davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
REV. W. A. BROWN HoNoRED.

New Haven. Feb. l2o-rhe Rev. William Adams Brown. Roosevelt professor, of systematic theology at Union Theological Seminary, was chosen a fellow of Yale at the meet ing yesterday, according to announce ment from the office of the secretary of the University today. Prof. Brown has signified his intention to accept the election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Desperation.

'Is dis high cost of Twin worryin' you?'' asked Meandering Mike.
 "It's driv!n' me desperate" replied Plodding Pete. I'm almost tempted to go to work. .'-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Women's and Misses
 Suits at $1O.OO
 All Wool Poplin and Serge in Navy Blue only, all good models. Many are marked less than half their regular prices.
Special Value
 ,WOmen's Fiber Silk Hoco sa D1ooI~ o-I~,

.WOmen'S Fiber Silk Hose in Black only, at ... '. 25c pair Ladies Fiber Silk Hose, light blue, pink, grey, sand, black and white, seconds of 5Oc quality, at. <. .39c pair
 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, double heel and toe, black or white .89C pair
 Ladies Pure Silk Boot Hose, black or white
 r............>. <. 55c pair ! Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, double heel and toe, white only, at ..S1.OO pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

The Sixth infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard. arrived at Phi1adel- ptia from the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Difficulty is only a word indicating the degree of strength requisite for ac complisl11ng particular object.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Waists in the new bright stripes, made of all silk taffeta, with deep collar, tailor ed sleeves. Shown in a wide range of col
 brings, at .......... .$2.95
 . White Voile Waists in plain and stripes, trimmed with fine lace and ruff fles, large cape collars, at. .......: :.... .................$1 $1.O0 and $1.19
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
COULDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE
As Good" as Father John's Medicine for Colds and Throat Troubles and As Body Builder

The victim of an interruptions druggist in a Pennsylvania town says that when he asked for Father Johns Medicine the druggist persuaded him to take something else which was "just as good" according to the clerk.
 1T might just as well have taken so much water" this writer continues. "I afterward went back and got Father Johns Medicine and in a short time l felt the good effects. It increas- ed my weight, gave me strength and helped my bronchial trou- b1e."
 In some localities this practice Of substitution by druggists is an evil practice of vast prOportiO scrupulous druggist who forces different preparation when you { Johns Medicine is doing you an
 Remember that Father Johns s doctors prescription, pure and W from opium, morphine, chlort other dangerous drugs or alcoh history of more than 60 years treatment of colds, throat troub
 Begin taking it today; 1t wi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

CORTEZ Q. ROCKWELL, Plumb ing and Heating, jobbing a speciality. 3051 Main and Hillside Avenue Phone 326-2.
 R 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Sample Lot of Women's
 Neckwear at 19c each

Made of fine lawn and organdies, round or square styles, scalloped or hem stitched edge, in white and colored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20

Ladies' Washable Cape
 Gloves SIPS Pair
 Soft fine quality, colors are tan, butter, ivory, putty, not all sizes in any one color. Extra value at .S1. .25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Many Special Offerings
 Throughout the Store, in Seasonable Merchandise
Special Lot of Tub Silk Waists at $40

They silk and good heavy quality We showing plain coll with Paisley collars and cuffs also plain coo with ang white grounds with beautiful bright coli tailored made the models
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Misses Taffeta Silk
 Dresses at $1O.5O

In the new high waist effect, skirt gathered at waist, large cape collars.' Colors are Grey, Navy Blue and Bur gundy Waist and skirt trimmed with contrasting colors.. A very stylish model.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-20
Silk Pop1in Dresses
 at $7.75

Made in the very newest spring model in the long coat effect, waist embroidered front, side pockets, full skirt, colors, Alp pie Green, Grey, Beige and Navy Blue.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
COMING PRETTY SOON
Five Per Cent OF Utah BOYS Leave
Early In September.

Under orders which were given pub
licity Tuesday last az the office Of
Gov. Simon Hamburger. per cent Of
Utah's entire quota OF drafted men
will leave for the mobilization camp
early In September. The exact date
was not made known. About a hun
dred and thirty men will form the to-
tai contingent. They viii be dis
patched In small companies. 80 that
their arrival at destination will cover
several days.
While Sanpete county. for instance.
will send hut one man. other districts
will send as high as thirteen on the
first movement. but none will send n
greater number. Every local board
will be advised an TO the routing OF It's
contingent. A brief stop will be made
In Salt Lake City for men coming
from the southern portion OF the state.
but those from the north will make
connections from other points.
In the first contingent only single
men and married men who have not
claimed exemption viii be sent Co the
mobilization camp. only white men
will be among the number. aud pref
erence will be given 90 those who have
had military training. and 90 cooks.
These will pave the way for contin-
gents Co follow.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
AROUND THE COAL MINES:
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Coalyillr II now shipping out five
hundred tons daily. Tho coal comes
from two properties ~ far operating
with a third soon 60 come In.
Thlrty-scvcn trains OF coal with an
average Of torty-fiyo cars To tho train
were moved ~ Helper west front Aug.
usi 10th 20 August 22d, inciaalSc.
Peerless Coal company. up Spring
Canyon. viii erect q number of dwell.
lings FOR employees and make other
surface improvements before the he.
ginning of cold weather.
The government viii not permit coal
dealings at prices higher than those
named by the president on the
grounds Of existing contract unless IL
II proved that contracts are bonnfide.
sunnysidc's payroll this month will
run fully hundred thousand dollars.
Freeman sumner. paymnstor was
over there Saturday last Tor thk semi.
monthly settlements. lie stopped az
Price going and coming.
scoficld Coal company viii mot en-
gage In the mercantile bufInfss al
Scoflcld. leaving this business 10 the
merchants Of the town. Scfcphl local
people ana some from aAAlirtance
have sought the privilege.
u, A. Parsons l. doing tho Weighing
OF coal and clerical work a. well AT
IN" Cameron mines lie has been
back IN Utah from his old home In
iowa Tor about two months. spending
most ~ his time nt Zion.
Good progress Is being made with
the work ON the electric power line
from q point above HeIper tn KenD.
worth. II viii be but few days untl
the camp az Krnilworth H. connected
up hy Utah Power ana Light com.
pany.
The Price ct coal Co Paris lFr,nc,b
To he supplied under the coalr ward
system for private use beginning early
IN september has been fixed 81 jone
hundred francs or twenty dollarI per
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

DENVER. Aug. 29.-The Coiorad,
Retail Coal Dealers association hai
sent a telegram Of protest to Dr. Har
~ a. Garfield. coal administrator. re-
garding the price fixing by the admin
istration and asks that fixing Of the
prices for retailers be delayed until
receipt 81 n statement from the Colo
RADIO dealers bearing on the situation
Tho telegram OF the dealers promised
cooperation with the administration
im carrying out any just and cquit'
able plan 90 meet the requirements ol
our state and nation"
The telegram states. however. that
the retail dealers were induced "a
store great quantities Of coal In April
May and June. at prices then In cN'
cess of those fixed by the administers
tion. and " they are compelled o. sell
az loss IL will work a hardship on
Colorado retailers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
Asking Wage Increase.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IS
A substantial Increase In the coal
mining scale viii be asked 10y the
United Mine Workers of America. an
invitation 90 the coal operators OF the
central competitive field having been
extended late today o. meet the min
crS officials here on September 9Th
Go discuss an Increase. according Co "A
statement issued by william Green.
international secretary of the miners,
Green said this decision had been
reached at "a conference 81 intcrna-
tionai officials of the union and pres.
idcnts of the districts Of Illinois. ohio.
Western Pennsylvania and Indiana.
composing the central competitive
Ilelh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS.

Exercising the function Of the state
Industrial commission 20 bring about
Improved working conditions NJ the
mines and In industrial establish
ments. Harrison u. jenkins and Pres.
ton Thatcher contemplate making an
inspection of all places where large
numbers ~ persons are employed from
time 60 time. suggesting improvements
and the introduction OF comforts
which they deem essential Particular
effort will be made. according TO Jen-
kins. Co induce the mining companies
20 provide comfortable "drys' for the
men. including individual lockers and
shower baths.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
Tnlrr Cnmn- Working.

After an enforced idlencss OF more
than two months. caused by the break
INK of the Mammoth reservoirs wash
ing cut Denver and Rio Orundo tracks,
the mines at Winter Quarters. clear
Creek and Utah Mine resumed opera.
lions the first of the week. Empty
cars were sent Ia the properties last
sunday and considerable coal II now
finding It's way 10 market J. \.
J. \. Thompson, general superlntcnd-
cnt OF Utah Fuel company. has been
at the upper camps most of the week
helping 60 get things In shape once
more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
LEWIS LANDS CONTRACTS.

e. u. Lewis OF Price has the plumb
Ing work Tor the three new cottages
and other improvements being made
NJ Martin by the Utah railway and
for which \. G. Sheriff. of Salt Lake
city IL the general contractor. lie II
figuring ON the plumbing work for
the dwellings and other surface Inn
proyements az the new camp Of LIB
crty up Spring Canyon. Lewis II the
leading contractor In his line of work
between Salt Lake city and Grand
Junction. Colo. and ~ the first TO
make success Of the business To-
caily Ills work Ia always 40 60 con-
tract and satisfactory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL JUMPS
INTO THE COLORADO GAME

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 27.-Declar.
ing that the entire local machinery OF
Colorado. through himself h. avail
able to President Wilson 90 aid In the
fight Co cut down the cost NJ coal e.
the consumer, Attorney General HUI
bard has announced that he VIII not
permit Colorado coal operators u
carry out their threat to close down
the mines
Hubbard has had two recognized
experts making a secret survey 81 the
coal situation In Colorado for the past
two months and he win use their
findinRs In forcing a reduction In the
retail price Go consumers. unless the
national government backs up It's
original coal regulation with such an
order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Sheriff George collingham and Dep
uty Celeste Delpiaz were at Kenil-
worth yesterday and confiscated about
ten gallons of whisky in kegs and two
cases of mixed goods from John Ar
romeo. who was engaged In the saloon
business just below that camp until
prohibition went into effect. The
stuff was found In the cellar Of his
former place OF business. II was In
the bottom Of barrels covered over
with loose and sacked oats. Arronco's
arrest will follow today. This II the
first violation of the law brought To-
light In Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
Pool selling Advocated.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-A pro-
posal from operators that the govern.
ment change it, plans for coal control
to provide Tor selling pools among the
producers was suggested n n posi-
bility tonight after conference here
today 81 directors Of the National
Coal association. Some producers say
the price fixing program will drive9i
many operators out ~ business the
output of the mines will be greatly re-
ducod
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
\. ". goshen PASSES.

Arthur NJ uoslcn. wen known
throughout Eastern Utah as one Of
the states leading live .stockmen and
prominent citizen of salt Lake city,
died az his home at the state capital
last Monday from pneumonia, Dee
ceased was GO years 1T age and was n
pioneer Ia Utah, Ills native state was
Indiana. but the body was this week
taken to FORT Scott. Kan, for inter-
ment lie n survived by his widow,
Mrs, Edna Goshen, and five sisters and
"a brother, the sisters living In Kan
sas ana the brother, W, r. Goshen. az
Grand Junction, Colo. Ito was an ac-
tive and consistent member of the
Methodist church. Funeral services
were conducted by the Masonic orders
az Salt Lake Guy, Mrs. Ooslen IN the
mother of Mrs Harry Santschi Of
Black Hawk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
AS EXCELLENT SCHOOL.

ON the seventh page of this Inn
preston OF The sun appears an an
nounccment ~ st. Mays academy nj
Salt Lake City. which solicitn pupils
from this section of Eastern Utah.
The academy. which ~ accredited Co
tho University Of Utah. given special
courses In music. art expression and
a commercial course M well. There
l. gymnasium under n special In
structor. That Il N one 81 the best
schools West II testified Go by parents
of the students from thiH section, who
are numerous. The school term be-
gins September 9TH. next. and The
Sun suggests that Interested ones send
for a catalogue uo the sister super
lori, which H. willingly and gratui.
tously sent out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
FEARFUL Of HEAVY
LOSSES
lcontInued from page -

the complaints. and presented an eN'
hibit showing that nearly five thous-
and cars we're delivered over its lines
at Provo 20 the Denver and l'lc
Grande for coal hauling purposes be-
tween July. 1915, and June. 1917.
Acting upon a notification received
from the Denver and Rio Grande tha'
IL would be unable 10 provide certain
information requested by the com
pialnants. the public utilities commits
sion gave the company until septem
Der 5th TO coiiatc and offer In evil
dencc the desired data. which has To
do with the roads available equip
mont for coal hnullng
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
sIx SOM IN SERVICE.

AIR. and Mrs. r. J. Northey. "a most
excellent couple from Mcfarland. were
In Price last Monday'and during their
stay In the city made ThS sun a most
appreciated cali fhcy pave six sons
In the service on Englhnd and the
United States, rwe arsl In the navy
one United states and the other Great
iiritain-while four others are at th.
front In France. three with the Eng.
lish uooiiH and the fourth with the
Canadians. Three 90 the Northey
boys ARE single and the others mar
iied. one left wife aud three chill
dren behind la Canada when the call
10 the colors came Co him last year
Mr, aud Mrs. Northcy are a most In
terestlng couple to meet Although
English reared. their loyalty Ca Amer
lea h admirable ana worthy OF emu
lation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
IIlttInr Opcraiors Hard.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug IS
Governmental action In fixing two dol
lars as a maximum for West virginia
coal will mean loss to operators In
the state of 500. zoe. 600. according TO
an announcement by Samuel z. Mont
gomcry. state labor commissioner. lie
estimates that since upwards Of 40
per cent 81 the state population II d.
rectly or indirectly dependent upon
the coal industry. the resultant per
CAPITA loss will be s6s.33.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
SHORT STORIES OF THE WEEK
SAVING or CONTAINERS.

Taking tho view that bottles or other
containers Of wines and intoxicating
Intoxicating liquors seized In con-
formlty with the prohibition laws may
be used for other purposes Go good
advantage. and thus aid In the gem
eral conservation scheme. Gov. ST.
mon Hamburger has expressed the
wish that In the future. when liquors
are seized during raids, the bottles or
other containers be saved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WOULD INCREASE RATES.

Uintah Railway company. operat-
ing a wagon freight line to interior
points has filed an application with
the state public utilities commission
asking permission 10 place In effect
a new schedule 81 rates from Watson
to Vernal. touching at Ouray. white
Rocks. Myton. Fort Duchesne and Bo-
mama. The advances contemplate an
average advance Of about rs per cent
over the present rates. The petition
u based on heavy Increases In the
cost 81 labor and all classes OF sup
plies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
weslern mao and Junk company

Western Hide and Junk company ID
n new business concern for Price with
headquarters south Of the Denver and
ITO Orande tracks In the west part of
the city-the building formerly occu-
pied by Harry Gcsas with his Ken.
lucky Liquor House. u. Rorcnthal.
late ~ ogden. IN the manager. lie
comes % Price well recommended ~
a business man. having been engaged
In mercantile lines NJ the Junction
city for n number 81 years lie has
a family and they are TO make Price
their homes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
RcrINcr Asked For.

SANTA FE. n. ~. Aug. 2s.--A re-
ceiver was asked for the Yankee Fuel
company 81 Colfax county today In a
petition filed In federal court by Hen
~ \. Kikcr uf Ration. receiver Tor the
New McXico-Coiorado Coal and Min
Ing company. which has q claim Of
t23t.Sf7.ii for moneys alleged Co have
been advanced 90 the Yankee COM
punN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
sELI.s orr CO.'S WIZ Goops.

Thomas Dumaync got back last
Saturday evening Co Price after ar
overland trip by automobile 10 Evans
ton. Wye. where he disposed OF hi,
stock OF liquors and similar merchan'
disc shipped Ia that point after prohl-
billion went into effect IN Utah. Evans
ton II town Of around three thous-
and people and at this time has eight
saloons and the prospect 81 "A few
more soon. numayne IN not Set de-
cided what he viii do. tie has con
siderable property Interests az Price
and viii likely continue to make this
city his home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WILL BE nEoRGANrzEp.

Reorganization Of the Genealogical
Society OF Utah 80 that each stake
and ward may have a representative
II being effected by Anthem w. Lund.
president of the society In letters
sent recently 90 the presidents of
stakes. attention was called Co the
fact that the society II regular de-
partment of church work and that its
officers are entitled 90 recognition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
sYMnoL on DE,Tm SIGNS.

Designating dangerous curves and
railroad crossings. tho skull aud cross
homes. usually used as symbol 1T
death. are 90 bee placed along the
highways OF automobile travel In
Utah. IN accordance with recon-
mendation made by the state road
commission. n Is believed that this
startling symbol will attract tho at
tention OF motorists and bring them
20 realization that danger may be-
at hand unless care h exercised In
driving their machines, The sign was
introduced Ia Utah use In Cache
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
WARDEN Is ExoNERArED.

Responsibility Tor the recent es-
.capes of convicts from the road gangs
mp near Cotton does not rest with
George A, Storrs warden. as some
have supposed. according "a Gov. 81
mon namherger The prisoners have
been engaged In road work al the d.
rection of the hoard Of corrections,
Seventeen have escaped. but more
than half of these have been recap
mrcd The board believes the pris-
oners have helped out materially In
the labor shortage. The more des-
perate characters among them no
longer are granted the comparative
freedom that goes with road work.
Conyirts from the two camps In Car
hon and Utah county are today being
transferred 10 the Price 60 Myton road
into the Uintah Basin. II Is claimed
whore conyicts are worked az points
remote from railroads the temptation
TO escape Is less.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

oOo. 900. The principal purpose viii
he to write Insurance under the work
mems compensation law for employees
Of the Utah coal mines. The new
combination will compete with the
state insurance fund and will adopt
the state insurance fund rate OF $751;
per one hundred dollars Of payroll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Don't let the job that may seem
good 10 you now interfere with your
school days. Tor " you do not get your
education now you viii always be
forced Co fill small position and the
doors of greater opportunity viii he
closed against you. Enroll In Price
academy and get the beat.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Some time between September 18th
and November 18th the state live
stock board will issue n proclamation
requiring the vaccination Of all calves
against biackicR. Decision To take
this action was reached at n meeting
OF the board last Tuesday The meas
urc IN preventive. considerable black
leg having been found among range
cattle. There N no spread Of the dis
euHs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
GIVEN TIME TO ANSWER.

In the federal court at Salt Lake
city last Saturday In the case Of Mike
Bertos against the Utah Fuel com
pany. which is a suit for damages for
personal injuries. the court was adj
vised that the defendant withdrew the
demurrer which was interposcd some
time ago and time was given the de-
PENDANT In which 60 answer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

John r. Caine M. direction -, a..
ri'n,,'rl, department OF the Utah Ag.
cieid 1870 college with @, II. Mander.
ST. ,l s.ny'al manager Of the Union
~ '' N,'.,,sluS Of Salt Lake city. viii he
al 'S t 'oh on the evening Of September
snd . tslne VIII address the farmers
@ @'u liners , on Tho methods Of raising
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
FoREsr RANGERs NEEDED.

The civil service commission has
announced that AN examination for
forest ranger viii be held on or about
October 2sth az an forest headauar-
tiers In Utah. Southern Idaho. Western
Wyoming and Eastern and Central
Nevada. Persons desiring 10 take this
examination may secure blank appli-
cation Forms No. JOt from the civil
service commission. Washington. ID.
g.. from forest supervisors or by ad-
dressing the district forester ogden.
Utah, about September list These
should be executed and forwarded Ia
the office OF the civil service COM
mission, Washington. ID. c., as early
as possible In order that applicants
may receive admission cards prior to
the date OF the examination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

Several Salt Lake city firms have
filed complaints with the Interstate
commerce commission asking that the
freight rates over the Union Pacific
and connecting lines on hides between
Salt Lake city ana Chicago be re-
duced from fi.s0 hundred pounds,
Ia carload lots, 10 $50. The com.
plainantH also ask that reparation be
awarded for excess rates charged on
past shipments.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31

The Utah Agricultural college viii
open IT, doors Tor registration un
Monday, September 10Th. Courses ar,
offered In all the branches ~ agri-
culture. home economics, agricultural
engineering and mechanic arts. COM
merce and business administration
and general Science. Address an in
quities 10 the president.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-31
EXAMINATIONS ron n,,,nERs.

at Price last Tuegday lt the tonsorinl
pariors 81 X. u Mild when ~. &.
Woodward OF grice. j.. NJ. swain 81
Roosevelt aud ArchH 4. Wright 81
Price were given. eprlifcates The ca
aminations were conducted by y. n.
Harrison. president. pr. =. q. Paul,
and y. w, Clements. secretary nf the
state board of barber examiners. Pres
ident Harrison later went Ia sunny
side ON some minor matters In con-
neCtion with his duties.