nt and Mrs A. g. Biddlc ar, en-.
,.ranlnr u new fon /at their home
hat arrived Tuesday morning last
Price River Irrigation company has
's,isd an assessment OF fifty cents "a
shafs on ~ capital stock. payable on
y before June itth, next
Jun, whltmorc and George Steven
8n have passed the Organizations for
j he army and marine Icrvicc at Salt
lake city and yesterday departed FOR
h. coast Tor duty.
IL bflckyutd In the southeast part 81
he city. he viii first manufacture
~ sfal thousand adobcs for which he
b. an immediate sale. y
The Boy Scouts OF Price were out In
ull force Saturday under thefiendcr-
ship Of a. \. Horuioy. Hooutnnster.
ind gave the principal streets 81 the
ir thorough cleaning up.
~ Toocle last Sunday that towns
tfam won over the Utah Light and
taeiion company's nine by n score Of
1tiesn - nothing. Tom Avcrill
fhehed for Tooclo, shutting out eleven
hsh.
Mining deeds Tor forty.nine petrol
fum claims near Cotton and IN Span
~ Fork Canyon from l.. v. Shearer
~ others 60 the Utah OF company
pave been filed with the county re-
ofdsr AZ Provo,
r. r. Kirkpatrick Of Castle Gate u
friinE as superintendent OF coke owens
~ Utah Fuel company at sunnyEide
position he resigned some three
Isan ago when he came 90 Price q
fhtagr In business.
Sunday, May goth. Is academy da,
The Methodist church AT Price. REV
amss u y. Williams OF the Firsl
hufeh az Salt Lake Guy viii deliver
r. sermon, this being the last sun
~ Tor the school year.
The high school ball team playe,
landardyille at city Park last sun
~, winning by score of three q
''hlhs There was quite a GROVE
H. several automobile loads cominI
Nh from Standardville.
christian Science services are here
YET 10 be- held each Sunday forenoon
'hr rooms next % the telephone eN
ahgr' second floor corner Main an'
MIN street, each Sunday forenoon
'eNonr cordially invited.
hhhop Samuel Dugmore Of sunny
out In the reservation countr'
ing 10 employ men TO work In tn
me- 81 Utah Fuel company In Car
county, J, NJ. slapp OF the sam
%" mas gone East In quest of min
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
MINING AND SMELLING RATE
on INSURANCE u ANNOUNCED

The state industrial commission has
ANNOUNCED Insurance fund rates gov
orning mining and smelling WITH the
exception OF coal mining.
The rate OF $3.50 h established for
lead. manganese. phosphate, rock salt
silica and silver mining and for cop
per and gold mining.
Gold mining by the hydraulic proc
ess carries a rate Of tt,2i. and iron
mining with shafts. tunnels or drifii
carries a rate Of tS,7i,
Copper smelling. sass: gold smelt
Ing. tt.gi; iron smelling, sell; leat
smelling. tS.s7, and silver smelling
ftGt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
UxARLE 10 COME.

Secretary Of State Robert i'aa asll,...
q nenresentative James w. MAYS
, snu ,eieeraphed 10 Governor BAN
naNo r mai The French and Ensllsh
pe'sS, NOW at washington, d. -,
viii be unable To come d" hanks
as Utah. Each expresses .,'' ,or ,be
Of the Distinguished vls''o's 'o'
governors invitation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Pete vigncttn and Miss Hola NJ.
Richardson. two IT HcncTs most
popular young people. stolefa march
on their friends Tuesday when they
slipped ont of town and went ~ Salt
Lake city. where they were quietly
married. and where they are spending
their honeymoon. The happy couple
are expected home tonight and ~
course viii make their home IN ltel-
Der Helper Times. tth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
MUSICAL ATTRACTION ExTIt,oR.
BINARY COMING tn EkO.

ON next Monday and Tuesday. MAY
18th aud 18Th. the Gicrsdorf oompan,
~ musical artists viii appear at The
Exc theater This company. which
numbers ten people. each one a solo
musician. comes here With enthusiast
tic praises 81 press, public aud theatcr
managers from wherever they have
appeared. II h said that each and
every member Of the company l.
capable of putting ON AN evenings en-
tertainment ~ versatile are they WIN
the many different Instruments used.
Their programs rang" from classical
music Ca the raEEiest popular melo-
dies aud they put over each class with
a style aud effect that II pleasing. Tho
company carries large amount ~
special scenery aud Ia addition tn
hand ana orchestra ensembles, vocal
aud instrumental solo numbers. spe.
cialties aud novelty acts. each nigi't
they present a bis feature descriptive
act with special scenery and electrical
effects. The prices Of admission VIII
be thlrty-five and nifty cents for
adults aud twenty-five cents for chill
dren. Reserved seats are now on sale
at sutton's. Come down town and
hear the free concert ON street at
O'clock daily.-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Methods OF preserving meats and Of
canning fruits ana vegetables were
demonstrated al the University OF
Utah this week by =. J. Sanders, gov
eminent expert. The demonstrations
are being held In the assembly hall,
where gas range Ses Installed on
the stage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Mr. and Mrs Harden ucnnion an
nounre the marriage of their niece.
Mis. Ida Diiworth prcc,r of this city.
ana W ". Cobblc vt Ollgond. Tenn.
Tho marriage took place on wcdncs-
day afternoon April 2sth Mr. and
Mts Cobblc will hc at home a. their
friends after May 10th at - East
Fourth South strcct-iiorald-i, opub-
| lican Gth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

oar,ands Of silk and linen flowers
are used on large ha's'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11

Miss Elizabeth Crockett entertained
Ftida, evening in honor of Mrs. u. G..
Green. campfire guardian together
with % number of campfire girls. The
evening was pleasantly spent In music
and games. after which refreshments
we're served.