davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
OIL TO ADVANCE.

ARDMORE, Okl., Jan. R-Effective
tomorrow the Healdton crude oil Will
be advanced five cents to 80 cents
a barrel. the Magnolia petroleum
Company announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
OUT-T:HE-P|KE
co,ur,ion Services Sunday.

Quarterly communion services VIII De
hold tomorrow ut the Vance Memorial
church. Woodsdalc. and The stone Pres
byterian church.. Elm Grove. Rev. j.
NJ. Potter Will be III charge ut the form
az church and Rev. l.. i. l.cweliyn Ut
The latter.
At the Vance preparatory services
were held lost night b. Rev. John Con-
mel lof New Martinsville. Similar seq
vices will BIZ held this afternoon at the
Stone church by Rev. ". 7. Mckee OF
SiStcrSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
TO ORGANIZE AERO SQUADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Army ayia.
ton officers were ordered today to the
Canal zone and Hawaii TO orEan1n1e
aero squadrons. Captain Henry A.
Arnold, now at the Aviatie Scnoo.'
San Diego, Cal, and CaptaG roam. =.
we're directed to proceed immediately
70 the canal zone and Fort Kamehsme:.
ha- Hawaii, respectively, to form and
command squadrons there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
River Stn0oN.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 12.-Davis Island
Dam, feet. falling; clear.
Steubenville, TO- feet. falling: clear
Parkersburg. 1875 feet. falling: clear
Morgantown, 8.4 feet falling; clear
OH City, feet, falling: clear.
Warren. 2 feet inches. 1aiI'ng'
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
u,Ireho nILLu WORTH SsS,ooo,

4auEEALo BILL" WORTH $S5,ooo
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12-The estate
of Colonel William F. Cody, VINO oied
here Wednesday. was estimate9 Ioo.y
Gody's attorney, at not to exceed
as. 900. It consists, in the mAn; OF
three ranches near Cody, wyoming,
and an equity IA hotel in that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
'SUFFRACISTS OCCUPY
new HEADQUARTERS
Meeting Held BY County Organization
Last Night, In New Quarters On
ChanIine Street

At its new headquarters on Chapline
street. last evening, the Ohio County
Equal. Suffrage League held Its regu'
lar meeting. This was accorded a
gratifying attendance as every dis
lricl except those Of the outlying
country, were represented. Several
business matters received attention
and Mrs. Edward Hazlett, the county
chairman, presided
Reports OF different committees
were heard and the discussion OF
meeting dates was entered into. It was
decided that the organization meet
ings should be held on the first Mon.
day Of the month and the general
meetings on the third Monday. Both
OF these are open to the public and
those who are interested in the move
ment ara invited to attend.
The headquarters are very attrac
tive with their new furnishings and
rugs. The walls are done in yellow
and the rooms present very hand
some appearance.
The dance which was to have been
held Mt Blum's hall on Wednesday
evening OF next week has been post
poned until further notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Transferred to west Alexander.

Arthur Kaiser. telegraph operator
of the i. & O.. Was transferred Ia West
ALEXANDER. last Tuesday. b. j. Craig
has been appointed his successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Personals and Briefs.

Personals and Briefs.
w. s. Bcbout has returned from a
visit with his. mother in washington
Pa.
Mrs. Anna McKown Of Dallas. was q
visitor in Elm Grove yesterday.
Robert Clovis OF Dallas. was fiSlt-
ing in Elm Grove Friday.
Martin Ruth OF. Dallas. was calling
on friends in Elm Grove yesterday.
J. L. Hobbs Is building new home
in Elm Court.
Will Fisher OF Stone Church Road
has lust completed barn on his farm
Mr. and Mrs. d. Wagner of Leather
wood, left for Florida last evening
where they will spend the winter.
frier Thornburg. we'll known young
man Of Elm Grove. will spend Sunday
with friends in Valley Grove.
The three-yc ar-old son Of James Ryar
of Elm Grove is i'll with scarlet fever
John A. Hand OF Elm Grove, is con-
fined 10 his home OH account Of illness
will Springer is confined 10 his home
on account Of sickness.
Mart. Thornburg is III AT his nome
in Elm Grove.
Mrs. a. C.. Rrice Of Woodlawn. Is SUI.
fering with an illness. Her friends
wish her Il speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. William Herman at
their home In Kenwood Place, enter
tained last evening at dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Walker Peterson and Mr;
and Mrs. S. S. Bloch. The latter will
leave on Monday for Chicago. from
where they will visit the Grand Canyon
of Colorado and continue to San Fran
cisco where they will spend several
months, and will later go to Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will also leave
soon for the Bahama Islands where
they will stay the remainder OF the
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Practicirg Hard for Philadelphia.

The Elm Grove grade school is plhc-
IicIng hard for their game OF basketball Il
next Wednesday, evening with Triadcl-
phia grade school. TO be played al Elm
Grove. Carl Smith. the star forward
OF the Triadclphia district high school,
is coaching the young players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

AdmIring Friend-The public VIII
miss you now you have lett the stage:
Actor-Thats why I loft. 1 dislike
being hit.-London Answers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Embellishments Shower.

Mrs W. E. Ray and Miss Marie Hem
derson entertained number OF guests
last night with a miscellaneous shower
at the home ot Mrs. Ray at NO III
Fourteenth street. honoring Mrs; LOUIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

ming was pleasantly spent at various
diversion, and at the close delightful
luncheon was served. The guests were;
MisSos-
Reatrice Bommar Madelyn kurner
Florence Miller Margaret Neal
Marie Chapline Amelia hurner
Adelia Craig Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sigma Hemmenn kurner
Msrf. Weiske Mrs. Theodore Camp
Humber Party.
Immediately following most delight.
fuI miscellaneous shower In honor OF
Mrs. Louis Coffmand a recent bride.
Miss Marie Henderson entertained q
number Of friends last night and TINS
morning with a slumber party. MISS
Henderson's guests included:
Misses
Beatrice Bommar Sigma Aemmenn
Marie Weiske Adeila Gregg
Florence Miller Madelyn hurner
Marie Chapline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

Marie Friesmuth
Mary Commit
Agnes Myles
Nellie Commit
Janet Mehcn
Helen Kerkho6
Minnie Buckley
Margaret Commit
Joanna McGreal
Virginia Stanton
TTilda V. Bishop
Helen IIavercamp
Margaret Donovan
Elizabeth Donovan
Kathryn Burke
Kathryn Slicke4
Nell Blade
Edith Jurgenson
Anna Blade
Bertha Ell erhard
Clara Wallenfeltz
Emma ferguson
Anna johnson
isabel Ctermohler
Thelma Truschell
Me
Walter Trabell
Eugene Connif
Howard l.. Ray
Ben. Murphy
Earl Murphy
Joe Fahey
Hugh O'Maley
Eenetiick Murphy
VIM. Hall.
Chas. Mitchell
Edwin Seltner
Luke He'll
Harry Mckee
Vim Rurchell
Joe Kiileen
VIM. Hickey
". !. Finley
Wilbur F. Shor-
vau gh
James Gilmartln
John Coglsy
Thos. Trainer
Jack Dalton
Thos. Burke
Arthur Olson
Roy Smith
Bill Monohan
J. 4 fIavercamp
DR.. Howard Lane
Perry Herschell
NJ + NIullarkey
Joe Mckee
Bernard V. Mehen
william Haskine
Bernard killeen
Mes
Charles NIctZger
NJ. J. Fenley
MeSsrs. ar
James /. Lawther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
building An Addition.

building An AuulIlon-
W, i. krummc. plumber Of Elm Grove
is building an addition 10 ms Store: IL
is taking i'm The old building OF McDon-
aid & Booths feed store on Main street.
MIR. krummc * also building new
home in Patterson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

we're present..
a. Rockaband.
.Iuo. A. I.aShley.
II. W. McCantileSS.
Frank Dwyer.
Frank !. GauS.
\. B. Prayer.
Geo. Weidrtan.
y. !. KoehrSen.
Hiram Teeter.
Richard +. Cum
uinghag.
4. +. Finger,
\. J. Becker,
Paul Rigot. Jr..
w. f. Caldwell.
iieo. J. Eberts.
r.. \. Graham.
J. N. Denhanl.
J. Fl. Arnett..
T.. 4. Henderson.
Geo. J. jefferson.
Fred Weber.
W. f. Bowman,
u. Fl. Crock.
". .. Gardner.
II. W. Davis.
Harry f.. Grub.
Albert w. Petzer.
ChaS. j. Elig.
r. W. Perrin.
VIII q. Cunning
ham. Fairmont.
W. G. McGregor.
James F.. Porter.
Pittsburgh.
4. G. Ellis.
Pittsburgh.
Robt. Lee Boyd.
Sam B. Warfuel.
j. ". Picket,
t. N. Wells.
t.tlw. r.. Cunning
ham.
William F. Weir.
!. B. Henthuson.
T. Hayes Fish.
John f. Schuman.
C'haS. 2. Feeny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

The following
%. l.. Bethel.
F NJ. Dawson.
IF. J. Abercroubie.
T.. V. Higginbothan
Edward Neff.
John W. Blake.
]Glmer u. Lawson.
w. r. t;igson.
los. II. RcaSS. Jr..
Henry VI. Front.
, :. S. Front.
) Claude Pulliarn.
Vim. l.. Miller.
G.. f. Clarke.
ThoS. Mechanic.
Geo. W. Clarke.
W. j. FraukSton.
Fred ". Colmar.
a. r. Marschner.
+. f. look.
{. W. Chambers.
s. Vim. ". ketchun.
u. Clyde Short.
+. ~ Hyer.
w. T. BartelS.
II. A. Eobert.
Jos. +. Naylor.
Saml: J. Lapp.
j.. 4. E. EoSSler.
Fred y. Hharman,
Frank TruaS.
c F.. Gooell.
H. l.. King.
Geo. ". Hess.
Harry A. Hueoel.
= Geo. ". Stcphans.
Geo Z. Kidd.
Harry CheSsell.
W. ". Bra&ue.
Allan s. Adams.
=. X. McColloch.
Geo. y. Jaques.
G.. Fl. Murphy.
L. Geo. Ellis. Jr.,
Jas. 3. Loe.
". L. Woodruff,
Stanley Floyd
+. S. Dyer.
2 J. BagES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

ItSl- 4ooN lAlAiSNA1 -
excellent dancing pro-
ent were:
sseS:
' Ursula Counihan
ANGELA Reilly
Catherine Dawson
Anna Gallagher
Rhea Foose
Virginia Gallagher
Gertrude Gallagher
HinrE" rot Howley
- '-or
Mary Flatley
.Nan McGrail
Josephine Beth
" ~"iie~ite Lawther
Betty Hughes
Mary Bernhart
..A.vrcalup
Elizabeth Haver-
camp
Alice Coleman
Agnes Burke
Rhea Coleman
Mary Veese
Alkaline Hunter
Emma ferguson
ssrs.:
Albert Scharf
rrHni; O'Ncill
Lyman VI -"'''nny
George O'Tools
harry hL..- Is
G. L. Uternlohler g.
Gus NiSgemeyer
Leonard Schmidt
Lawrence Won Berg
Joseph Tulley
Louis Coleman
Lawrence Coleman
W. F. Faden
Frank NiEgemeyer
Louis HorteS
Joseph S;chmid
y. B. Cummlns
Ignatius Mcgee
meyer
Bernard Burns
Bernard J. Cole
man
Geo. Fahev
Billy Reed
Vim. F. Grob
VIM. Lawrentis
George Merge
, Louis II. Patrick
$ Phil Mc,Lanahan
Francis Ifyland
l.. II. Mayer
l. a. Baker
W. p. Detplcr
Chester WeiSnsr
+. 4. Commit
lanes:
7. Grainor
d Mesdames:
GUS Shower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13

"AT HOME HOURS AT Y. w.
Of interest to many young women
in the city are the at home" hours
in the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION on Sunday afternoon. To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-13
Kain Kluh Dance.

KAN AIUD OH1C1'
The Kahn klub entertained with Sc
lect dance last night at their club rooms
on Thirty-sixth street. Bachmans or
chestra played an excellent dancing pro-
gram. Those present were:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
suENuING on NEXT WEEK.
LOSSES HAVE BEEN LIGHT

shearing h. e. begin at Mounds ncst
Sunday aud nj Wellington ON the bth
of April. About hundred thousand
head ofsshccp win be- put through the
pens at the former place, " ID said.
and some fifty thousand at the We'll
nngton pens Al of these sheep via
average around eight pounds OF wool.
nayu oN- Mayor Carlos Gundcraon 81
Price. aud thirty-fiyc cents a pound
for wool viii be- the average price Of
flecces this spring.
After shcnrlng h over the ewes VIII
be- taken In May mostly Co the hills
north aud west Of Price for lnmhing,
LOSSES during the season In Eastern
Utah have been light--due 90 natural
causes. Predatory animals have
caused hut little bother during the
winter Co local flookmasters, while
depletion of herds from weather con-
ditions has been practically nothing.
What eN-Mayor Gunderson says
from his own personal knowledge Is
Also the story practically OF others
whose herds range In this section of
the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
MRS. PETERSON PASSES
Remains Taken frum Washington to
vt. Pleasant For Intrrmrnt.

GRAND JUNCTION. colo. March
s7.--Mrs. Anna Peterson. 20 years ~
agr and TOT many years n resident ~
thls city. H. dead a. the home Ut her
daughter lu Album. wash. where she
mad made her home for about year
past The news ct her death was re-.
eelv.d here by Mrs charles r. Schrn.
der. who had for years been an inti-
mate friend at the deceased
Mrs Peterson WIS resident ~
Grand Junction Tor almost twenty
Years and enjoyed wide circle ~
friends over the city ana surrounding
territory. Tn. news ~ her death rame
a. "a great shock e. this Wide circle 81
friends. no u had not been known that
hor condition was serious. For many
wears ct her Ions residence here Mrs.
Peterson resided at as uunnison. the
property she continued To- own 90 the
time OF her death. Tile body VIII De-
taken o. Mt. Pleasant fur burial.
Mrs. Peterson n survived In Rddi-
ton a. the daughter who was With her
Ter by Mrs Madeira Richardson ~
Fruita. Mrs Peter Anderson 81 Hell
per aud Stanley Peterson. Al ~ the
children were at the bedside ot then
mother when she died.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
NINE MEN TALK SHOP
Black Diamond Producers Have Plea
SAINT Gathering At Price.

General superintendent and mine
superintendents from most all the
camps of Carbon county met at city
Hlla In Price yesterday afternoon in
their regular monthly get together
assemblage. The subjects discussed
yesterday were the general welfare 81
the coal industry. first aid work. sani-
tary conditions at and around the
mines and kindred matters
Present at the meeting were J. $.
Thompson. general superintendent Of
Utah Fuel company; u. NJ. Magraw.
general superintendent Of the United
States Fuel company. T. J. Patmley
OF Winter Quarters: W. y Wetzel 81
Sunnysidc; a. r. Gibson Of Storrs. y.
G. Hennes Of Clear Greek: W. J. Ell
wood Of Kenilworth; Dr. y. y. Estes
Of Standardville and Rains. and Ira
u. browning OF Castle Dale. the lat-
ter representing the mines Of Fm"ry
county with the exception Of Mohr-
land.
Cameron Coal company had NO rep
resentativc at the gathering. Here
toforc these meetings have been held
az some one Of the camps. This was
the first one for Price. Most ~ those
present came In automobiles ami left
for their respective homes aztec the
meeting or this morning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
PATHETIC PICTURES
Bishop siiccts Isccitcs Conditions Pre-
vaiIIng Throughout Idaho.

Horses forced to eat brush from the
canyons because Of starvation are
pictured In a letter from Malad. Ida.
written by Dr. Thomas w Richards.
IN his communication o. Edwin s.
sheets at Salt Lake city this week.
Dr. Thomas states that every day
horses and cattle IN the district are
dying Of starvation. Many Of the
people are spending their last dollars
Tor feed. where they can get II. pay
ing sometimes not less than forty dol
lars ton for hay. Thursday. the
writer says. hundred and seventy
uvc teams from Malad city were at
the station to meet an oregon Short
Line freight train. which they thought
was bringing hay--but NO hay came.
The men in many cases had tears In
their eyes AZ they turned away. de-
eiariug that they could not go home
and src their horses starve 10 death.
Many Of the horses are becoming
practically carniyorous. attacking the
other horses. according to Dr. Rich
ards
The communication was written In
answer To- outlines sent out by the re-
ilgion class board of which Bishop
sheets Of salt Lake City II secretary.
asking that Humane lay" and he
Kind a. Animals week be- observed
IN the various religion class organiza-
Mons IN richards. who II superin-
tsndent Of the Maiad stake religion
class board. wrote especially To- ask "
1ndcr the circumstances " would he
advisable 10 distribute the outlines.
The shortage ~ foud FOR animals
b. due To- the deep SHOWS and hard
winter. u b. stated that where the
district has usually shipped out some
nfty thousand dollars worth ~ hay.
u has this year shipped In that
amount aud there has been No graz
ing in the region Tor months Cattle
and stockmcn are In many eases XIII
ING their animals nut uf sheer mercy.
ono owner of the district having only
Few days agu shot fourteen horses
rather than see them suffer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
BABY WEEK COMING
Campaign To Develop Interest In We'll
fare uf the Young.
%++++AA+++++++ !

baby week. which viii be- early In
MAY. viii be- observed throughout
Utah. II II expected. The department
~ home economics ~ the extension
division of the Agricultural College 81
Utah, under the supervision of Mlss
Gertrude MCChcynr. H. preparing TO
cooperate with the various home co.
onomic associations In the state IN AR
ranging baby week campaign to
become u part ~ the national baby
week campaign,
These baby week campaigns are
IN. result 81 the development of g.
profound and growing interest In the
welfare Of babies. They have been
held Tor several years and have mark
ed steady Improvement In conii.
tions surrounding the infant Their
purpose Is twofold first. o. xiv. 20
the parents at community the op.
portunity of learning the facts vie
regard to the car" of their babies. IN
Guiding especially the feeding nhd
clothing of infants. Second. Co make
known 10 community the importance
of babies, the special facts relating 20
the babies of the community and the
need of permanent work for their
welfare
The extension division of The coli
legv h. urging that as many uf tie 10
cal organizations OF the state ns. pns-
sihlo conduit such baby ,a'npiigna,
Literature has been prepared convoy
inE suggestions Tor such campo igns
for communities of various sizes. and
this viii be sent a. those oTganiza-
lions applying The Utah state boaro
OF health win also cooperate with an
organizations los supplying lectures
aud lantern slides
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
Kan,as Clty Market,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March ss.-
Cattle Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady. Prime fed steers sli.7b 90
tI2.B0; dressed beef steers, 1915 a.
SII.5O. western steers. $500 Co $1,000;
cows. 5000 a. siO,5O; heifcrs, $500 TO
also; stockers and feeders, S1.75 10
sll.OO. bulls. $3.50 to $1,000; calves,
$500 10 $500.
sheep-Rcceipts. 10000 head; mar
kte steady Lambs. Stl.7b To $500;
yearllngs. Si3.26 Co sii,00; wethers.
sii.bO o. Sl2.75; ewes, 5000 10
xlgbO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
STRONGER At CLOSE.

CONTINUED from page three.)
condition in Utah which threatens to
produce a veritable butter and milk
famine.
A. NJ. Lyon was down from Noun.
tain Home this week buying hay. says
Myton's Free PEess Of last Friday.
The lingering Of the snow in that vi
cinity forced a longer feeding period
and hay up there IL said to be scarce.
Lyon brought down about ninety head
of cattle.
Fifty carloads Of tat stock have
been entered for the coming show at
the Salt Lake Union stockyards. with
entries promised from Southern CALI
fornia. The SieRel-Campion company
Of Denver. Colo. will send two car
loads and John Dobson Of Higgins
VILE. Mo. a car.
George Stewart 81 Myton has given
up his work with the Raven Mining
company and II planning to 60 into
the cattle business. lie has a large
tract Of land on the Green river which
he purchased from the state ten years
ago for $50 an acre. lie expects to
make cattle ranch out 81 H.
There will be special interest In the
Intcrmuuntain Stock show. April 9Th.
5th and 6th at the Salt Lake Union
stockyards for the farmer who Is i'm
proving the strain Of his herds In the
fact that ut least ten ears of breeder
stock. principally Shorthorns and
Hercfurds VIII be- on exhibition To- be
sold at the close Ut the show. There
will also be from q thousand o. fif-
teen hundred feeder stock to be- de
posed o.
J. T. Peters. the Salina stockmnn.
predicts that before long Salt Lake
city will become such an important
live stock center that many stockmcn
will find II to their advantage to
move their headquarters there. In
the future all stock will be fed and
watcred before being sold e. packers.
Instead Of being driven directly from
the cars into the packing house pens.
aud weighed before being fed OF wa
tered. 49, heretofore
Experiments IN The grinding uf al-
faifa. which have been conducted los q
number of the live stockmcn ur Idaho
and Utah are detailed Ia circulars hv-
INK sent broadcast over the inter.
mountain country and the live stock
men of other states are being urged
a. follow the example 81 grinding nl.
faifn. II has been reported o. tho
live stock departments Of the leading
railroads that the sheep aud the cat
n. uf Idaho aud Utah which have
been frd On the ground alfalfa are IN
much better condition than thuH"
which were led IN alfalfa ~ hay
The first sheep to De- exhibited a'
the Intcrmouutnin Stock show at Salt
Lake city reached the stockiurdH last
"wednesday Tho shipment consists
of one carload from the ranch ~ the
Austin Brothers association nt Black.
foot. Ida They are principally black
face iamhF and from the carload 1T
more than hundred. filty viii De
selected na prize contenders Enttiri
are coming In rapidly ANA y. q. Par.
sons. general manager of IN" Inter
mountain Stock show association, de-
cinrra that at least sixty carloads III
hlooded cattle will bc ON exhibition
besides thirty ar forty carr ut sheep
hogs and goats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
PELLowsmIIs oFFEnED.

Announcement Of metallurgical fell
iowships to be awarded this year by
the University of Utah has been made
hy the director of the state school Of
mines. DIR. Joseph =. Merrill. These
fellowships carry stipend of seven
hundred and twenty dollars annually
and are open 10 college graduates
who have had a good training In met
allurgy and chemistry, Applications
viii be received until May 18Th. APP
plications together with a copy Of the
applicants previous college record.
should be submitted Ia the registrar
office, University Of Utah. Refer
ences should also be given,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
LACK OF PATRIOTISM
imh Man Makc- some Criticisms Nf.
ter Return From Fast


About everyone around Price I
= h acquainted with ]. u. Edgheill. 4
= the wool buyer M "a hig Boston 4
= house, Edghcill h just back T.
= from trip that took him East 1
= and says that Salt Lake city ~ 4
= manifestlN backward In the dis 4.
= play at the national emblem. lie 4
= urges that business houses OF 4
= Zion make ~ .a.cr show OF the 4
= flag. 1
= In Eastern cities I have just 4
= visited the Stars and Stripes are I
= everywhere displayed" said Edg- 4
= HE'LL Enthusiasm runs riot. 4.
= Not since the beginning of the 4
= Standardization war have ! 4.
= seen such an outburst OF natrio- 4
= tic fervor
1T was with distinct shock
= that | returned To- salt Lake city 1
= Ia find little display Of the flag. 1
= Fasteners inform me that the 4.
= showing of the national oolors
= has been a great incentive to- 4
= ward patriotism"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
THE VERY LATEST.

Dressy for afternoons is this dclecta,
Die suit OF tan gaberdine. "ut with
small side plaits and adorned with
metal embroidery. Please note what
smart enect the belted jacket achieves
aud the straw trcOrn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
WHEN To TAKE CHANIBERLAIN.s
IAnIEIS

When you feel dun and stupid after
eating
When constipatrd or bilious
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver Is torpid.
ohtainable every Where.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-ACRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for term OF years
Close 20 clty-n walking distance. r..
W, Crockett Price. Utah.