davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
STOMACH TROUBLES AND con.
SITUATION.

n will chcerfuily say that Cham
boriain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy Tor stomach troubles
aud constipation that ! have sold In
thlrty-four years drug store service"
writes \. It Murphy druggist. Wells.
burg y. ' Obtainahlc everywhere.
-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Every business man likes stationery that at
tracts attentlon-by its originality in makeup,
.fispheSS and freshness of paper, artistic or
h'sh,c'ass workmanship No better impression
can De made by your correspondence than to
nave II appear on good paper well printed and
attractive type faces.
nooNets' Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Statements,
C"iuS' announcements, and in fact everything
III the printing line is to be found at The Sun
Joo department and we will be pleased to serve
you phone call will bring a representative
VIII" samples suggestions and prices.
Telephone 0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
444+AA4&++++++++

Untitled tonnage OF the United
states Steel corporation on May 3lst
was ti.SSs.ss tons. according to the
repor, issued last SATURDAY. " de-
GREASE of 2oe. 4s2 tons from the April
3Oth figures which were the highest
IN the history ~ the corporation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS IN
INSURANCE. IL SUGGESTED

Material reductions Ia the rates Ia
be- charged for supplying Insurance
under the workmen's compensation
law passed by the last legislature are
recommended To the state Industrial
commission by 1. L. RubinoW, actu-
airy In the Utah Chapter OF the Amer
lean Mining congress for the purpose
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
Hamburger T. Pcr~l-,cn,.

The Investigation into coal land
valuations n naid Co be one ~ the
steps leading to standardization 81 tho
governors statement that " accorded
sufficient support he would show how
two million dollars could be- saved to
the state. The state legislature APP
propriatcd twenty-five thousand doll
lars for investigation purposes and
part Of the money has been devoted
90 this inquiry into coal land yniun-
tions W the county commissioners
should reject the appeal ~ owen the
state will exact taxation ON the new
valuations proposed by him. accord
ing Ia the statement of the state
beard of equalization. owen says
that the state will be unable 10 coll
lect anything on under assessment of
previous wars but that u can collect
from now on on the new valuations
~ Il charged by owen that the coal
companirs have taken land scheduled
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
NOTICE no WATER USERS

stat Engineers Omcc. Salt Lake
city. Utah. June /. 1917. Notice Il
hereby given that Neal Hanks. whose
postoffice address u Price. Utah. has
made application In accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled
Laws OF Utah. 1901. ~ amended by
the Session Laws of Utah. 1903. 1911
and 1915. 10 appropriate one-twon-
ti-th u-201 OF a Cubic.fuut OF water
per second from small springs and
secps In Carbon county Utah. Said
water issues at point which lies
1900 feet west and iesO feet south OF
the northeast corner OF Sec. 20. Twp.
~ South. Range II East. Salt Lake
base and meridian The water viii
be- used az IL point OF Issuance from
January ist to December 3ist. In
elusive. OF each year. Tor stock water
Ing purposes This application II
designated IN the state engineers Of
fice az No. 72lS. Al protests against
the granting of nid application. stat
ing the reasons therefor. must be
made by an affidavit In duplicate. ac-
companied by r. Zee 81 $3.50. and filed
In this office within thirty t3Ob days
after the completion ~ the puhiica.
ton Of this notice. q, y. MCGON.
AGILE. state Engineer
Date 90 first publication June \.
1917. date OF completion Of puhiicn-
ton July >. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

IN addition to the present valuation
Of si.5i6.2oo. would represent addi-
tOnal revenue Co the state fourteen
thousand dollars per year. Utah Fuel
company. u h. proposed. viii be- In
creased f2,f6s,0OO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
wAITZ. FOX TRoT AND ..
ONE STEP BIC DANCES
.+++4+4++++++++++

) NEW YORK. June l2.-The
} waltz. FOX trot and one step VIII
} continue 10 hold sway as the
) "big three" dances. according 70
} dancing instructors here attend
} ing the fourth annual conNen-
J ton Of the international Associa-
} ton Of Masters of Dancing.
} while the instructors are sure
} Of the performance OF the three
. dances. II was announced today
. that at sessions Of the conven-
, ton. which will continue all the
} week. many new steps VIII Dc
} demonstrated. About two nun
} bred members Of the association
J arc attending the convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
NOTICE TO WATER UsFns-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city, Utah, June I. 1917. Notice is
hereby given that Neal Hanks. whose
postoffice address II Price. Utah. has
made application In accordance with
the requirements of the Compiled
Laws OF Utah, 1901. as amended by
the Session Laws OF Utah. 1903. 1911
and 1915, 20 appropriate one-twen-
tieth l-20) % cuhic-foot Of water
per second from a spring area In car.
bon county. Utah, Said water issues
at a point which bears north five de.
grees west 80 feet from the south.
east corner OF the southwest quarter
OF See. Il, TWP, AZ South. Range II
East, Salt Lake base and meridian.
The water viii he used al Its point of
Issuance from January LIST 10 Deem.
Der 3lst, inclusive. OF each year. for
stock watering purposes. This appn-
cation h designated In the state en-.
gineer's office as No 12t7. All pro-
tests against the granting OF said an.
plication, stating thu reasons there
for, must be made by affidavit In du.
plicate, accompanied by a Zee OF Sg.bO
and filed In this office within thirty
t3O) DAYS after the completion Of IA,
publication OF this notice q. ,. Ne
GoNAGLE, State Engineer.
Date of first publication June
1917, date of completion OF publlc,.
ton July 8. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

ia the Bible purple d. spoken n
highly priced aud honor bsaaI
color.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
~ THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL MS

~ hhAhs HhsN ~ III ~ DlAlAI DIS
trict Court OF the State Of Utah i'm
ana for Carbon county-In the Mat
ter of the Estate OF ilyrun. Frandsen.
Deceased. Notice ur Private sale al
l'eal Estate. The undersigned viii
sell a. private sale the following reaI
estate, towit beginning one hun
dred and sixty feet south OF the north.
west corner of Lot No I. Block M
y, local survey See. 10. Tvp. "a
south, Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian thence south nfty feet.
thence east two hundred feet: thence
north fiily feet; thrucr west Two
hundred feet 20 place OF beginning
In Price, Carbon county. Utah. ON az
after the ESD day OF June. A II
1917, and written bids win be- r.,
ceiVed at the office ,of =. r. Wooas
silvagni block, Price. Utah. Terms
Of sale, cash. Dated. Jdne Z. fsIT
MARIA J. FRANDSEN. Adminlstra,
tgiN.
First pub, June s. last June ~. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

NOTICE TO CREDiTuRs-E ESTATE
~ Mary Jane Howlcy Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers To- the undersigned az Eweil.
Utah. on or before the 2gth DAY of
July. a. -. 1917 JOHN r. ROW
LEY. Administrator uf Estate uf Mary
Jane Euwloy Deceased
First pub. May 90. last June %, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
pRoBNrE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
YOUR PRINTING

VIII receive the best attention when ordered
from The Sun. Our equipment liz complete. Our
stock of writing papers. envelopes, cards. card
boards, ruled headings. book papers. cover pa
pers, fancy papers, is extensive
Our Linotype and assortment Of type faces
together with the best Of modern machinery
places our job department in position TO serve
the public with good printing. Our service is up
TO the minute
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

tcontinued on page eight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18

or dancing doll All the members of
the company give way to lamentations.
Then begins the ludicrous funeral
march. The bassoon and the oboe add
to the mock melancholy A quicker
movement indicates that all have stop
ped for refreshments after which the
mourning party returns home The
Orchestra.
March, Ny Maryland (Mygran)---
The Orchestra
The Orchestra.
Members of the orchestra are.
Violins Evelyn Barry '13; Archie
Brandow II; Leo Cardoza IS. Jea.
nette Coble 49, Esther Frischauf II;
Marguerite Haley rs; Lucille Hansen
iS; Minnetta Hartshorn 10; Helen
Hoff 10; Orriu Howe 1S; Louis. Kast.
ler' lS, Howard Knapp 1S; Pearl
Lace IS; Carrie Lewis, Samuel Ray.
mond II; LEROY l,osencrans 1S; j.
Seymore Stokes; Inez Treas IA; Eva
Werner 10; F'rancis Wilson '1s
u{x~1o fk~S Aaa>uunAs>1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
FOUNDER Of LUCEY
BROS. STORE DEAD
AT la SALE HOME
TIMOTHY lUCEY, FORMER OTTA.
WAN, AND SENIOR MEMBER OF
DRY GOODS FIRM, EXPIRES AZ.
TER TWO YEARS ILLNESS.

Timothy Lucey. founder of the La
Sale and Ottawa stores under the
firm name of T. Lucey 4 Bros, passed
away last night at $3.50 o'clock at his
home in La Sale. The passing of Mr..
Lucey closes the career OF one of iii.
nois best known merchants. III for
more than two years of a general
breakdown. Mr.. Lucey was not taken
seriously and dangerously sick until
Sunday night Stomach trouble is at.
tributed as the direct cause of his dc.
mise
Born in Ireland of stolid parentage,
Mr.. Lucey began life in the capacity
OF clerk when young man and by his
thrift and energy elevated himself to
the chieftancy of two of the countys
greatest mercantile institutions. Even
in the days when his health was not
at It's best he continued to advise with
his brothers whom he established at
the managerial head of his two grea.
stores. and it was thru his exceptional
business sagacity and farsightedness
that those establishments grew to
their present stability.
The parents of the deceased were
John and Johanna Lucey who came
to Ottawa from Ireland in 1863. The
elder Mr.. Lucey passed away in 1892
and Mrs. Iucey passed away in 1891.
Born in Ireland in 1852, Mr.. Lucey
came with his father and mother to
this country when a boy of eleven
years. The family upon landing start
ed directly for Ottawa In 1887 Mr..
Lucey opened his La Sale store and
eleven years later opened the store
In Ottawa.
He was married to Miss Ellen Cody
at La Sale in 1886. To this union
were born no children. Besides his
widow he is survived by these broth
ers and sisters John. of La Sale, ex.
Attorney General Patrick j. Lucey,
now OF Chicago, Lawrence of Ottawa.
Miss Nora Lucey. Miss Anna Lucey,
OF Ottawa and Miss Catherine Lucey.
a teacher in the public schools of Chi
cago.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence in La Sale Friday
at 9 o'clock to st. Patrick's
church where services will be con
1ucted. lnterment will be In La Sale.
Out OF respect to the memory of
he deceased the Ottawa and La Sale
stores will remain closed until Satur-
lay morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
ADJOURNED c. OFC.
MEET IS SCHEDULED
FOR WE'D, APRIL 25

The adjourned meeting of the Otta-
wa Chamber of Commerce that was
postponed because of the death of the
late Judge Albert T. Lardin, will be
held at the Elks' club, Wednesday eve.
ming. April IS, according to announce
ment made today. At this session the
new members will be received into the
Chamber
II. Bently Hamilton, Peoria attorney
and prominent in Chamber Of Com.
merce work will he the speaker Mr..
Hamilton was engaged to deliver the
address at the meeting that was post.
poned and has announced his willing,
ness to be in ottawa next Wednesday
to talk to the booster organization
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
]. S. TODD, CARPENTER,
DIED THIS AFTERNOON

Joseph S. Todd, age 60 years, died
this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at his
home at 22o Christie street following
a lingering illness
Mr., Todd was born In kenosha,
Wis, Nov. ~, 1852 and was married
Feb. ~, 1916 to Flora a. Warriner.
The deceased came to this city about
thirty years ago and was q resident
Of Ottawa ever since with the excep.
tion OF FIVE years when he lived at
Greeley. Colo.
MIR. Todd was employed for n nun.
her OF years carpenter for Sinnelt
Bros and was considered skilled
workman
Surviving he leaves his wife and
-four sons. Lewis, Charles and James
OF Ottawa, and Harry of Aurora, and
one brother, G, y. Todd, mayor Of
Greeley, Colo.
Funeral arrangements have moi
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
BANK AND GARAGE
HELD UP BY STRIKE

There Is no change in the strike sit
uation in Ottawa, but its effect is not
noticeable excepting in the compile
ton of the improvements being con-
Quoted in the Arnold building on
Court street and the Opera House
block Oh La Sale street.
The store room formerly occupied
by Leyy's cigar store is being put in
shape for Tie New Savings Bank But
the iob%as pronounced unfair when
the plumbing work was attempted by
members of the master plumber or
ganization, and it was necessary for
the union managers to call the other
workmen off the job. The same con
dition prevailed at the Arnold build,
ing on Court street This store room.
formerly occupied by the Free Trader,
is being remodeled for the new home
Of the REQ. which Is represented In
this city by Howard Butterfold The
plumbing In this building was In
charge Of one of the members Of the
master plumber organization and
when work was commenced on the
plumbing, following the strike, this
job was also placed on the unfair
list. The carpenters who were not af
flliated with the Trades and Labor
are not affected by the strike and the
other trades and labor employers are
all working for independent contrac
tors who are paying the scale. The
whole question of the strike rests up
on the demand of the plumbers who
a rn ecekinr a raisn nf 81 90 nor day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
MANY REQUESTS
FOR VACANT LOTS
APPEALS SENT TO SECRETARY
O'kANE ASKING HIM TO FIND
VACANT SPOTS FOR GARDEN.
iNG--AsPARAGUs SHIPMENTS
START.

President Wilson's appeal that ev
cry one take an active part i'm home
gardening, to reduce the cost of liy
ing, has apparently struck respon
sye chord among hundreds of Ottawa
people. Never before has there been
such a universal interest taken in
gardening and as result of the inter.
est shown, John O'Kane, secretary of
the Ottawa Business Mems associa.
tion has received numerous phone
calls asking him information regard
ing vacant lots that might be planted.
In many instances Mr. O'Kane has
been able to supply lots for rent but
the acreage" has been exhausted.
In spite of the fact, however, that
home gardening will be the popular
outdoor sport" in this city truck gard.
eners are devoting much more land to
their crops.
There Is general demand for gard
Ell tTuCk dli over tHe COuntTy
Asparagus Shippers.
Ottawa consignments Of asparagus
to Chicago markets are being shipped
each night. Ottawa asparagus is In
much demand with iobbers on South
Water street The Ottawa grass
is rated much higher than the ship
ments from other portions of the
country and always finds ready
market About one carload a day is
being shipped to Chicago, but in the
matter of few days this amount will
be doubled,
Truck gardeners are finding it diff
cult to secure help to cut the aspara
gus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
Property Owners Object.
MARY CUNNINGHAM
DIES DIES AT AT HOSPITAL.

Miss Mary Cunningham. aged fifty
Ave years died yesterday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock ut Ryburn hospital
Miss Cunningham was taken to Ry-
burn hospital about three weeks ago
at which time she submitted to an
operation and for time was on the
way to recovery until relapse set in.
The deceased was born In this city
and resided here her entire life. She
was engaged as a dressmaher and had
many friends In this city.
Miss Cunningham was Il member OF
the Rosary and Altar Society of ST.
Columbia church. and took an active
interest in the affairs of ST. COLUMBIA
parish
She leaves surviving one sister, Mrs
NJ N. Brundage of Dubuque, la., and
three brothers. John. of Seneca, and
Lawrence and Trunk, Of this city.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning ut 3 o'clcck at st.
Columbia church. Burial in 81, Coldm.
H. ~ ~ nRw. x q a ss. N i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
LEGISLATURE WILL
DECIDE MEANS OF
TAKING WAR CENSUS

Springfield Ill April 13The gen
eral assembly which recolvened late
yesterday afternoon and resumed work
today will decide this week what form
for the state shall take A voluntary
mobilization Of all boys and men not
Of military age or not capable of mill,
tarv service is one of the suggestions
which is capable of military service
is one of the suggestions which Is ap
pealing to former members of the as
scmbly especially A meeting of the
former members may he called for the
purpose Of discussing the farm labor
problem
There is also talk OF state food
conservation commission which would
have authority to regulate the market
ing OF food products and could make
recommendation as to crops to be
planted, etc.
The need of action Oh the farm Ia
bor problem is proven by crys for help
from various parts Of the state. One
member of the assembly cited an ad-
vertsement inserted in the daily pa
pcr8 by q Peoria private employment
agency, calling for $50 farm hands to
be sent outside the state and Offering
them $i5 q month and railroad fare.
This, he declared. is a thing that may
be expected as the demand for farm
help increases following the request of
the governor for more extensive plant.
ing. Some concentrated effort must be
made it Is declared to procure the la.
bOrers If the farmers are to be en-
abled to plant big crops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
CHICAGO YOUTHS ARE
ARRESTED IN CITY

Joseph McNichols, and Edward
Badge both 16 years of age and claim.
ing Chicago as their homes were ar.
rested at O'Clock this morning by
Officer James Sheehan The lads
were wandering about the streets
when taken into custody The pair
were taken to the city Jail and this
morning stated that about month
ago they ran away from home
Chicago authorities have been noti.
fed and the youths will be sent to
their homes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
DRUNKEN WOMAN
ARRESTED; is
IN COUNTY JAIL

For the second time within the his.
tory OF police annals the authorities
were called upon to arrest woman
for drunkness This morning at $40
o'clock Officers Looney and Holmes
were called to q local feed yard when
a complaint was made that woman
was drunk before.
Today Mrs --------- is confined In the
county jail recuperating from the re.
suits OF her spree.
The name has been withheld to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
NAMES OF HACKERS OF
PLAN ARE BEING
WITHHELD
PETITIONS ARE OUT
CIRCULATION BEGINS TODAY
CITIZENS COMMITTEE SAID TO
HAVE STARTED AGITATION TO
ESTABLISH ALDERMANiC SYS-
TEN AGAIN.

A movement having as its inception
In unnamed circles, has been started
to recall the commission form of gov
ernment In Ottawa Rumors to this
effect were in circulation tor several
days before formal announcement was
made of the realty of the undertaking
today by James j, Conway. counsel
for the adherents to the old alderman
ic system Of operating the city's af
fairs.
Mr. Conway drew up the petitions
and presented them 10 his clients. who
now are preparing for campaign thru
the residence and business sections in
an effort to secure enough signers to
bring the proposition to a vote of the
people, Sources behind the movement
would not be reveale1 by Mr. Conway,
VINO neid THAT the men were his
clients and TO disclose their identity
would be violating confidence he had
no right to violate.
To get the proposition on the ballot
and to insure a special election to de-
termine whether the form of govern
ment shall be changed requires TWEEN
ty-iiye per cent. OF the vote at the last
municipal election. In 1915 when the
present mayer and commissioners
were named there were approximate
~ $500 voters participating in the
election That means there will have
to be 1,400 sign the petitions before
the proposition can be brought to
vote
In an interview with Free Trader.
journal representative, Mr. Conway in
Withholding the names of the agitators
for aldermnnic form said:
"A committee of property owners
and business people came to my office
and asked me to draw up petitions for
a recall of the commission form. This
did and the papers yesterday were
turned out of the printery ready for
circulating.
Disclosing the identity of this
group would be violating trust and
for this reason cannot give out their
names will say they arc all repu
table and high class citizens. They
were handed the petitions late yester-
day afternoon and dodbtlessly they
are now In circulation thru the city.
May Start Another.
From other directions it Is authori
tatively learned plan is on foot to
start a recall on one member of the
commission The element back of this
movement, II Is said. do not object so !
much to the form OF government as to !
the individual Attorneys have been
visited to start formal steps in the
matter and within the next two weeks
the city is liable to be confronted by "A
twoply battle against It's present form
Of government
Property Owners Object.
The objection to the present form
has arisen, according to some quart.
ers, from the method adopted in draw
ing the ordinance providing repaving
for the loop district. Property owners,
who have become incensed because
they will be taxed their proportion Of |
the six per cent levied against the /,
city az it's share of the Improvement
arc said to have organized ami loaned |
their support to any plan that would
bring about n change OF government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
BOAT CLUB ERECTS
A BIG FLAG POLE

Following the path of numerous
clubs and societies the Ottawa Boat
Club Las constructed lifty-one foot
flag pole in their yard, directly east
OF the club house on the bank of the
Fox river From this pole will fly a
flag twelve feet in length and six and
three quarter feet in width. The flag
raising data has not been definitely
decided upon.
The pole is Of steel and set In con
crete.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-18
PALMER REPORTS
D|NNEEN SALOON
CONTINUES OPEN
COUNCIL HEARS REPORT BUT NO
ACTION Is TAkEN-WiLL AD-
vERTlSE FOR BIDS IN WEST or.
ThWA PAVEMENT.

il was reported to the council this
morning by Commissioner Walter h
Palmer that the saloon of Daniel Din
neen on North Columbus street, whose
license was revoked at the meeting
of the city council Monday. was still
open Tor business in defiance to the
mandate OF the council. revoking his
license. In his report Commissioner
Palmer stated that the license was
given over to Captain of Police
Charles Montgomery Monday evening
and delivered to him. The report OF
the commissioner was recorded and
lile1; no action being taken.
Appoint Inspectors.
Milton Waterman and Robert
Rhoadcs were appointed as sanitary
inspectors this morning by the coun-
ell, at a salary Of per day. The
men will have authority of police pow
er while acting as inspectors.
Are Ready for Paving.
Bids will be advertised for the work
of two pavement jobs in west Ottawa,
one known as the phelps-St James
streets Improvement and the other La
fayette street and adjoining streets.
It is expected that work on the i'm
provements will be started immediate.
~ after the awarding Of the contracts
The Board of Local improvements
today, IN session with the council filed
the ordinance for the pavement in the
north central district. The estimate
of the entire cost, including the court
made by City Engineer
Farnsworth is s51,iS2S2. The ordin.
anee must remain on file certain
length of time before acted upon by
the council as a whole. No other mat
ters coming up at the session the
council adjourned