davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
sT1cKEns To nE USED.

Christmas and New Year greetings
In the form OF tiny atickerH like the
millions put out by the Red Cross
every holiday season may b" alongside
n the address OF the mails next
month under an order announced by
the postoffice department To facili-
tate handling the heavy volume OF
Christmas mail the postmaster gen
erai has suspended during December
the order that treats as unavailable
All matter bearing on the address side
adhesive. seals or stickcrs other than
postage stamps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
MNN ENLIsr L.NnoRERs.

The establishment OF recruiting
station az Salt Lake city Tor civilian
labor for government Hcryic" n con-
tcmplatcd by l.. a. Van DuHcn. cap
tain Of the ordnance department Unit
ted Stntcs Reserves Van Duson states
that the shortage OF labor In different
government departments may be- over
come by these bureaus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

specially requested. ny looking at tn
date Of the label which appears on IN"
wrapper or face OF every issue. pn
irons can perceive NJ once the dat
of the expiration of their subscrip-
lions. These dates enable subscriber
10 ascertain whether or not remit
tancea have been received. II costs
the publisher three cents In postage
a. send out a statement and three
cents Ia acknowledge a remittance
a total expense quite unnecessary uf
sin cents. by watching the label re-
fcrred To-. subscribers may know. also.
whom they should remit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
SOCIETY

Miss Hiida MadH.n and Mrs ~. l..
Madsen entertained the ladies of the
Twentieth Century club at knit.
ting party Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Miss Madsen. Those
present were Mrs. James Larsen. Mrs.
a.. l., Johnson, Mrs, ~, q, Jacobs, Mrs,
Royal Candland. Mrs. Fannie G. Miles.
Mrs. g. l.. Stewart. Mrs. Hyrum Chris
tehscn. Mrs Mabel J. Earle. Mrs. A.
G. Madscn, Mrs Elmer JohRnsen and
Mrs. q. NJ. Aldrlch. Mrs, Elmer Jo-
hansen and Mrs. q. NJ Aldrich are
newly elected members OF the club.
and this was the first meeting they
have pttended.-ht Pleasant Pyra-
mid, 2pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Miller en-
tertained the members OF the Kamo
Bridge dub Friday night at their new
residence on East South Temple
street. Three tables were arranged
for bridge followed by a late supper.
The club win be- entertained Friday
Of this week by Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Oakley Sundays Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
Mrs. T. II. Warren entertained her
bridge club last week. Mrs, McGinnis
winning the point prize and AIRS
Wolch thel honor. AZ this weeks
meeting tho hostess. Mrs Chambers,
captured IN point prize and Mrs. J.
Il. Thele thei honor. The club will not
meet again for two weeks. at which
time Mrs. L'ster Cook viii entertain.
Helper TinNes, ESD.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
BOARD NAMED.

Gov. Simon Bamberger has APP
proved the advisory boards for the
different counties OF the state. who
will assist draft registrants In answer
Ing the governments questionable,
Within few days registrants will be-
gin receiving this QUESTIONABLE. az
the work OF distributing them among
the district draft boards has been
completed. The county advisory boards
consist Of attorneys appointed by the
general advisory board OF the state.
Carbon county's board II l.. A. McGec.
T. y. Woods and Thomas Fouts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
WILL nE IMPROVED.

Due o. action taken by the state
public utilities commission promise H.
given by the Western Union Tcic-
graph company Of better service at
Helper a complaint recently de-.
scribcd poor delivery service nt that
town and the commission took up the
Question direct with the telegraph
company with the result that 4. a.
Life, district commercial supcrintcnd-
cnt, has given assurance that the SER
Vico viii Doe improved at onog.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
GOING NIrEK LIrNEYs.

Under cover of secrecy the public
utilities commission n considering now
rules for the regulation OF passenger
motor busscH In the state. Tho mem
bers OF the commission fear that IL
their plans are announced that iitney
men may make some indonnablr
movc-juEt what h. not apparent
to forcstali them. and they therefore
refuse 10 give reporters or the public
any inkiinE of their design
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
POSTPONED SHIPPING DATE.

In order Ia enable Red Cross cAap-
terS 10 complete their allotmcnts of
Christmas packets for American sol
dicrS ana sailors In this country. the
date Tor shipment OF the gifts Ia the
camps has been postponed 90 Deem
Der 18Th. The first OF December was
fixed as the limit on tho packing OF
Red Cross gifts. but 30 many chapters
are behind In their work through lack
OF funds that II was decided to have
the packing continue until as late n
day as possible. National headquar-
ters have deoreed that no part OF tho
HE'D Cross war fund could be used for
Christmas packets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
oUEsTIoNNAIItEs ARE HERE.

Supplies OF the questionnaircs
blanks. one OF which must be filled
out by each registered man not now
In the army or naval service OF the
government. have been received by
the Carbon county exemption board.
The board has received orders not to
distribute any Of the aucstionnaires
until December 18th. after which time
they will be distributed among the
men nj the rate OF per cent daily
Boards have also been named to aid
the men In filling out the blanks. as
they are very complicated and will
give almost complete history OF
each man liable for military service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Smoke Dull Care
....AWay....

Don't let dun care encroach upon
the Christmas cheer. Smoke II out.
After the cheerful dinner get your
pipe or your cigar and dissipate care
In the fragrant smoke OF the weed,
OF course you'll want the BEST.
Your find II In a box OF our cigars.
or II your taste runs 90 the more com
panionable pipe. Try package OF our
mellow tobacco.
Everything In pipes from the five
cent cob 90 the finest meerschaum.
Everything In cigars from the stogies
TO the finest Havana. Everything In
Tobacco from lugs % the best Turk
ish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
RANKEsT or IMPOsTERs.

Reports have come 10 the attention
Of the state food administration from
various parts of the West that thieves
and confidence operators are COINS
from house 10 house purporting 10 be
authorized by the food administration
and other departments OF the govern
ment u collect or commander food
stuffs for the government or the army.
Authority for this Is denied. state
ment 20 the following effect has been
issued by Herbert G. Hoover. a copy
OF which was received at Utah head
quarters Il wish 20 say emphatic
ally that no department OF the gov
eminent has or will ever make such
demands on househOlders, ana that
all such people carrying on such a
traffic are petty frauds and should be
held for the police. The government
agencies are investigating various
cases and information Is sought OF all
such persons by the food administra-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
CARD]OF THANKS

To the mai friends, neighbors and
acuuaintnnceIs at Price ana elsewhere
we desire tlO express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation OF the very
many kindna 'sses and the eonsidera-
ton bestowed upon us during the
time OF the illness and death OF our
wife, mother and daughter, Mrs Lulu
Mae Hills. Our hearts also go out "a
the membelfs Of the Rebekah ana
odd FellowT lodges.
/. A. HILLS AND CHILDREN.
MIR. ANID Mrs. w. u, LOOMS.
Price, Utahi Nov 90 1917
Largest, best and most popular
brands OIL cigars and tobaecos in
Price 20 select from az Peacock Bros.
-Advt
The suH for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
CELERY DAY. MONDAY.

Celery Day In Utah has been set for
Monday. December "a. II will be OBJ
served in all the hotels. restaurants
and cafes OF Utah end in the dining
cars OF trains passing through the
state. Thousandsf OF packages OF ia
nous Utah celery will he shipped all
over the country. Extraordinarily
large supplies fof-the annual observ-
ance Of Celery Day are being laid in
by the local dealers TO meet the de-
mand Of Utahns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
oonronATION TAxEs DUE.

Collection of fees for corporation
licenses. which annually brings thou
sands of dollars into the state treas
ury. has begun by the staff OF Harden
Iiennion. secretary OF state. More
than four thousand corporations in
Utah are affected. II the taxes are
not paid before December 18th a ten
dollar penalty win be added. The
charters OF corporations failing 90 OBJ
tain licenses by March 1. lsis, viii Dc
revoked by proclamation Of the gov
ernor. Ton dollars n the minimum
tax decreed for corporations with a
capitalization Of $4,000 or less, while
two hundred and fifty dollars h tho
amount for corporations with cap
itallzation OF 100000 or moro.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
!. g. wEETTIt CONFINES
HIS VARIOUS INTEli.STS

, PoCATELLo. Ida. Nov. a. 1
} }. g. weeter. for many years en- I
gagged In the lumber and hard I
ware business In Southeastern I
Idaho and who recently return 4
ed here after an extended stay I
} In California, has consolidated 4
} the various Interests of which he 4
IN at the head by the incorpora- 4
ton OF a company which Will 4
} make Pocatello its headquarters. I
Tho directors OF the new con- I
cern are j. g. weeter. Burt VIII I
berg ana Howard A. Mathcrs, 4
branches Will be operated 40 1
} Shelley, Paul. Dubois. Firth. Ar I
go and Deloo. under the name of {.
the Independent Lumber aud
Hardware company, 1
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

lions. Leon Bone. special investiga-
tor for the department Of justice for
Utah, Is on the lookout for any such
violators.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Lawn mowers ground. bicycles re-
paired. Knives and scissors ground.
Robinson's Repair shop.-AdvL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Complete legal blank stock az Salt
Lake City and Provo prices. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

The SUD for good Job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

In Price last Saturday evening by
Rev. ". r. zeiderp. The groom's for.
mer home was az iicndcrsonvnic. Ky.
while the bride lived las, summer at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs w w
Jones uf Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Subscribers Of The Sun who remit
their subscriptions by mail are re-
auested a. note that the issuance OF
receipts In discontinued except where
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15

Record Want Ads get results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
4. S. Wyche
Is NOW With
Army abroad

First Lieut.. T. S. Wyche. former
manager OF the Skngway plant OF the
Arkansas Valley Railway. Light &
Power company. Is now In France as
an officer In the engineering corps Of
the United States army. Lieut.. Wyche.
who has a number Of friends In Can
on City, il graduate of the Univers-
ity Of Texas and received his first mil
itary experience at that institution.
where he for several years held an
officers commission in the cadet
corps. A few months ago Lieut.. Wychc.
who was then at Skagway. was offered
position in the army and summoned
10 report TO the authorities In Denver
within twenty-four hours He referred
the matter to w. N. Clark. superin-
tendent OF the company here. who re.
Iicvcd him from duty at Skagway In
order that he might serve his coun-
try couple OF days later Lieut..
Wyche was regularly enlisted in the
United States army. Shortly after.
wards he was sent abroad for over
sens service.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
Private IsLey Gets HOnorble
Discharge From u s. Service

ful character and that they be com
mendcd for their patriotism and
praised for the splendid service in
which they are enlisted.
THE baTarks. hospitals and other
buildings at Camp Funston are ca
pacious. clean and well kept They
win be heated during the winter
months by steam hcai ppcd to them
from central plant The men work
hard In their efforts TO master the
details and intricacies of n soldiers
life, hut have athletic sports and
games Of NIL kinds TO distract their
attention and keep them satisfied and
in good health. The Y. NJ. c. A. is do
ing great WORK for the men n
Camp Funston and IL IL impossible
Tor the foiks at home to support II too.
libe ally. IL IL the most popular and
helpful institution on the rescrvatia1
The training a young man gets in H4'
military camps brings out tho bcstz
qualities in him and there nre mono
hat ar. not physically benenited by
IL. Such an experience is also a great
education for him and enables him to
sec. hear and learn things that would
pc impossible in civil life. The FIRE.
lont county boys at Camp Funston
sre all getting along splcndidiy and
viii give good account OF themselves
shsn they get .rio active service
he general impression l. Aha. they
viii be ordered to France some time
'sxt spring
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15

Private Dthir isiey. son of Sir. and
Mrs. J. NJ. IsIey of Lincoln Park. has
been given an honorable discharge
from the amy by the government on
account OF physical disqualification
and returned 10 Canon City on .ion
day OF this week from Camp Funston.
Kansas. where be was sent for mill
tary training a couple Of months ago
with the second contingent of the SO
lectiye draft from Fremont county.
Young Islcy contracted severe at.
tack OF infainuiatory rheumatism
shortly after going TO Camp Funston
and was confined in the hospital in
consequences for six weeks. lie was
nriuaia Iacrniary and clark 10 Snnar-
lntendent j T. McMahon of the Santa
Fe Railroad company with bcadqunrt-
rrs in Pueblo at the time of his con
arript.on into the military service and
he IL planning 10 return to that posi-
lion a. soon az lie is able To under
take its. duties. In speaking OF his
army experiences to friends in the
Record Office yesterday he said:
THE cafp Funston military reser-
vaiion Is beautifully located tract OF
land four miles from Junction CITY
Kansas. and six miles from Manhat
tan. The rese walton is iiftecn miller
ong and four miles broad. II is well
shaded by maple and other native
trees and the Smoky river flows thru
80 furn shire On abundant supply oi
GOOD woter and sTo ding the camp ex
client drainage. Al present there are
approximately 10000 mon undergone.
,,iiitary instruction there about 10.
700 OF whom are colorcd troops from
'9cxas and other southern states. The
after have part Of the reservation
20 themselves ana no race jealousy
as shown itself AZ n result of their
presence in camp
Gen. Leonard Wood former chief
of stsn OF the United States army. IL
re commandant at Camp sunston and
All branches of the military service
n e represented az Camp Funston and
6 an extremely interesting place
the visiting civilian. The men Of the
lrnfi are will treated and are given
olcnty of good wholesome. weli-cook
rh food AZ rule they are satisfied
with the condition OF things and IL is
only when re'at.ves or friends at
nome write them dlscouradng letters
IN rcniiior 10 the dangers Of army life
md OF the possibiitirs Of their never
-cturning that they get despondent
u iS very necessary TINT messages 20
the boys In camp should be of u cheer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
iRs. HALEY's MOTHER
DEAD IN INDIANA.

Mrs. Arthur L. Haley received q
telegram from Butler. Indiana. nj
noon on Tuesday informing her of the
death OF her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Brown. at her home In that place the
previous morning. after lingering
Illness. Mrs. Brown spent the greater
part OF the past year In Canon City as
the guest of her daughter and family
and VIII be remembered by many peo-
pie In this community. She left here
for Indiana in September after an
eight months visit and was a semi.
invalid at that time. The deceased was
afty-eight years of age and had sun
cred for long time from an incurnbIs
malndy The funeral and interment
VIII take place In Butler where most
~ the relatives of the deceased re-
rd". The announcement Of Mrr.
Browns death was not unexpected BY
her friends In this city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Merris charming
guests at o'clock dinner at their
home on Ninth and River street Sun
day evening n honor OF the home-com.
ing of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
last Wednesday evening. They have
been in Denver and arrived here Sun
day afternoon. After dinner all took
part in games and music. Yellow and
white Chrysanthemnms were used for
decorations.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
GUESTS OF MR.. AND
MRS. C. n. DUNCAN.


Mrs. S. A. Hackley OF Victor is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Duncan on North Six,n street.
JEFFREY AND sTINEMEYER
HAVE MOVED.
Jeffrey and Stinemeyer. who have
been located in the Central block.
moved their law offices recently to
rooms /. and Harding block. cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets.
BABY BOY BORN
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N. Lundstedt. of
51s College avenue. are the happy
parents of a baby boy. born to them at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Mother
and infant are reported to be getting
along nicely.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
JUROR IN FEDERAL
COURT At PUEBLO.

A. R. Craig went to Pueblo a few
days ago where he had been sum
moned as q petit Juror for the trial Of
a number of cases in the federal
court. Mr.. Craig will probably be
gone several weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
RECORD REPORTER MAKES
Up U SPECIAL 81 EClAL AAgA9R AggA9GRE! list lis!
OF GIRL. GIVERS

as Record reporter listened 10 the
reports of the various campaign cap
tains at the Y. NJ. G. A. luncheon today
II occurred TO him that he could get up
several honor lists without any 800
subscriptions in them.
The 800 subscriptions are needed
and the gifts are highly appreciated
and the givers age to be compliment.
cd. because there are many people
who can well afford 10 give 800 sub.
scrjptions wio do NOT do so.
But the applause should not all go
TO the 800 contributors.
There are many liberal contributors
who give only few dollars-ani
often the solicitors come in more
cheered and pleased over $500 sub
scriplion than over SIG subscription
rom man who could wei AFFORD u
..lve 800
Many special cases OF enthusiasm
and liberal giving could he mentioned.
but one bunch this reporter has in
.,'rd just now IL made up of youne
women.
Here are a few subscriptions from
oung women who earn their own
= az. We may be emitting few that
should be ipcluded---tit these were
aurIt in the hasfy reading and and
ut down.
We think this bunch is entitled to
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
News Notes
TUESDAY
FREMONT COUNTY BOY
ON SUBMARINE CHASER.

Nick Berardi, who enlisted in the
navy from Coal Creek last April
writes to his parents from New York
and states that he is now on a patrol
boat which is better known as a sub
marine chaser. The chaser" is used
as a convoy to the troop transports on
their way to France. Berarli has the
rate of a fireman in the ma, ,y.-Flor.
ence Citizen. as.5 a5T -
REV. AND MRS. VAN
KEuRENfiN FRANCE.
A telegram was received here this
morning stating tina: the vessel on
which Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Van Keu-
rem recently sailed for Europe had ar
rived safely at French port, The
message was based on a cablegram TO
safe arrival of the transport on which
Rev. and Mrs. Van Keuren were pass
engcrs in French waters. Rev. and
Mrs. Van Keuren will devote them.
selves to war work among the suffer.
ing people of Franre.
RALPH OURfEE
NOW IN FRANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Durfee. of Coal
Creek. are in receipt of word from
their son Ralph which states that he
arrived safely at his destination
somewhere In France" He is with
the 16sth Field Hospital corps and
previous to his departure for France
was stationed near New York City.
The letter received by Mr.. and Mrs
Durfee- WIS written in New York be
fore their sons departure and was
held there unit rabie had been re.
his destination in Florence
Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
WEDNESDAY
SLOWLY RECOVERING,

Mrs. Snyder. proprietress OF the
Home Restaurant. who fell and in
jured her bs TX about a week ago. is
slowly recovering although still con-
fined to her bed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
ENTERTAINED ON
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Col. A W. Duggan was entertained
at commemorative dinner at the
home of Eapt and Mrs. T. F2 Rocka-
fellow. 121 Main street. last Sunday
in celebration of his eighty fifth birth
day anniversary. The affair was a
preciated by the guest whom it was
designed in honor. Col. Duggan bears
lightly his four score years and more
and his friends felicitate him on the
enjoyment of his rugged health and
vitality.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-11-15
REV. ARMENTRoUT
AND FAMILY IN TOWN.

Rev. and Mrs Chas. J. Armentrout
and family. who spent the summer
months on fruit ranch on Reynolds
avenue. East Canon. have moved to
town for the winter and are making
their home at go North Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Kellogg, late resi-
dents on Orchard avenue. have taken
the place recently occupied by Rev.
and Mrs. Armentrout and family at
Main street and Reynolds avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Toilet Goods

Paper hangers furnished at short notice.
 Mennens' Talc-Violet or Borated. Spe- Soft or Hard Water Soap. Special Peroxide Bath Soap, Special at 7c Copco Bath Soap, Special at 4c Fine Baby Talcum, Special at ..5c LiSterine, 69c SEC ............ .55c Glyco Thymoline. 45c size =. .S3c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Striking Georgette Crepe Crea- tions, in White, Flesh and Maize lace embroidered, large collars, frills, etc., add to the beauty of this lot. They're peachy." Ex- tra Big GA nE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

The Dorsen May
  o making May of this this has been of Dorsn epice" a a filled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Mems Hosiery

Mems Pure Silk Half Hose, full fashioned in Black, white, navy, champagne and Grey .44c
 Mems Mercerized Lisle half hose in Suede, Grey, Black, White and Nevy. Regular 39c. May Sale Price 29c
 Mems Silk Lisle half hose double sole, heel and toe in all colors, value 29c, ....-...... May Sale Price 21c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
w. all Papers

Little prices are the big inducement for you to buy your Wall Paper here.
 Small patterns matched up combin- ations light and dark colors, sold only with borders. values to 10c roll,
 .................. Special sc roll
 Conventional designs, small floral and stripe effects suitable for all rooms with straight or cut out bord- CTS value to 15c roll for ..S 1-2c
 Dining room, Living room and Hall papers. A good selection of two tone effects, fruits and grass cloth effects, values to 35c fer .19c roll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Two Remarkable Blouse Values

Great Variety of Colored Organ
 dies and Striped Voile Waists
 with deep cuffs, large collars, con- trasting colors. crocheted buttons,
 regular $2.5O to $500 01 nn values. Extra special E DZsUU