davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
TOLLARD DENIES
I.ItRIIITN OF CITIES

Il was argued by city Attorney F"I-
lard that there is no difference in the
new Law and tho Old claiming that
under the old tho cities were not Liable
rvr half the expense. ON the other hand
Eppa Hunton Jr.. William H. Nc
Ilwaine. and II .; Buchanan. all promi-
ment railroad attorneys argued ;ha' the
cities are liable for half the expense
IN building overhead or underground
crossings. and appealed 10 tho senate
committee o accept tho redraft offered
by the rcvisccs themselves.
The point is expected TO have an
important bearing on tho litigation
between tho city Of Richmond ami the
Richmond Frcde rick hur1 and Potomac
Railroad in regard to the cost of lover
ing tho Belt Line tracks across the
West End. 10 obviate grade crossings
Of Monument and other important ave-
nucs. The city claims that the whole
cost must ho borne hy tho railroad
which only crosses and operates ~ the
public strccts BY The consent OF the
city The railroad claims that tho city
must PAY unc-half OF the total cost Of
reiocat ting the Bclt Line. estimated at
between 100000 and $Gooogu. Under
the agreement reached. the railroad is
proceeding with the WORK. leaving -
the courts % determine later what i
the proper proportion the city should
bear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

kenneth y. Ciilpiu, delegate for
Sl"rHe and Warren, is tho mrs, member
% t"H present General Assembly to
JON the colors. He has joined tho
aviation section and VIII report for
HNty at tho end Of tho session. Al
'40uch one OF the Youngest members
~ tho House OF Delegates, he lis scrv.
aS his second term Delegate C;jlnfu
,'oH TIA" oath a. Norfolk a week ago.
ply "ept the matter to himself until
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

George y. Eowlrs. delegate for F,u-
wanna and Goochland Counties. loft
Yesterday for mis- home. wnorc hc will
remain until tomorrow. During his
visit. Mr.. Eowlcs will find just What
his constituents want him 10 do about
the Baker dog law. Nv. Eowics or.
cupic$ rather unique place in the
annals OF Goochland- Fluynnua politi-
cal history lie is the first dcicca,c
elected by those two counties to h.
returned TO the General Assembly ar-
ter his first term. He lives ia a house
constructed npoty-odd years ago by
his grandfather. Colc<c, II w X
Ho"lcs. on the line separating .:ooch-
land ana flUvanua. lilo Sleeps N ono
county and cats in another Il IS said
that when the old colonel bail, this hir
brick house on tho limo he called into
service cNDort SURVEYORS 50 tha: there
could he no doubt ahou, tho location
his IDEA being TO 50 establish hi- resi-
dcnc" THAI II" could vote in either
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

Listen to this vail expressed {" mem
ncrS OF the General Assembly who are
about to vote for the Baker dog law:
You took sway my likkCr and made
it crime Tor me 10 get any more -
| submitted.
Then YOU said YOU wanted my boys
to tight tor Civilization--l gave YOU
both OF 'cm, and God knows ain clad
they arc able to fight and proud that
they arc glad TO fight,
'NCw YOU come with Nour dawr-
sawnod dawr law and want me 10
coop up tho last remaining friend
lave got at homo 50 that he cannot
get out and walIow in the dust and
lay ON the grass and enjoy free lii.
out in tho open fields that wcro made
as much for dawcS as they wore for
mon. If don't tie him TN. YOU say |
must muz2lc him. and that il he isn't
muHZlcd. anybody can shoot him.
Nov. do YOU think that's just to mo
am" my dawS' 10 you think YOU ought
TO Kick my dawG uroun' tl'Itaway.'
Eut. along with this complaint. hun
drcds Of requests have come asking
that the bill hc supported. Many have
boon impressed 10y tEn information
given by the Department OF Acricul-
turc To the effect that Virginia loses
more than 10000 600 annually through
lack Of restraint unon the dog.
Wednesday. February -, is Ia be dog
0ay in tho House OF Delegates. Dis
Cussjon of tho Baker hjll Will begin at
noon Of that day. Whether tie hoodoo
number II tho day nodes III for the
dog. remains 10 be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Here and There
in the Legislature

The bin seeking to amend tho laws
regulating the operation Of coal mines
in the State was reported out ycStcr-
day by the senate Committee on courts
OF Justice. The Labor CommiS Toner
for the state and the attorneys from
southwestern Virginia reached agree
mcu,S on all points of difference. The
bill. as reported. carries many minor
agreements rs u result OF the nuracr-
Gus conferences ana hearings. Amon:
the representatives. Of the coal mine
interests were L. /. Erucr. OF Mise.
and Judge Fulton, OF Bland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
rlTS oNE-HAIF or COST
on LOCAL. COMMUNITY

Section 1924 OF the old cod" provided
shat whenever an existing crossing OF
a country road, street or other hlSh-
wav 4, grade becomes in the opinion
Of the board Of supervisors, CT the
rropcr authorities OF a city or town, q
m cnace TO public safety. or the Clint
nation OF such a crossing becomes ncceS-
sarv for tho Improvement OF the coun-
~ road. street or other highway. etc
tho oNrcnsc shall lac borne equally ny
said corporation and ny tho county, CITY
or town having control of such county
road. street or other highway.
Section %?1i OF tho proposed Code mas
eliminated the operation or this section
on cities and towns, by leaving out OF
tho section all reference 10 cities and
towns; but still requiring counties 20
share equally the expense with inc
railroads Tho roviscrs havc written
to the Committees on Courts OF Justice
asking them 10 substitute the rcdrait,
which leaves the old. OF existing, law
in effect. whereby cities arc ON the
same plano With tho counties.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

This, with the picture at the right,
shows how the War Camp Commun-
ity service is making enlisted men
feel at home in New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

an American locomotive in France At the left French
stream is being utilized clean boots and furnish re-
reshins sozzle. !, oc, .....
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

II Is believed that the present con-
gross will attempt 20 amend the food
law so az TO give tho food administra-
ton power to regulate the retailer
and farmer with this done. Il is
said. the government will have tho
food situation well In hand One
should think that a regulation OF
prices. such az has existed. would be
quite n weapon In the hands Of the
government hut " u is necessary TO
do any moro regulating. neither the
farmer or retailer will object at this
stage OF the proceedings. Both r"-
taller and farmer have been aomewha'
irritatcd at the censuro flung at them
from certain quarters and are per-
fcctIy able to prove that they arc ne
patriotic as anyone else. Maybe more
70 than some OF them who talk fast.
est.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
ALFRED CRANES

You should worry. Price barber
shop Statesmen have decided that gov.
eminent management Of railroads nj
this time IL quite the proper thing.
The difference between coal heav.
Ing and football playing IL purely a
matter Of education.
Don't laugh at the girl with a
frcckied face. She probably has a
clear conscicncc-a rarc article these
days.
Most any man knows how 10 tell q
woman's aE,, but few have the nerve
10 Go II.
Some women have very sweet dis.
positions. but their next door neigh
borS seldom know u.
why II u We never hear any com.
plant Of the short skirts from ths
"splnstors OF uncertain ago7"
Temptation ~ great 60 give NOR,
thought Co the "bito" than 90 the
bit"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Miss Jennie Branch. formerly OF
Price but now in tho employ OF the
telephone company at bingham as an
operator. was awarded a pair OF hand
some diamond earrings In that city
during tho holidays that were given
away as a prize by a Jeveler. In the
plan Of drawing nineteen hundred and
seventy-twO Keys were given out
with each purchase. Miss Branch
held the lucky Key. No. tis. IL was
the twelfth one tried that opened the
box containing several articles Of Jew
eiry and from which the holder was
allowed 90 make choice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

President Wilson's counsel 10 Min
nesota democrats 20 Join with the re-
pubiloans In re-electing Senator Knute
Nelson Is a virtue born OF necessity.
The senator had expressed a desire 10
retire 10 private life. No democrat
stands a ghost Of a show to succeed
him. n he runs again and IL elected
by both parties the democrats have
lost nothing A real display Of non
partlsanship by democrats would be
40 abstain from contests In states that
are normally republican, but where
there now happen TO be democratic
senators by reason Of the divided re-
publican strength In 1919. which en-
abied democrats 20 slip into office
When President Wilson eounseis the
democrats OF his own state OF New
Jersey 20 make no contest for senator
next time. he will have given con-
vincing evidence OF his real desire foI
on-partisanship In the elections dur
ing the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
PRErERs cmNNInEIu.AIN.s.

In the eoursc OF "a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
rcscntatiyo today, we had occasion 10
discuss In n general way the merritt
OF their different preparations. ~
hlH Huggsrtion I take pleasure In ex-
pressing my estimation Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. ! have a fam
ily OF six children and have used this
remedy In my homo FOR years. ] con-
slider II the only cough remedy ON the
maj ket. as I have tried nearly all
kinds, Earl c..Ross, publisher Ham
iiton County Ropublican-Sews, Syra'
cusc. knn.=AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Now Years brings far different
problems than any We have known for
half a century. This time last year
we little suspected that the world war.
with It's endless problems that reach
down into the hearts and pockets Of
virtually everyone In Price. would be-
facing us ere another year rolled
around. Hut the new and more Wig
orous tune Is being played. and We
must face the music ~ best we may.
American grit and determination will
win In the cause 20 which we have
dedicated our fortunes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

dition OF things which tho most ghoui-
ish Of partisans could not have hoped
to bring out-even II the investigation
had been framed for that purpose.
Months OF delay. millions u added
expense and almost total inadequacy
Of results are the items in the story.
Small wonder that inqulring senators
are supplied by the revelations Of in
efficiency. Small wonder that the
country If awaking to the seriousness
OF the situation in which we have been
placed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

cusscd the conditions now existing. II
was decided 20 call a meeting satur-
day. January 18th, at City Hall in
Price 90 take the matter up. The
meeting Is for 2 o'clock OF the after
noon and all owners OF water shares.
one or both. and farmers and leascrs
of land and water. are asked TO be at
the meeting. The committee named
last night 90 issue the call IL COM
posed OF Conner y. Peacock. Lars Gun
derson and J. G. Jensen. The notice
appears elsewhere in this impression
OF The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

who received a bachelor OF arts degree
from the University OF Utah. II In
cluded In the honor list recently an
nounced by President benjamin Ide
Wheeler OF the University OF califor-
MIA. where Miss Stayner In now IN at
tendance. The thesis which won her
the distinction was The Evolution Of
Religion In George Eliota chafae-
terp." Miss stayner formerly taught
In the Carbon county high school AZ
Price and has many friends locally
who will congratulate her on the hiEh
honors she has Just won.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
JACK AYRE,
Scofield, Utah.

Information was received at salt
Lake city headquarters OF the Denver
and Rio Grande last Tuesday from
Frank A. Wadleigh. passenger traffic
manager OF tho line. 10 the effect that
effective January 1. iSls. all through
rleepers operating over the Denver
and Rio Grande from Chicago 10 San
Francisco and between st. Louis and
San Francisco are discontinued. Here
after the through sleepers will 0per-
ate only between Denver and Califor-
MIA points over this road.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
M,oAzIks CUT OUT.

That d smailr may not he burden
ed by VI 90 literature for the sol
dI.rs aha sailors at mobilization
camps. ttributed BY those who have
no furtus use for magazines which
they hay read. the postofflce depart
m.nt hs.aaausd q request that oniy
nagaxirk Of current literature and
mattrrrJi general interest be- mailed
lunwrapb d and unaddrcsscd nj the
lone.rerti postage rate. AZ u IN not prac'
ticable \ place magazines devoted 70
lrpeciaI sheets or any particular cult
or whiti arc Of local interest only. IN
the hahs Of any particular soldier ~
pnilor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
MAN DIES ON TRAIN.

James T. Foster. IS years Of age
and resident OF Mesa. Colo. died Of
heart failure last Friday afternoon on
Denver and Rio Grande Train No. l.
Accompanied by his wife. the man
boarded the train In apparent good
health at Grand Junction. for a trip
TO California. At Green River he
complained Of feeling ~. and a berth
was made up for him. after which hs
seemed better for n time. a. the nj.
titude Increased. however. he grew
steadily worse. until he died AZ the
train neared Cotton. The wife accom-.
panied the body hack to Colorado for
burial
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
rRowNs on PRACTICE.

Merchants who have been offcrhE
20 take liberty bonds AZ par or at I,
premium for merchandise are ~
pealed Co by Secretary McAdoo O.
stop the practice. while I have -
doubt that these merchants are actt-
ated By patriotic motives" the sect
tary says. II am sure that they have
failed 60 consider the effect which ~
acceptance OF their offers would ha''
upon the situation. We are makitH
the strongest effort 10 have these gni'
eminent bonds purchased for permas'
ent investment by the people al lars
TO be paid for out OF the past or futuf'
savings OF those who buy them. Whti
the bonds are exchanged FOR merchah
disc Il defeats the primary object y
their sale. IL discourage THRIFT ah'
increases expenditures
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

There IL much recruiting for supple
mcntary military and naval services
In every town. and some Of the young
fellows from Carbon county have
picked the artillery. wireless. aviation,
signal corps and roforth ~ govern
mcnt services appealing TO their In
dlvidual tastes. In all OF these our
boys will make good aa they do IN
other things worth while.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
SORES OF
THENEEK
EXPLOSIVE LIcysE.

Only explosive other than those
used for sporting opposes come under
the provisions ~ e federal act which
requires a licenses obtained for their
ufc. Numerous rrsons desiring TO
use explosives r. sporting purposes
have applied forlcenses when none
are regulrcd. uB dealers in dyna-
mite and powderre required TO have
licenses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
DRILLING LOCALLY
BY EARLY SPRING
(continued from page one.)

the navy. one Of $40 acres In Colo
RADIO and one Of ss.bst acres In Utah.
General classification OF oil Hhaic
land was continued by the survey
during IN" year. the work covering
large areas. Geologic examination OF
the oil shaic region OF the West has
shown that the oil nhales IN Utah and
Colorado contain enormous quantities.
.of petroleum. They also contain a
considerable percentage Of nitrogen.
agErcgatlnE IA vast supply which can
be recovered as a byproduct In the
refining of the Hhalc and used either
as n fertilizer or In the manufacture
OF explosives
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
PUT THE IDLEIts ON THE FARMS
Oh THE COUNTRY.

The farm labor problem during the
season of 1918 is receiving. az well u
should, the careful study Of men who
are striving 90 keep food production
TN 90 the requirements Of this coun-
Try and its allies. There was a short.
age Of farm labor In 1917. In some
instances the scarcity 81 help was 30
great that farmers were unable to
save all their crops thus losing at
harvest time some 81 those upon which
they had expended seed and labor
through the spring and summer. The
danger IL that In view OF this expert
cncc many OF them will SOW or plant a
smaller acreage In 1918. This action
must not be permitted 90 occur. and
~ In well that early action be- taken 20
assure the farmer that he can reason.
ably expect help enough TO gather his
crops next autumn.
Prof. ~. e. Taylor. agricultural
economist az the University OF Wis
consin. IL one who fully realizes the
Importance Of the farm labor prob
lem and has begun early agitation OF
the need Of solving II. lie insists that
there are two classes upon which the
country should draw for help In the
cmerEency--retired farmers who have
become independent and moved 20
town. and the boys and girls % the
villages and cities who have not here
tofore been enlisted In the crop gath
ering task. Professor Taylor csti-
mates that there are "A million 81 the
retired farmers who could be called
On once more Co the field. Quite like
~ many OF then are past the age 81
hard labor, hut their successful eN-
pericncc should mako them valuable
In overseeing tho work OF youths from
the city who know little or nothing
about farm work.
Another class could be added 10
these two by the forced employment
% idicrA while u l. true that the
confirmed idler Ia likely TO be more
trouble than help on the farm, there
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
sronIn Mrcu ovEnDn1wN.

Beih that reports from ~ Paso.
Tex, Ting OF attacks upon Mormon
s.ttlefnnts In Mexico by carranHa
and Wa adhercntH have been much
exaKs.ated, IL expressed by church
officms az Salt Lake clty. No veri-
flcatlsi Of the reports had been re-
colynd up 10 yesterday az the office
of N, fret presidency or by \. w
wins. Who went Co Washington. ID. g.,
recchN In an effort 20 secure gov'
ernnat aid In having property taEen
by ANicans returned "a the church
Had serious raids occurred they
woul have been reported. Il II bee
lieVtt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

n was thought that the war would
knock out the frequent rcfcrenco 10
"rumptuoua ropasts" In the society
columns but a glimpse at our eS-
changes indicates that Il apparently
cant be done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
NO CALL on DRAFT.

No further calls will be made updf
draft boards by the war departmca
until February 18Th. and all defcrrd
percentages on the present quota mus
he forwarded at once by the draf
boards. according TO an order issues
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
The order does not apply 20 Utah. a
az quotas have boon made up In thii
state. its application IN 20 state
which. through inability Of canton
mentH Co provide accommodation foi
their draftccH. were not permitted 4
send their complete numbers tef
crencc To Sec. No. its. made by IN
provost marshal general. IL In con
noction with the calling OF skilled
mechanics at deferred date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
coxcrsstbl ron VETERANS.

n sonatf smoot gets an amend
ment 20 d. pension act passed. In
dian war tsirans may be able Go cs-
tabilah The claims Tor pensions
through oayoliH as we'll NJ muster
rolls. solar Smoot II advised tina,
n sprclat .sminer OF the bureau Of
pcnslonp b. recommended that the
companiot Captains DanieF' Day
Tucker. IOorge. Livingston, S'eb
and Miiet admitted TO pensions in
addition B. he companies OF Captains
James AeduH and Lewis Larsen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
ROAD WORK RESUMED.

white In Salt Lake city last weel
". G. Means interviewed and imp
tuned the state road commission so
much and 30 feryentiy that work eas
ordered Resumed on the Price Ia ~.
ton road. says last Fridays Mfph
Free Press. This work was Susptfd-
ed by Harden liennion. secretary OF
state. and Joseph Ririe, state auinr
without any authority except vfir
own. Ed G. Lee and Jim Taylof In
charge OF the work In Carbon md
Duchesne. respectively. had expert be-
ed much difficulty In securing blpI
and in organizing their working De
Tomorrow they will start all per
again and Il will be some time bro
they are wen organized. Let ali|
hope that Bennion and Ririe u rot
again take a notion 20 come out nd I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
WOLFE MAKES THREAT.

Notaricr public who have permits
their desire for money 10 ovcrric
their patriotism and have charged fc'
for helping young men 10 III out u
draft aucHtionnairca, face hesasess
billty ~ having their commissions =
vokcd. This II the threat issued :
James II. Wolfe. assistant atom
general Of Utah and head Of the drf
law legal advisors. Although the q
ton OF the notaries was not ilieg'l
he admitted. he declares u IN not
consonanco with President Wilson
appeal Go all members OF the les
fraternity o. give their services ~
oL. charge. Fees OF from twcnty-fi'
cents 20 dollar have been chars
In many instances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Under a new ruling Just drafted by
the postoffice department, every pack
age or parcel addressed 20 Cuba from
ths United States must. hereafter be
accompanied By customs DECLARE
ton. The ruling Il only a temporary
one. IL h stated In communication
20 postal Officials. No reason for the
change IL given
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Two more prominent speakers have
been added 10 the long list OF well
known men who will speak AZ tho an
nual convention OF the American Ma
tlonal Live Stock association 60 b.
held at Salt Lake city January 18Th
18th and 18th. DIR. y. W. Nelson
chief OF the federal biological survey
will speak on predatory animals and
Louis u. Hall. chief Of the bureau OF
markets. will talk on tho meat sup
ply.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Thes. movie photographers can
mover convince Us that they are az
daring as they try 10 make us be-
lieve they are until they take a pie
turc Of an exploding bomb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
GIFTS NEW MpIBERs.

The Gcneaidcal society Of the
Church of Jess Christ OF 1.atter-day
Saints il rapid growing In member
ship. . accordin 60 officials OF the
chapter. Many semberships as Christ
mas prcsents|v're taken out by mem
brra Of the orch. At present more
than two thound life members in the
society ar. arolled. The library
which has al resent more than four
thousand yolr,s Of family histories.
is gradually bog increased also.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
MATCHES eST DE SENT.

Following y discovery Of matches
in scores OF Cristmas packages mall
ed TO the aasmies In France. postal
officials have taken the opportunity
20 remind alpersons that they can
not be forsascd in packages destin-
ed for the t,nches. matches Of any
Kind. Matdf0 under the new postal
rules. are Exhibited from the war
mails. and Aould not ~ IL again
pointed on dispatched with pack
ages Of Cd b. cigarettes or smoking
tobacco.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Flour, Meal or Mill Products

Honest 20 goodness, you'll be glad
you cut out the meat. and you'll want
10 repeat the experiment Fresh from
the mills most every day and with
careful attention 20 every rule OF
health and hygiene. our flour II
truly the STAFF OF life" Use II and
live well.
Everything for man and beast In the
way ~ feed" Salt, Flour, Hay and
Grain, Honey and Sugar, and many
other household necessities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
FOR SALE

Barber shop. confectionery store
and four living rooms all connected
Stock and fixtures at less than cost
buildings for rent or lease, Sale pre-.
ferred on easy terms.