davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
inc Fredendall and Mary Louise HaM

inc Fredendall and Mary Louise Haw-
thorne came down the steps and FORM
ed the aisle with ribbons for the groom
and rector, and next came the bride
on the arm of her father. The ring
ceremony was read as the couple
stood under two flags. After which
they marched to the dining room,
and in the center of the table was the
roses and forget-me-nots of various
%colors. The first piece was cut by
the bride with the groom's sword.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
wedding gown Of white lace with silk
and ~georgette trimmings. Her veil
was caught close to the head by a
wreath of orange blossoms. The
groom was in the dress military uni
form. Throughout the house the dec
orations were large baskets of loses,
iris and huckleberry. The bride is
the niece of Mr.. Joe Wilkins, Of this
city, and a very attractive and ac-
complished lady. She has many
friends here, where she has visited
quite often, who join in congratula-
| tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins
and Miss Mary Louise Hawthorne at
tended the wedding from here.
Miss Margaret Cunningham has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
Miss Dorothy Deane, of st. Louis
While in st. Louis, Miss Cunningham
attended the piano recital by Pader-
ewski.
Mrs. c. N. Duffy and daughter, AL
ice, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cunningham. Mrs. Duffy will
sail for the Philippines on June LIST.
Mrs. A. A. Marquis and small
daughter, Mildred Reba, of st. Lou
is, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
lib. W. Feinstein.
At the musicale, given in st. Louis
last Monday in the Scruggs-Van'
dervoort G. Barney music rooms, Miss
Mildred Wallace, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. A. Wallace, of this city
was on the program. Miss Wallace
has a very sweet contralto voice, ant
is very popular among st. Louis cir
cles where she is studying. At thi'
time Miss Wallace sang two groups
Of three songs each.
Misses Jane Rodgers and Helen Will
kins are spending the weekend il
Columbia.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter entertaineI
the F. E. C. Club and a few guest
on Friday with a very elaborate on
o'clock luncheon. The table held
vase Of liIacs, and around this wer
tulips and spring flowers. A larg
American flag was used also on tn
table. Cateress Scott served tn
four course luncheon to the seventee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

When / throttle my car down on
high gear it begins to jump and jerk
as though the clutch were slipping d.
The clutch is all right, however.
What can be the trouble?
The jumping and jerking action is
probably due to the motor missing
fire, caused either by poor ignition or
faulty c%arburetion at low engine
speeds. Mixtures may be too lean
or too rich, there may be leaks in the
intake manifold, or the spark plug
points may be too far apart or too
near together. Look at them first
and see that they are spaced a thir-
~ty-second of an inch apart. Then
see that your vibrators are adjust
ed. If the trouble is still in evil
dence your magnetic magnets may be
weak and require ~recharging.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

the proper execution of the law. 1t
is expected that patriotic citizens will
offer their services free as registrars.
Such services will be gratefully ack-
nowledged. Volunteers for this SER
vice should communicate Immediately
with the proper officials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

I red and pink tied with tulle Of the
same color. Each place was marked
by dainty nut baskets, the handles Of
which were tied with red and pink
tulle. After the dinner the party
attended the picture show at the Or
| pheum, and later went to the home of
Miss Olivia Carter, where the rest of
the evening vas spent and very
dainty refreshments were served.
The following pledged as new mem
bers during the evening: Misses In
dia Johnson and Carolyn Worrell.
Those in the party were: Misses
Roma Henry, Winifred Evans, Helen
| Shotwell, Eleanor Connolly, Lucille
Connolly, Louise Enloe, Betty Bruce,
Mildred johnson, Mildred Glandon,
Polly Miller, Olivia Carter, and Helen
Gilyen, of Fulton, and Mrs. Hamil-
ton, of Kansas City.
The wedding of Miss Nettie Fred
endall, of Lexington, Mo-, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. G. ". Fredendall,
and Lieutenant William H. Hoge,
was solemnized at the brides home
on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
in the presence of about a hundred
guests. The large dining room was
beautifully decorated. In the fire
place was banked brides roses and
yellow iris and the mantel was bank
ed in the same. At each end of the
| mantel stood four cathedral candles.
Around the same was festooned buck
leberries, and over the mantel two
large silk flags hung. At the strains
OF the wedding march, Misses Rather
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Mrs. Banks Correspond.

Mrs. Banks Corresponding Secretary
Through an oversight the name of
Mrs. H. B. Banks, Corresponding
Secretary of the Mexico D. A. R.
Chapter, was accidentally omitted
from the published lists of the newly
elected officers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

The proper food for one mar may
be all wrong for another. Every
one should adopt a diet suited to his
age and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should cat slowly and mas
| ticate their food thoroughly. 1t is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull
and stupid after eating, they shodld
take Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move the
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
What is the advantage or disadvan.

What is the advantage or disadvan-
tage of the c~antilever spring in re-
gard to the three-quarter elliptic?
The main advantage of the cantilev.
err spring over the three-quarter ell
liptic is that it will give the same car.
rying capacity with the proper flex.
ibility with considerably less weight
Another advantage lies in its SLOW
period of vibration and the ability tt
eliminate rebound to a great extent
The weight Of a cantilever is nearly
all inspiring weight.
In the disadvantages the principa'
one is that a stiff frame is necessary
and that a roll is given to the body
when the car turns a corner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Ralph Coatsworth passed the physi-
cal examination for admission into
the Officers Reserve Corps Training
Camp which he took recently at JEFF
ferson CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Bryan Atchison, who has been at
tending Christian University, at
Canton, is home and will go to work
on a farm Monday. Mr.. Atchison
stood the physical test for the OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps, but was too
,,o,,np IN he accented,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Emil Erdle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Erdle, of near Rush Hill, who
was operated on at the Hospital on
Thursday, is improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Miss Ruth Crews, a most compe-
tent stenographer, is now with Pros
ecuting Attorney R. D. Rodgers in
place Of Miss leila Ashworth, who
will make a visit to Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
(From Files of May 2, 1900

The annual Junior Senior reception
of Mcmillan was held at the Eagles
Hall. The hall was decorated in the
Junior %colors, green and white, and
the Seniors c%olors, old gold and pale
blue, flowers and numerous pennants
carrying out the color scheme. A
game involving simple arithmetic
problems vas played and Miss Liza
Gibbs won the prize offered.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Worrell en-
tertained the the Symphony Club in
their store. In addition TO the
~graphophone music, a program was
given by the following: Mrs. Wealth
erford, Miss KEENAN,, Mrs. Will Will
kins, Miss Byrd Locke, Miss Ruth
Covington, Mrs. e. s. Wilson and
Miss Inez Willard. At a later meet
ing Of the club, held with Miss Annie
Lewis, the following officers were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Looking Back i'm Society

elected for the next year: President,
Miss Abbie Llewellyn; vice-president,
Mrs. j. j. Jesse; secretary, Miss
Annie Lewis, and treasurer, Miss
Fonville.
Mrs. r. V. Montague gave a very
pretty and enjoyable luncheon to the
following guests: Mesdames F. P.
Van Ness, W. l.. Harper, R. R.
Arnold, Jr., F. R. Sanford, B. F.
Robertson and Bedford.
Mrs. W. W. Fry entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at a most pleas
ant evening. After games and a
graphophone recital, a delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Rolla Mcintyre gave a very
pleasant party in honor of her moth
err, Mrs. Langdon, who was visiting
her. The members Of the Beta Sigma
and their mothers were the guests.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
CHANGE OF LUBRIcATNG OIL
Friction Is Greatly Increased in En-
CINE When Carbon and Gum Are
Present In Lubricant

Not enough attention is given by
drivers Of automobiles to the chang
ing of the lubricating oil in the crank
case, says Prof. H. L. Thomson, of
the Department Of Farm Engineering
at Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. Fresh oil is poured
in the crank case from time to time,
but no thought is given to what hap
pens to this oil.
The oil breaks down into gum and
carbon as it wear out, neither Of
which will Intricate. Pouring fresh
oil into this mixture simply dilutes it.
There is also water, which will sep
arate from oil into the bottom Of the
crank case, as well as dirt and mate
rial which viii have a tendency to
clog up the strainer of the oil pump.
Once in every 1000 miles The crank
case should be drained Of oil and the
oil ~strainer cleaned. A gallon Of
kerosene is put in and the engine run
for about a minute and the kerosene
drained off. It is surprising how
black and dirty this kerosene will be,
and what dirt it will bring out with
it. Then when fresh oil is put in the
crank case the engine has a clean oil.
Under such treatment the bearings
will stand up for a long time with
out taking up. The wear on the
whole internal mechanism Of the mo-
to will be much less. In addition to
this, the driver will save many dol
lars in fuel bills. Friction is great
ly increased on the side Of the engine
when carbon and gum are present in
the lubricant, and it will take more
power to run an engine and the en-
CINE will have less power to drive the
car. Changing the oil as often as
this is apparently an expensive pro-
cedure, but really is the cheapest III
surance for long life that the engine
can have.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Mutton & Sands report the fol-
lowing sales of cars: Buick Six, G..
A. Barnes, Mrs. Mary E. Secler, of
Martinsburg, and Henry Fowler, of
Vandalia; Fords, Marvin Carter and
Fred Roberts.
The Rev. Pearce Atkins is driving
a new Chevrolet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

And still it rains! These rainy
rs the Tattler learns lots and sees
l fear he is getting too wise,
IN we will have TO close one Of his
H. for he HEARS Zoo much, but
4 latest style he has heard Low, is
. carry an umbrella and raincoat.
how're all doing it now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

She sees to it that Velvet's mellow
nesS and aroma are not created by
artificial methods, but by her very
own. That is
A complete natural curing for two
years, during which time the tobacco
remains, untouched, in its original
wooden hogsheads. At the end of
two years it is made into Velvet and
is as smooth as its name implies,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

nat, i,tt il A complete electric plant--the engine ana uy
name IN one eompae, unit combined with a set p, ',pSr.
",,iiy irlt and wonderfully efficient batteries i9t tne
,,,aa,rRrr oi current The plant is so simple a child can
care Tor it. aud So economical, that Il actually pays ~
itseIi in time and labor saved II operates on e'nSLAS.y
sene, gasoline or natural gas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
Y
Miss Gertrude Fry
Phone 244

desire to thank Mr.. Arnold Ed
[,ston for a "card Of news" this
IN. It was a great help to me, and
am sure Mr.. Edmonston's many
ends will be glad to know he is
I'm well in the jewelry business in
.nnha. Neb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10

Delco-Light Is today furnishing
thousands Of iarm-houses with
brilliant, convenient, sale and eco
nomieal light.
1t is furnishing power to operate
pumps, washing machines elNrls'
cream s%eparators, milking ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, etc.
I, is lighting country churches
stores and public halls.
II is furnishing light and power 10
summer homes and camps, to
houscboats and yachts, etc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
I\MMoND'S Bill PROPOSES
INCREASE ~ IDINTN FUN

Vigorous war on predatory animals
of Utah II contemplated In hhl
drawn hy Representative =, u, Ham
mond Of the lower house, His bill
proposes an Increase In the State's
bounty fund from thirty Ia tifty thou
sand dollars,
Provisions arr made FOR raising the
tax on sheep and goats and horses nnd
cattle Ia meet the requirements oi the
new fund. II h proposed I" increase
the sheep and goat tax two mills ana
The cattle and horse tax two mills.
IIammond's bill also provides i"f
Increased bounty rates, tie propose
that the state pay tive dollars Instead
of $50 for coyotes killed. The boun'
IA on bear and mountain lions h In
creased from fifteen to twenty-five
dollars. The hin proposes a houn'y "l
nnv dollars on the gray wolf. In th'
past Il has been Fifteen dollars,
Hammond believes that the new
rates viii make il attractive for hunt
ers and trappers e. hunt predatory
animals. Under the present rates NJ
saws. there h no inducement for trap
prrs and hunters. A. result IN
number ~ predatory animals n In
creasing rapidly and causing M
stockmeu enormous loss each year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
EFFECT OF PEACE TALK ON COTTON
AND WHEAT IN THE UNITED STATES
The sun Special Service.

WASHINGTON d. c. jan I7-During the fiscal year 1919
when the republican tariff law operation exported to
and for the fiscal year isi ended June Soth nine months
which under the low duties Of the democratic law
ports these two competitors toaed nearly 900 pounds
Our total exports Of cotton TO Europe amounted to
that practically the entire increase attributable to the in
purchases made by Germany and Austria England having
other Of supply During the fiscal 1915 tight
the British blockade exports Of cotton Germany and
Austria oaed but l45OOoOO pounds while for the first nine
months Of the current fiscal according to the monthly
mary Of the department of not Of this prod
reached powers direct from the United States
lis well known cotton is contaband Of On the other hand
England increased her purchases of this product from by
the first months of 1914 the United Kingdom took only 79
100000 pounds of cotton during the first nine months
line months of the current year. ls7OOOOOO pounds
with s TN o o & S
000 compared with $89000000 in 1913 But the following
reached total value 1888 of which Germany and
ra got mighty little During the fiscal 1916 the total value
wheat exports $2l5OOOOO and Germany and Austria
got none.
awaited Why? Tmd wheat spectators believed that this fore
Swallowed curment Of wheat exports due TO the slack
ing of orders while spectators in cotton believed that
large market about TO for the premier product Of the
mature peace finally declared the fears of the wheat
men and the hopes of the cotton men will be realized Germany
Austria desperate need of cotton while Russia has
supply of wheat TO throw into the European markets
The mills of the central powers will instantly require
quantities of cotton pn and dye and return us in the
form of manufactured goods under the present
thanevenue manufacturers know full well that the
peace declared the central powers will start 10 buy
cotton mady the United States whenever peace is brued
our manufacturers apt begin laying large stocks order
Ito foesta rising market caused by the entrance Of German
bidders.
The central powers reached the end of their string in the
cotton and for time following the declaration
peace the going have bully time in selling heI
great staple Germany and Austria who have given
nope commanding the Egyptian of supply But the
effect going be disastrous
under tariff policy that which prevails in this
try Buying competition with two powers short of stocks
people will have pay high prices selling their manufactured
products competition with the products of labor paid from
half onehd what are obliged pay they must accept low
prices sell ALL And the wheatgowers will find Russian
wheat controlling the prices Europe and wheat from all whea
proucng taking advantage Of the free clause tina
product in the democratic tariff law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
Federal APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE SCHOOLS on UTAI

An annual appropriation of fifteen
thousand dollars Tor Utah Is assured
by the passage 90 the vocational cdu-
catiOnal bill In congress. provided the
state makes proper provision for co..
operation with the federal govern
ment. according Co Dr. y. q. Gowans,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. The bill has been passed by
both houses Of congress and H. assured
of the presidents signature because II
was he who promoted II.
II the state does IT, part under IN,
provisions OF the act. this appropria.
ton will be Increased Go $50. 900 after
1929. One-third OF the money II Z,
go TO rural schools for agricultural
education. onc-third to city schools
Tor appropriate vocational training
one-thlrd to both rural and city schoo
districts for the training Of teacher
for vocational work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
NOTICE To WAITER USERS


state Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Jan. =. isl7.-Notlce v
hereby given that Mrs. & J. Van Wag-
onor. Whose poatofficc address u sun
nyside. Utah. made application Ia Hc'
.orlance With the requirements OF lh'
compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, ~
amended BY the Session Laws Of Utah.
1903 and 1911. TO appropriate one ana
one-haif Ihl cubic-fcet OF water
Der second from icclandcr Creek
Carbon county. Utah. Said water Wa
10 have been diverted at n point when
lies sS02 feet south Of the southwest
corner Of Sec. 2. Twp. 10 South, Range
rs East. Salt Lake base and meridian
from where II was 20 have been CON
Veycd by means Of IA ditch for n dis
tance Of 400 feet and there used from
March ist 10 December 2Oth, lnclu-
gIve. of each year. Co irrigate 10 acres
10 land embraced IN the north hall OF
the northeast quarter Of See, ~ ana
3B acres In See, 10, township ana
range aforesaid. Said applicant now
makes application In accordance Win
the requirements Of Section lsssNsi'
hapter So. Session Laws of Utah,
isO9. TO divert the water from said
stream. at "A point which Hes $3.50
feet East and so feet south from the
northwest corner OF Sec. II. TWP. 10
South. Range - East The water
will be- conveyed hy means Of "A ditch
FOR a distance OF 2t36 feet and there
used during the period originally spe-
Gifted. Co irrigate 10 acres OF land en-.
braced In the west half of Sec. -, and
the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of Sec, %. township and range
aforesaid. This application Is deslg'
mated in the state engineers office AZ
No. a32G. All protests against the
granting Of said application. stains
the reasons therefor. must be made hS
affidavit In duplicate. accompanied by
a fee OF S250. and filed In this office
within thirty 900 days after th'
completion Of the publication Of thu
notice. W. -. BEERS, stat" I'm
sineer.
Date OF first pun, ian. 10, 1917. dat
IL completion OF pub. Feb. 10, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
odd Number OF solonS.

Fox Elder h separated from Tooclc
county and given "A senator OF It's own.
ToocIc In Joined Go Juab In a soma
torlai district. while Willard. taken
from Junh. ~ added o. Washington
iron and Heavier counties Kane.
taken from Washington. iron ana
HEAVIER. ~ added a. SEWER. Wayne,
piuto and Garfield, o. make this dis.
trict the same ns the Sixth judicial
district Carbon. Emory. Grand hnd
San Juan counties are made a district
by themselves. Ulntah, taken irnm
these counties. h. added ~ Wasatrh
and puchesnr counties summit cuun'
a.. taken from Wasatch. ~ added IA
Morgan and Davis counties, lllrh
taken from Morgan and Davis. H. add
ed a. weber.
The hin provides for an odd num-
her nf scnntors ana fhr an odd num-
her uf representative, which VIII obs
yiatr an even division nf the member
ship of either housr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

People NJ the West rtili prefer Ca
use silver coin In amounts up Co 81.
and the new issue Of 81 and 81 green
backs will not be- noticed In local Tin.
ancial circles. In she opinion 81 prive
bankers. The treasury department
has announced new issue Of eur
rcncy Of ~ and 81 denominations. be.
cause of the heavy demand for small
bills iu the East
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

u IL the intention of President
Gompers 10 visit the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan, China and the Philippines
early this year and upon his return
from the orient he may make an OF
fetal visit Ia Mexico and some of the
Iatin-AWcrican republics 60 adNorat,
IA world federation of labor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

The members of organized labor In
Canada are not satisfied with the ac-
tion Of the Dominion government IN
dealing with the high cost Of living.
and there h a movement on foot Co
have an army Of woTkmen march Ca
ottawa and. " possible. 90 press upon
the government the necessity 81 acting
Immediately,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19
HAWKS AND BLUE JAYS
ARE DESTROYING QtAil'

Hawks and blue Jays are rivaling
the snowstorm In destroying quail ac-
cording 10 Fred W. Chambers state
fish and game commissioner, These
birds of prey driven from the hills by
the deep snow, lie In wait near the
state feeding grounds for the quail,
and when they 2 ither pounce on them
by the score,
Chambers is now planning to trap
from three 90 four thousand quail In
the southern part Of the state and
send them north 20 replenish the nor
thern hunting grounds that have been
so nearly depleted by the heavy snow
storm and the birds Of prey.
Merchants coupon book0 in all de-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

During the past fiscal year there
were constructed on the national for
ests 227 miles OF new road, 1875 miles
of trails, 2l2i miles OF telephone line,
80 miles OF fire lines, 81 lookout struc-
lures, 40 bridges, 222 miles OF fence,
SAC dwellings. barns and other strue-
lures. ~ corrals and 202 water i'm
proVements.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Miss Eskimo-You must wax. me
early. mother. dear. tor I'm To- he
queen Of the May.
Her Ma-All right ohild. IN call
YOU about the first Of April.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Russell proposes that the house OF
representative shall consist Of fifty-
one members. apportioned upon the
general ratio of one representative 70
each 1857 inhabitants. and that the
senate shall consist Of nineteen meme
bers. apportioncd upon the general
ratio of one senator to each 1850
Residents
Under the change IN npportion-
mrnt Salt Lake county gets six Hcna-
tors and fourteen representatives. The
only other Increase Ia representation
IL IN tiox Elder county, which gets two
representative instead 81 one. ~ NJ
present. Salt Lake county IN divided
into fourteen representative districts
and Co each district is apportioned on"
representative.
The number of senators In the state
IL Increased by only one. hut the boun-
dnrira ct the senatorial districts are
NO changed that the apportionment be-
comes more equal according Co the
population and In order that the geo.
graphical iranE~mcnt may bc Inn
proved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-19

Since the passage In 1919 OF the act
providing funds for land classification
and NJ n direct result Of the ciaHsifi.
cation work. total OF ta.t77.TSi
acres has been eliminated from the
national forests. This includes an
elimination of approximately $500
600 acres of land from the ChuKach
national forest In Alaska. which vm-
braccd lands of low value for any pur-
pose other than mining