davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE ~
10 BEGIN COMING WEEK

Every feature of the pre-campuign
organization work Tor the second iib-
erty loan drive viii be- under way by
the first Of October. when the opening
Of subscriptions viii begin. according
To Clarence Hamburger. chairman OF
the liberty loan executive committee.
The county organization ~ proceeding
satisfactorily. and throughout tho
state the smaller units will bc ready
for the coming campaign.
W. Prescott Scott, member of the
bond firm of Bond q Goodwin ct san
Francisco. Gala. has already arrived
In Salt Lake city 60 represent the fed
crnl reserve bank of this district dur
INK the loan tie acted IN the snme
capacity during the first campaign.
The exact amount Utah win have
to raise H. not definitely known ~ yet.
hut Hamburger anj the other mcm-
beers Of the prccampaign committee
believe u viii facilitate matters Ia
have the entire state prepared early
Tor the issue.
Carbon county. whore Homcthing
like sixty thousand dollars IL 60 d.
raised. u already organized through
the local council ~ defense. g. u
Marcurcn of Price o. to direct th'
work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
TWO NAMES CONFUSED
Alex \. viglia. Substantial Citiscn,
Was Not Intended.

An error which The sun very much
regrets and one of those which some
times are bound Co find their way past
the most careful ~ newspaper men
got into last weeks edition. That u
may be- the more readily Understood,
the Objectionable paragraph ~ repro
ducod Tor the purpose of explanation,
Tn, sun was made a. way;
Complaint charging him with vio-
iatIon nf the draft law has been filed
against \. Viglin at Price In the fed
eral court al Salt Lake CITY The
man was arrested tive weeks agn, lie
IL soon o. have hearing before the
district board"
Al.K A. Viglla al Price takes oX-
crptinns a. the item and asks for a
correction Tn" sun cannot blame
him. Instead of ~ Niglia.' the name
should have read ~ Nigllhnes,
However. there II considerable differ
rncr In the names -. Niglia' ana
Alex 4. Vigiia' and "a. NigliancS'
The sun handles hundreds 81 names
every wcek-sometimeF thdusandH OF
them. That there are not more mis-
takes h often matter of wonder
ment. Any way The sun regrets TINS
one very much. Moreso, because II
has no doubt OF the loyalty II the
Price gentleman.
our Price friend. In the meantime,
Ia not altogether free from slip OF
the pen himself, for ne addresses the
manager OF this newspaper as Mrs,
lie no doubt meant Mr. H. w
Crockett. Again. We say We regret
the mishandling 81 the names very
much.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
". ". ARMSTRONG. NEW
FtEi CHIEF. NOW AT MOItl,

In support of a previous announce
mcnt. W. w Armstrong. food admin
irtrator Tor Utah. also has been made
fuel administrator Tor the state, ac-
cordinE to adyiceH from Washington.
-. G.. Wednesday His name was
submitted To President Woodrow Will
son hy Dr. Harry A. Garfield.
kilograms from Armstrong. who ~
la Washington. were received Ia Suit
Lake CITY yesterday hy coal producers.
In which inquiry n made Of the pres
cnt coal status. Some 81 the replies
filed are that Utah may be facing "a
coal famine and that ~ the result 1T
shortage of ears mines were able Ca
work only six out of twcnty-four hours
daily last week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

this spring and IL member of the
crew ON one of the boats that carried
soldiers to France. In letter To- his
brother. James Aibo. a few days ago.
he tells of his trip across the pond
which was made without incident -
Helper Times. 22d.
Neil NJ Madison was here lostcr.
day from scofield. when he closed q
deal with the United States Fuel COM
pany for three hundred tons of hay
raised IN Pleasant Valley. r. w
Lewis. purchasing agent for the coal
company, has gone 60 Scoficld To- re-
ceiyc A. The Madsens cut about five
hundred tons Of timothy this season.
which ~ selling at close 60 twenty doll
lars.
MIR aud Mrs. Neil NJ. Madison and
family of Scoficid aud Miss iliidn
Madsen have returned from u thoua-
and-milc automobile trip through
Central aud Eastern Utah during
which the party visited the strawberry
project. Castle Valley. uintah iinrin.
Moab and Fish Lake After a short
visit with Mt. Pleasant relatives the
Nell NJ. MadHen family returned Sun
lhAh W f''ANAh WIN wv fAfflAANh ~
Miss Alice Madsen. who viii attend
wasatch academy this wiutcr.-Mt
Pleasant Pyramid. 2iHt.
C. ~. Cook. editor ct Myton'i
Free Press. was In Price last Saturday
on his way home after AN absence ol
four months In the South and East
During the time he attended family
reunion Ia Virginia. where himself
and seven brothers and sisters and
other close relatives were together
Later he was Ia New York and else,
where Fart. where one sees aud hear
nothing but prosperity what puzzlei
1.-THE sun and other newspapers "
where and how he got the money fol
the four months vacation.
MIR. and Mrs, John 4. Pope ar,
spending few DAYS In the city IRON
their home In Utah. Pope II preai
dent OF the urado on company. an,
Il n possible that the headquarters o.
the latter may be later moved 10 thi
city. The company now operates
refinery on the uintah railroad hut
few miles from Mack. and they az,
enjoying an increasing business. The
are contemplating the removal q
their headquarters from salt l.ak'
city 90 Grand Junction. In order tina
they may be nearer the scene OF OPP
erations.-Grand Junction (Colo,
News. 26th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
Only $1,000

You can buy the best business lot
located just east OF Turner building
t9OxioO fecU. Hurry before Il will
be too late Inquire Of styiian stacs.
u. q. Box gel. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

After AN investigation of surface
water conditions throughout the West
and particularly al the headwaters Of
the Grand and Green rivers. John G.
ioyt engineer with the United States
geological survey, has returned 10 his
headquarters at Washington, ID. q.
Extensive projects ON the rivers mem
toned are anticipated for the future,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
SOCIETY

Mrs. ~. =. Roblnctt had as dinner
guests yesterday Mrs Olive Miller and
Mrs. 4. v. Crockett at her home On
North Ninth street
Mrs. George helms last "wednesday
gave a kensinRton IN honor of Mrs
olive Miller. who soon n o. leave Tor
Arizona Co be gone some time. About
fifteen ladies spent the afternoon at
the helms home ON North Ninth
street.
This tFrldnyJ evening farewell
party In honor 81 Miss i.orn Harmon
VIII he given In the amusement hah
~ the tabernacle under the auspices
~ the tabernacle choir. Mia Harmon
viii leave about October 9Th 60 I'LL "a
church mission In the Central States.
The invitation 60 the party - general
and ali adults viii be- made welcome.
Mfr. and Mrs. ". n. Goctzmnnn en-
t.rtAined at their home Monday even
ing In honor OF MIR. and Mrs. Alma
Raliinger. who left "wednesday morn
ing for Provo 90 take up their rest
dencc. The former has been IN charge
of the Price branch 81 the Continental
OH company for the past two years,
and viii continue In that rrrvir" Ia MS
new location.
Miss Mamie Young of this city,
daughter 0f Mr., and Mrs, sllar y.
Young, and "a most charming girl ni
the Younger set. N Co be married IN
the Salt Lake city temple on Wcdnes-
day next o. Ice Marshall of yelling
ton. one ~ the substantial young men
OF that section They viii return at
ter a brief stay In Zion and x" 1"
housekeeping In Wellington.
Quite an enjoyable social was held
last Friday night for the Epworth
league at the Methodist parsonage
Games were played and refreshments
served after "a short business session
when the officers were elected. Presi'
dent. Miss Lillian Jones; first vice
president, Vera orr; second vice presl
dent. vesta Ferry; third vice presl-
dent, Mabel Hoffman,; fourth vice
president, Jessie Iiallinger' secretary
Helen Knudsen. treasurer, Harold
Knudsen: pianist. Iris Taylor, and aF'
sistant pianist, Alice Hoffman,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, 5, Rawlings enter
tanned Informally at their home on
West First North street Wednesda,
evening In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs IL
y. Cooper Mrs. Cooper was formerly
Miss Jean Holt Of Provo. A eolo'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

MRS, HOUSEWIFE. ~ You ARE
going 10 have "a surplus OF canned
fruits or vegetables. advertise them
for sale In these columns. The sun
viii find YOU buyer In the mining
camps at good prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

iiy marrying a bachelor a giri does
n noble work In rcscuing him from the
temptation 60 waste all hts thoughts.
time. money ana admiration ON him
self
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

The ladies OF IN" Itcbckah lodge
gav" shower Friday evening for
Mrs -. y. Ramsey, nee Miss Mar
gnrct AudHlry. q bride ~ the week \
large crowd Of members were IN at
tendance together with their husbands
and gentlemen friends The guest Of
honor received many beautiful pres
cntr. Delicious refreshments were
served. the color scheme "f IN" decor
atipn- being carried out In the Hcrv-
Ing Of the luncheon, Mr. Ramsey
left SUNDAY morning for her new
home In Salt Ian" City.-llrlper
Times. ggd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

sch"mc NJ pink and white was used In
the decoration Of the living room and
yellow was used In the dining room.
Thiriy-fiyc guests were In attendance.
The hostess was assisted hy Mrs. y. q.
Dust and Mrs. A. T. Gillespie. Mt.
and Mrs Cooper viii be- NJ home after
October 1T at Storrs Salt Lake Tri-
hume Esd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-AcRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for a term OF years.
Close 20 clty--in walking distance. n.
w. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W, s, Rawlings enter
tanned informally az their home on
West First North street "Wednesday
evening In honor OF Mr., and Mrs H.
y. Cooper. Mrs, Cooper was formerly
Miss Jean Holt of Provo. color
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

LosT-oN THE suNNYsIDE ROAD
near Warner ranch. one Buick mas
ter gear, Finder please notify v. NJ.
Chichester. Sunnyside. Utah. Reward.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Mrs. ". =. Robinctt had as dinner
guests yesterday Mrs Olive Miller and
Mrs. f. V. Crockett at her home On
North Ninth ntrceL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
.AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.

EASTERN STAR PIN. FIND
or please leave az The Sun, Reward,
FOR SALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS.
wrapped In bundles OF one hundred.
Twenty-Five cents. The sun.
WANTED TO RENT. IVE-ROOM
dwelling with modern conveniences;
permanent tenant Family OF six. In
quire OF Stylian StneS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
VALUABLE SUMMER COURSES
 OFFERED AT TRADE SCHOOL
State institution to Be Kept Open and
 to Give Free instruction.

Plans are being made at the state trade school in Putnam for the opening of summer courses which Will be in session during July and August In struction is given at the school in electrical work, textile work, carpen- try, drafting and machine shop work, while in the high school building, which lies adjacent to the trade school, courses in cooking and sewing are of fered. Last season about 10 boys, mostly from the grade schools, were enrolled in each of the summer depart ments. except those located at the high school building, where a much larger number of girls were taking the do- mestic science and sewing courses. This year particular emphasis is to be placed on the cooking and sewing de- ton is in hopes that 200 or more may be enrolled. These two departments are open to any women or girls ir. the vicinity, and MT. Boynton is anxious that a large number of housewives avail themselves of the opportunity that the state is offering in these lines of work
 The cooking course Is to be made especially practical and valuable this summer, and canning courses are to be the principal feature. The conserl vation of farm products will be thor oughly taught under the direction of Miss E41ZaDeth Donovan head Of the department, and all kinds of Fruit and vegetables will be preserved. Means of canning products that one does not generally use for such purpose, such as lima beans, squash, corn, string beans and spinach. will be demonstrat- ed, and the most advanced and modern methods practiced- The cold pack method will be used to some extent and if present plans are carried out, there will be some tin-can canning. as well IS the customary glass jar pre- serving. Joining one of the classes in- is furnished at the school. The courses canned products will be kept at the school for use at the pupils lunch counter next winter.
 Equally valua ble courses are being arranged in the sewing department un- der the direction of Miss Agnes Os- borne. Here 1t is planned so that sew ing will be done upon things that are urgently needed by the Red Cross. and whatever is made at the school will be turned over to that society. Work will be done on all articles from handker- chiefs and towels to sheets and oper- ating gowns. The only problem yet unsolved Is the means of obtaining the cloth with which to work. MT. Boyn- ton feels, however, that enough will be donated to keep busy all those who take the course, and he sees no reason why the class in sewing should not be a great success since, while those in it are getting valuable instruction, they are at the same time helping a valu- able cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

gross; chorus, Soldiers Chorus; essay, Arthur B. Andrews, The Public Library and the Community; essay, Ruth C. Child The War in Poetry; chorus. The Soldiers Life; address, David l. Walsh; chorus, school; presentation of diplomas by Eric H. Johnson.
 The graduates are: Classical course Marion Emily Carpenter. Florence Agnes Gilbert, Ruth Carpenter Child. Hazel Gertrude Perry. Mildred Sybil Torrey; general course-Arthur Ser trand Andrews Edward Mathewson Angel, Edith Beatrice Baker, Ulric Orrin Baker, Beatrice Marie Dwyer, Lester Conrad Feener, William Earle Hughes. Alice Hazel Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Kelley. Florence Elizabeth Kilborn. James Luster, Mary Frances E. Maher, William J. F. Rafferty. Percy Sprague Richardson, Marie Estelle Viegard, Byron Frederick Wilcox: commercial course-F'lOrence Elizabeth Darling, Mary Ellen Donlon, Pauline Agnes Lucier, Alice Mae Devine, Al1cla Sophie Harrison, Kathleen Sienna M Cauley, Mary Theresa Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
FORMER GOVERNOR WALSH
 ADDRESSES H. S. GRADUATEs.
Theatre Crowded at Exercises-Janes
 Luster Awarded Trophy.

Graduating exercises of Putnam High school were held Friday evening in Bradley theatre, which was crowded to the doors with parents and friends of the graduates. From one of the up per boxes an American flag was sus- pended, while over the stage, on which the entire school was seated, was the class mottor, Live Pure, Speak True, Right Wrong. with the class banner of gold and purple.
 During the program Principal Anson B. Handy presented James Luster of the graduating class the school trophy which is awarded annually to the best all around athlete in the school.
 The speaker of the evening was ex- Governor David I. Walsh of Massac chu- setts. A beautiful effect was obtained directly after Governor Walsh had closed his address, when the lights in the theatre, except for those on the stage, were turned out. and each mem Der of the school produced an Ameri- can flag which each stood up and waved while singing the Star Spang1ed banner
 The program: Music, by orchestra; entrance of senior class: invocation, Rev. Albert E. Stone: presentation to audience by ushers of copies of Presi- dent Wilson's war message to con-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
ALUMNI RECEPTION
Novelty in U. S. A. Dance at the
 Armory.

A reception was given by the Alum nj to the graduating class of Killing ly high school in the state armory Friday evening. The armory was ar tictically, decorated with American flags.
 At g. o'clock the 22 graduates march ed Into the armory where they re- ceived until the grand march, mem bers of the class of 1916 acting as ushers. The grand march was fol- lowed by a dance program of 18 num- bers and four extras
 A feature of the evening was the seventh number which was entitled T.. s. A. The orchestra started to play a two-step, which was med ley of national airs. It stopped ab- ruptly and the lights went out Then the clear notes of a bugle wIse heard and the roll of a drum. The spot light hit upon very pretty tabIeau. The Goddess of Liberty was represented with two of the national guardsmen protecting her, one on either side. The number concluded with America anu The Star Spang1ed Banner.
 During the intermission the differ ent classes gathered under their nu- morals and talked over old times The armory was crowded. The or chestra was ably assisted at the pia- no by Ellsworth Burton of Bridge port, brother of one of the graduaees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Comprising waist pattern 1885 and skirt pattern 1S16. Chiffon cloth was used ifl this instance. with a touch of fine embroidery by way of ernbellish- ment. The style is nice for checked suiting, for serge gabardine, and also for taffeta and satin.
 The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, s6, 3s. 40. 42 and A inches, bust measure. The skirt is cut in six sizes 22. 24. 26. 2s. 30 and g inches. waist measure. It requires 3-4 yards of A. inch material for the entire dress for a medium size.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
THE eARDEN's DEMAND.

Dear Social Corner Editor: Nature never literally rewards stacker. Good things cost good money-good vegetables cost good work.
 You cannot waste any time in a garden-the more you do the better re- suits you get.
 Keeping the weeds down is not all for the ground must be kept soft tilIage conserves moisture.
 A friend said to me the other day, while looking over his garden: Those onions are doing we'll I have. hood 'e1n a good many times. but I believe they would do better if I hood them every day" Nature not only likes attention, but demands it to give the best results. The way to make things move in the garden is to keep moving therein yourself.
 JOSEPH DOE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Louis Daiole.


 Mrs. Louis Daigle. 65. died Thursday night at her home on -Ravine street. Mrs. Daigle was born in Juliette, Canada, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanislas LaFortune, and at an early age came to this country with her parents.
 Mrs. Daigle Is survived by her hus- band who is employed by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost; two daughters, Mrs. Albany Delis.e, Pomfret Landing, and Mrs. Amidie Lucier, of Putnam, and a son, Peter. of Putnam.
 Worcester Wheelnen Coming.
 Worcester Motorcycle club will have 24-hour endurance run today (Sat- urday). Leaving Worcester early in the morning. the riders will come di- reetly to Putnam, going from here to Providence. The entire route Is 465 miles long, and touches every state in New England.
 Uniforms Arrive.
 Putnam Home guard uniforms have arrived. Thursday Captain Johr J. McGarry and Lieutenant George T. Challoner went to Hartford in an au- tomobile truck and brought back the uniforms. which will be worn for the first time Sunday afternoon. when the Home guard will attend the flag raising at Rockwell farm, Senexett road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOME
New London Firm Awarded Contract for Addition-Norwich Firms Get Plumbing and Heating.

Bids for the school and dormitory building for the New London county tempOirary home in Norwich were opened in the offices of Payne & Adams. architects, New London, Fri day noon. The county commissioners opened the bids and most of the con- tractors who submitted proposals were present.
 Joseph A. Dolan & Co. of New Lon don was awarded the general contract for S3S,390. The plumbing contract went to J. P. Barstow & Co. of Nor wich for SASS and the heating con- tract was awarded to J. A. Fitzgerald of Norwich, whose bid was $3,300.
 Work on the building will begin on Monday The building consists of three class rooms on the first floor and dormitories for 50 boys on the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
RULES FOR COOKING.

Dear Editor of The Social Corner: Herewith I send a few rules to tell how long to cook things:
 Duck, tame-40 to 60 minutes. Fish-6 to s pounds, 50 minutes. Ginger Bread-20- to 30 minutes. Lamb, well done-15 minutes to each pound.
 Mutton, rare-10 minutes to each pound.
 Mutton, we'll done-15 minutes to each pound
 Pie crust-30 to 40 minutes. Pork, we'll done-30 minutes to each pound.
 Potatoes-3O to 40 minutes, accord ing to size. minutes.
 Puddings: Bread. rice tapioca-60 Puddings, plum-2 to hours. Rolls-10 to 15 minutes. Turkey-10 pound, hours. I hope all the Sisters and Brothers will have a pleasent Fourth this year.
 FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
RILEY NOT THE AUTHOR.

Editor Social Corner: In last Satur- days Bulletin you credit the poem Fellowship to James Whitcomb Riley. That Is a mistake.
 I heard it recited. under the title of A Hand Upon the Shoulder. at an Elks' memorial service in Newark. N. J., several years ago. and was so pleas with it that I hunted all through MT Riiey's works in order to get a copy Of the verses. Not finding 1t, I wrote to MT. Riley. asking him in which col lection it could be found and he wrota hack that he was not the author of the poem. although it was always ascribed to him: nor did he know who the author was. And he sent me a clipping containing the poem which he
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
APPEAL FOR LITERATURE
State Library Association Asks for Books and Magazines for Soldiers

Henry NJ. Danielson, librarian, has received the following appeal for books and magazines from the Con necticut Library association:
 "In recognition of the reading needs of the soldiers and sailors stationed in the cities and towns of the state we recommend that the librarians throughout the state collect maga- zines and books to be given into the custody of the Connecticut Public Li- brary committee for distribution at it's discretion to the military and naval men.
 50 far as possible librarians will be informed as to the direction and use made Of the contributed books
 Danielson's public library will be glad to receive books and magazines and will forward them to the state library association. The magazines should preferably be of somewhat re- cent date and the books of such char acter as would appeal to young men. The local library is open from 1 to g o'clock D. m., daily except Sunday.