davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
7neOptinnistic
Philosopher

church choir and the Bible class glee
club have been greatly praised.
e. ss -
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Continued from Page One)
their efforts, however, the fact stands
out that food costs so much in this
country this summer that the wages
must go up or the families go half
pnurisbad
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

will be given to outings for lodges,
churches, schools and clubs.
Summer is here-Elitch's is calling
you.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
CHINESE COOLIES
MUST KEEP OUT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
their efforts, however, the fact stands
out that food costs so much in this
country this summer that the wages
must go up or the families go half
nourished.
Hoover Hosting Food Wreck
That brings up the name of Herbert
Hoover again. Every wage-worker in
America will be boosting for Hoover
before long. He is about the coldest-
blooded and most efficient machine that
ever started to hoist wreck off the
track of humanity. The wreck he is
tackling is the food distributing sys-
TEN of this country. He is going to
dump it over the fence and substitute
complete system of feeding all of
the people in every part of the United
States. A lot of politicians are jab-
bing at him, but the man is "the
goods" and he will go thru regardless.
Soon after he came to Washington
a large and fashionable audience gath
cred one evening to hear Hoover tell
of the work his food committee had
done in Belgium. They brought their
handkerchiefs, to catch the tears of
sympathy they expected to shed for
the poor Belgians. Hoover said some
thing to this effect: Ladies and gen
tlemen, the people of Belgium were
better fed during the time we had the
job in our charge than they had ever
been fed before the war The reason
for that is that we distributed good
plain food to everybody; there was no.
body who was left to go without food:
they got their food regularly; they did
not starve."
Right Man On the Job.
Now that was not what the ladies
%. 'tar
was a sort of accusation against
American food conditions in it. And
there was meant to be, if one can
Judge from other things that Hoover
has said.
Ten chances to one, Hoover will be
bitterly hated man in our best busl-
ness circles before snow flies. But it's
a hundred to one that the labor coun-
ellis will adopt resolutions of support
for his "high-handed" moves.
Johnson Probing a Strike.
Senator johnson of California is
leading the cross-examination of the
officers of the Washington Railway and
Electric company, in the senate inves-
tigation of the local car strike, which
was due to the company's demand that
the men sign the slavish individual
contract which was invented to break
the Street Railway Union in New
York johnson has shown that the
company prepared this contract Sc
cretly six months before the agreement
with it's employees was to expire. The
company lost $163,000 in the first
month of the strike.
Organized labor in Illinois lost its
fight for an anti-injunction law when
the house rejected the plan by a vote
of 73 to 81, or three votes short of the
required number. Illinois unionists
have waged n strong fight against the
Injunction evil, which has reached un.
heard-of proportions in this state, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Swami Opposes Delay
City Club Must Be Ready at
First Hearing, He Says

Chase Mellen. chief counsel for the
City Club in the prosecution of charges
against District Attorney Swami, alleg-
ing misconduct i'm Office, has notified
the District Attorney that he intends
70 seek a postponemeLt of the first
hearing of the charges set by Commits
sioner George /. lngraham for April
10 Mr.. MellGh sent word TO Mr.. Swami
TO that effect through George Gordon
Battle. the District Attorneys personal
counsel, who will be associated with
John b. Stanchfeld 10 presenting Mr..
Swanns defence.
The District Attorney said:
II shall not cOuntenance anybody's
attempt to delay the hearing of these
charges against me even for one day,
and I have notified Mr.. Battle to con-
vey my sentiments. in this respect to
Mr.. Mellen, There is no reason why
the City Club shouldn't be ready by
this time to take up their charges. |
have been ready for two months to
answer them. i shall fight their at
tempt to delay the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Court Disbars Halsey
Referee Brands Great North
ern Trading Co. as Swindle

. Albert Halsey was disbarred yester-
day by the Appellate Division IN
Brooklyn and William J. Brock, an
other attorney who was associated with
linn i'm the Great Northern Trading
Company. was directed to present him
self f6f a reprimand MIR. Halsey was
n'ess dent Of the concern and Mr.. Brock
was his secretary.
an my opinion" said Josiah T.
Narean to whom Halsey's case went a.
referee. "the respondent is guilty OF
misdemeanors i'm the issuance of stock
ion no value and in the payment Of
dividends when there were no profits.
am. satisfied that the whole scheme
was devised and pursued as swlndie.
Mr.. Halsey is tifty-two years old and
was admitted to the bar in 1887. HIS
Office is at 1856 Schermerhorn Street,
BROOKLYN. His counsel said that Hal
sev and other employees of the Title
Guaranty Company who went into the
Great Northern Trading Company, did
so after considerable dealing in stocks
i'm which Halsey handled the money
and did the buying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
"EarIy to Bed" Axiom Gets
a Setback from Ar
tistic Stay-Ups
Flagg Satire's Victim
Burlesque Deals with His
Dutch Treat Club
Performance

A.. o'clock Saturday morning the
.,,nal stag show and smoker Of the
mns,rators' Society in the Garden The
-. was still gaining momentum.
The gloomy cynic who had often
s,,.,ed that no theatrical entertain
INT had ever been contrived which
..nld hold his interest after lO:45 still
lang TO his seat in the smOke-clouded
,ndi,orium at 1880 and howled for
more.
Rube Goldberg had given a bur
,..oge on Mr. Flaeg and his recent
nr,c5 Treat Club show, Not only did
!. write the burlesQue. but he also
,lsye! a part and painted the scenery
Nightmare In black and white Patri-
80 and nautical scenes hung on the
vi II was the sort Of room. that
vi;nor Glvn would have described per
ssctlv bv artfully droppihg a handful
" an In Dutch" described as "a re-
,.syssi-of the annual rites performed
.Ss. the remains of a well-known free
i.,cb club told the sad tale of the
sovnfall Of James Montmorency Ragg'
sTbs Master" at whose approach the
heavens tremble. Silently his worship
rsrs with the exception of adoring
Charley Clowne. deserted him, leaving
lin to be swept ANONYMOUSLY into
Padded Cell 999."
Mil Foster. I'M top hat, dress coat
,p6-again il is necessary 70 reach Tor
,s,erisks -lhowever, they were trimmed
with real lace and had d coquettsh
mot Of rosebuds just above the left
Eneel piayed The Master with awe
some spirit willard Fairchild APP
neared as "Artful Fillum Brown,
Allan Gilbert as Harry Can't
S,artr George Kerr as Rave
irwin" Tony Sarg as Herr Broth, y
Frank Goodwin played Awful Huge
Tsfte Arthur Sullivan Charley
Clowne.e RAY Rohn Bob Wildhack,"
George Baker "Gyanulated Rice ana
Coldberg "Maidservant. manservant,
butler. chauffeur. villagers janitor. ct
Al" Daisy Fernando. we'll named. was
me illustrators Gown Dorothy Fish
Presented as interludes. the four
psrts OF "The Flower o. Genius" the
sllegorical pilgrimage Of an illustrator,
written bv John z. Sheridan. stood out
above all the rest Of the performance.
aProcrastination.' Illustrators most
intimate friend. was played with de-
Hghtful suavity by David Robinson. C..
D. Williams gave quaint humor TO the
speeehless illustrator; George Howe
vas Fashions. ,..-. $50. -s....
Three artists claim credit for de
signing the costumes and scenery9tor
the eght advertisement tablsaus,
posed by Misses Lillian Leonard, NIFTY
DAWN, Grace Drake and A.ieese,~Poe.
They may have worked hard over the
scenery; the costumes would never
ave bothered any one.
Other entertainers who kept the
hrge crowd in good humor between
the acts were Irwin Cobb, who read late
uneensored war dispatches; Bobby Ed
wards and his ukelelc; the Wright
Quintet. a regular fixture Of all IL
lBstrators' affairs, and the gentlemen
Who passed the beer and sandwiches in
The lobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Two Shot, One Dead,
In Quarrel Over Girl

Louis Sernold and Oscar Stene were
dressing for dance last night IN
Stene's room at 256 Union Street
Brooklyn. Several shots aroused the
household and brought patrolman.
SernoId. lay dead on the floor and
Stene was probably fatally wounded
Stene said that Sernold had shot. him
and then shot himself' 1t is believed
that the quarrel concerned young
woman. - One of-them- was TO escort
her TO the dance. Stene was taken TO
tho Methodist Episcopal. Hospital
Sornold lived i'm Verona. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Ice Forces Ship Ashore

Boston. March "a The three masteo
schooner Tatt.cr. which sailed from
this port two weeks ago for st. John s.,
y F., with a general cargo, Is stranded
IN Trepsssey Bay. y. f., and may be q
io,sl loss, according 10 advices he
esiyed here to-day. The vessel, carry
ing crew Of six men. was forced
ashore by heavy ice. She registered
lI2 tons gr0ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Passengers Shaken Up
In Long Island Crash
Brakes Fail to Stop Express
Train at Babylon
Station

Babylon, Long Island. March "a.
Several hundred passengers were Sc
ycrely shaken, but no one was injured,
when express train No. 80 Of the Long
Island Railroad crashed into the rear
of an empty local at the Babylon sta
tion this afternoon. The engineer of
the local was taking on water, ard the
engineer of the express was unable to
get the air brakes to work sufficiently
to prevent the crash.
The rear car Of the local was tcle-
scoped with the express engine. When
Engineer W Murray of the express
train found he could not pull up the
train in time with the air brakes he
whistled for the crew to apply the
hand brakes. They responded, but
could not halt the train in time TO
avoid the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Canal Street Hearing Called

The Public Service Commission VIII
hold hearing on Wednesday on the
n nY of turning back Second and
Third Avenue cars at Canal Street. Inc Inc
sitnation of the crossover switch mas
6oen objected to as delaying Manhattan,
Rridge traffic and increasing the peril
of collisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
New Coat BlOuses

New Coat BlOuses
copied from a Paris model inn
ported by b. Altman 6 Co. and
made of imported Chinese crepe,
are am exclusive novelty shown
ion the Blouse Department. The
price is $3.50.
There is also a new and extreme
ly smart design i'm Sports Blouses,
modelled ion heavy=quality white
China silk and finished with col
lar and cuffs of fancy silk. These
DlOuses are priced at S6.7S.
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Curtains for
the Summer Home

i'm am extraordinarily large and
well=chosen collection which in
cludes a most unusual assortment
of imports as we'll as an extensive
variety of American Originations,
are the feature of the moment i'm
the Lace Curtain Department, ON
the Fourth Floor.
The following items of special
interest are i'm the regular stock:
American-made Scrim Curtains
Sl.OO per pair, and upward.
Americam=rmade Muslin Curtains
S1.lO per pair, and upward.
American=made Net Curtains of
fine quality, edged with narrow
Clumy, $500 per pair, and upward.
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains
S1.75 per pair, and upward.
Imported Swiss Muslin Curtains
SA.7S per pair, and upward.
Also
American = made Bed spreads
(single and double sizes):
Ofmuslim, S4.5Oeach, and upward
OF scrim, $3.50 each, and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
A Remarkable Display
of WOmen's Easter
TailOr=rmadeS


i'm smart, youthful styles, clever
ly developed i'm the fashionable
woolens and silks, is the domi-
mating feature on the Third
Floor.
Close attention has been given to
the quality of workmanship I'm
these Suits, irrespective of price.
I'm regular stock they are marked
as quoted below:
Satin Suits, i'm sports and dressy
styles $500 6 1fO.00
Silk Suits, i'm attractive models,
at $500 6 $500
Tailored Suits, i'm a number of
new MeadOwbrO0k models, $500
Sports Suits of wool jersey, $500
Plain Tailored Suits, for the
street, at $1,000
Semi-tailOred Suits, for travel or
the country $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

Ten Thousand Yards OF
Assorted
Summer Cotton Fabrics
ARRANGED i'm Dress Lengths)
will be offered tomorrow, i'm
order to facilitate q clearance, at
the greatly reduced prices of
S1.SO to S21.OO per length
These will consist of Printed Wolfe,
Printed Divinity, Woven stripe
Wolfe and Momie=weave Linen,
marked respectively at
S1.50, S1.oO, S2.45 & S3.45
per length
And Embroidered Voiles
at $3.50 TO S21.W per length
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. tctn Walker 81 the Savoy
was In Salt Lake city this week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. =. iirpWn were
recent Green River visitors in Price.
motoring back and forth,
Attorney Mark T. uraffct went
iu a. Zion yesterday H. viii return
to thu city IN time rur court nrNt we'd
n,sday,
Prank Hicks. S,ofi,id tailor. was
q Savoy guest last Mondn,. Ne thinks
pf locating In business either ~ Price
or Helper
Mr. e. o. Strauss and children
~ Mcfarland visited this week aud
last at Green River with pr and Mrs.
r. o. StHusr
DIR v. NJ. Nrh,r uf castle date
aud pr ,. u, siupanskcy 81 Helper
fesrionai calls
i. W Gentr, went a. pnYsun dur
INK the week e. bring home couple
of his boys who had gone forth a. see
the hig world
-1udgr Ferdinand Erickson came
down from Salt Lake city Wvdnrr.
dny aud later ivn here tor Sunnyridc
whrrc h. had some LEGAL business.
-Adolph ou.nhcimcr. the Black
Hawk merchant, was doing burincss
at thr county scat last Tuesday and
while herr was registered 40 tho ~,
NuNs
Martin Miurich was down Tues,
day rom black Hawk leaking aftot
his business Interests locally The
mines when hr lett hoped fot q weeks
full work
II, u, lloyd, u former Resident -,
Pricr now living ut Provo. was IN
town yesterday ana tho dhy hefur"
lie h Interested IN mining In Arizona
and has hopes ot coming uut with
some money one oL these days. Bul
for lahor troubles, he SAYS, he would
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
Your Cow Or
Horses
Appetite

You have probably noticed that
your COW on horse. II given a chance.
h just as particular about her or his
meals as you are, There's reason
Instinct teaches what feeds are best.
knowledge OF animals ana their
feeds teaches us the same.
We have made u special study of
the feeds adapted to each kind OF ami
mat aud can put you up "A balanced
ration that win make your horses
coat glisten or cause old lirindlo Ga
run the pail over,
Now. while you are treating your
sclf To the good things of life, think
how your dumb friends would relish
a little at the REST You always get
the BEST here In hay, grain, salt
millsmffs and produce of every kind
aud description.
Soc as for sugar, honey, potatoes
flour and the like. Wholesalers oi
Upalco, one OF the very best flour.
made. and a ,Uintah Basin product Ds
good as the best,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
DAY HAS NOT ARRIVED FOR ABOLITION
OF THE MIDDLEMAN

Many and devious are the methods devised To
shorten the route from the farm TO the table.
But most of them don't fit in with the convent
ence of the consumer nor the necessity of the
producer. For instance, one state official has
made the suggestion that farmers set up signs
alongside the roads, and indicating thereon what
they have for sale. Autoists from the city could
then see at Il glance what they could purchase
from farms as they passed.
In isolated instances this probably would be a
good plan. The Sun doubts, however, whether
II would be of general utility. At the best, about
5 per cent of the farm produce could be disposed
of in that manner. The main difficulty lies in
the fact that the truck farmer cannot take
chances on selling his stuff i'm that manner.
When things are ripe they have got TO be sold,
and he is perfectly willing to sell 10 automobile
parties If they put in an appearance But he
can't risk spelling his produce to wait, even with
a signboard alongside the road.
He will probably rush them TO town and take
less from a middeman than he could get from
automobile parties if they arrived. That's why
the middleman eXists-he is in close touch with
the great body of consumers and furnishes a
ready market on a large scale. That isn't saying,
however, that the middleman should be a specu-
lasor or a profteer. He's entitled 10 a reason
able return for his service TO producer and con-
sunier
Ths day may come when we will be able to get
along without him. But it is not here yet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

IL is announced that the food administration is
contemplating vigorous campaign 10 induce
farmers TO plant more sugar beet acreage next
season. This effort ought 10 succeed. There Is
good market in America for sugar produced in
America. We also have a good export market
as long as Germany is barred from the field. But
II Is worth while TO remember that the industry
which can now be so confidently encouraged to
expand was on the verge Of ruin In 1914, when
the placing of sugar on the free list was threat
ened. Beet sugar factories and cane sugar mills
were closing and the farmers were abandoning
beet sugar production. Only the outbreak of the
war and the hasty repeal of the clause of the
tariff law which proposed TO place sugar on the
free list saved the industry from ruin. Let US
expand the American sugar industry, but let Us
not forget how near we came 20 running IL by the
enactment Of tariff law drawn on democratic
lines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Continued revelations of Won Bernstorff's ac-
tivities show that he not only was "A dilligent. IL
rather creduous. diplomatic agent along the
lines which the law of nations permits. but that
he transgressed the rules of neutrality time and
time again. II cannot be that his offenses were
not known 10 the powers that be in Washington.
II cannot be that the secret service and the deci-
pherers of foreign codes have only recently so
sharpened their wits that we are getting recently
discovered evidence of German perfidy The
fact probably is that the startling stuff that the
state department recently published has been in
their possession for long time and kept under
cover for some reason which Burleson's rules re-
garding the editorial conduct Of newspapers win
not permit us 10 express an opinion about
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Older residents of Carbon county viii prob
ably remember when school teaching was pri-
marily mans profession. And they will tell
you that they had some muscular men teachers
in those days-men who could swing rod better
than they could teach. Most of the teachers in
Carbon county are women today True, men
have important positions in the teaching pro-
fession-not because such men are better teach
ers than women. but because they continue at
the job after they get married, which is not the
case with nine-tenths of our women teachers,
though no one blameg them for preferring the
domestic bliss of home TO the schOolroom. OF
the seven hundred and six thousand teachers in
the United States. five hundred and thirty-seven
thousand are women.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

During the past year the railroads of our
country have paid higher wages, more taxes and
handled freight at lower rates than ever before.
Average wages were increased from $4,000 10
SS6S.69. Taxes increased from $63l per mile
10 $6S063 per mile Aggregate compensation Of
employees increased from Si,3id.B65,664 10 ST.
ii2 379 l90 or S97 9l3, 526. or IA per cent. The
average freight per ton per mile decreased from
TOT mills for the year ending June 80 1916. 10
7.06 mills per ton per mile in the year ending
December 81, 1916. Passenger fares show u
slight increase. Total operating revenues in
creased 6.2 per cent. Operating expenses ncreas-
ed ga per cent Taxes increased ~ per cent.
The railroads are the biggest single employing
industry in our country and all patriotic citizens
are interested in their welfare
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Advertising goes a long way toward the road
TO success. II alone cannot produce success, but
when coupled with quality, as il usually is, there
is nothing that can stop il from reaching the
goal Merchants of Price have only one way to
reach the buying public hereabouts, and that
way is through printers ink The Sun calls at
tention 10 attractive bargains every week. 1t
tells it's readers what's what in merchandise. In
deed, this is one of its most important services
TO re ders and advertisers are fully justified in
endeavoring to take full advantage of ii. Now
is an especially propitious time TO begin watch
ing the advertisements of Price merchants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02
NOTICE, MEN OUT
OF WORK
rnIEE HUNDRED MIN WANTED

i,nckmru. ss.5o; carpenter helper.
$3.50; concrete men, s3.5Oi teamsters.
Nalai carpenters. fi.5O. ninr-huur
day. Board ninety cents dny. Hos
pital Zee one dollar q month. BUM,
rent one dollar u month. Men furnish
own blankets, We furnish electric
light and hunkhouscs and shower
baths. The board h first-claHs. This
work h. at olmsted. six miles from
Provo. for the Phoenix Construction
company, nnd win last three months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

Two ur three strands ct wire around
n bale covers multitude ~ bad hay
those days.
one fellow we know has already h"-
gun worrying as 60 WIN will hr the
fist president of Germany
wild nuts are good food and should
not be- allowed tn go g. waste. hut u
takes more than this IT, make some ~
us nutty about nuts
It's hard To- believe. but there was
once upon "a time u DAY IN Price when
IL lump of coal In thu street was care
l,ssly kicked aside.
Many man In Price doesn't answer
hir phone promptly liut " central
should tail In the same way the big
row always starts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-02

now be- eating his bccfstcak greasy"
His SON. John b.. Jr.. b. on the battle
ship South Dakota and was some
where on the North sea- when heard
from month ago.
DIR and Mrs. =. %. slopanskcy
iprt SUNDAY morning for a few days
visit ~ Salt Lake city Dr. Smiley Of
Watts b. looking after the formers
practice during his abscncc.-IIelpcr
Times. 26th.
Mrs. y. =. Chamberlain and chill
drrn are ~ leave Mundny next Tor a
visit Of several weeks with Dr. y. T.
Chamberlain ut Linda Vista. Gala.
Tho visit may be extended longer.
however.
Low Davis. manager of the Wa
sutch store ut Castle Gate. was doing
business at Price last saturday tn"
automobile has cut down distances. ~
IL WERE between the coal camp and
the county seat
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nuttcr of
Sine Mile were guests over Sunday
uf the Tavern. Mrs. Nuttcr and the
children leaving Monday morning FOR
Salt Lake city. where they are to
spend the winter
Mis-. !. NJ. whimorc LETT satur-
dny evening for visit with relatives
In Kansas. Miss Katherine MELON
MD went with her as far NJ kansar
city. where she II entering cath
ollie school
Attorney samuel 4. King finished
~ his business Tor the time being in
district court at Price last Saturday.
aud this week h. ut N"phi defending u
man named l.lcWcllyn. formerly OF
Scuti.id. ON statutory charge. i.lcw-
lcli,n tot some time has been a citizen
nf Eureka
Ton, l,oeL machiniH from Ken
iiwnrth. WIS Sunday visitor in Price.
iir was her" with his son. Frank. WIN
expects o. Join the cpiorH soon. being
on the reserve ut for the fourth quota
from carbon county. We worked
hut two DAYS this week aud two and "a
lhnlf DAYS last wyck-that H. the min
Iers.' said h. Company men are
getting In uil time but the diggcrH
nr" not farlng woli at an. The rail-
road ear service ~ nbuminnhlr with
u.s."
Complete legal blank stock NJ Salt