davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
VERY MANY DIFFICULTIES
OVERCOME ~ TitE SYSTEM

The government new fuel produc-
ton and distribution system, organized
In Utah and Wyoming last week under
the direction of Moroni lIelncr. will
make II possible Tor the Utah fuel adj
mlnlatration to accept orders of all
sizes from consumers who find u diff
ficuit this winter o. procure coal, This
IL announced hy 4. "A. HALEY of the
state fuel administration, who has
stated the new organization was Just
what was needed Co bring about
prompt and economical coal deliver
les. llo explained that hi department
has been greatly handicapped IN H.
work ON account of the production
ana distribution companies being In
competition and not organized among
themselves Tor economical and eff
cient delivery ana the lack 81 ears at
times when they were needed.
The new plan viii make u possible
for consumer o. get coal, " II N Ia
be had la the two states, ana u no n
on the preferred iist, which Includes
household purposes aud essential war
Industries. At present there NJ" no
Industries denied the urn of coal In
Utah except the brick plants, which
have been eat "a 80 per cent of their
requirements. and the order 10 them
h superfluouH as the present building
conditions have made Il impossible
for them to market anything like half
81 their annual production. That the
bis industries ct this state ate all ~
the essential nature was pointed out
by bailey.
Hoiner's office. which viii bc In the
Kearn's building al Salt Lake city,
will Keep complete records 81 all fuel
produced la the two states and the
disposition of the product and make
weekly reports Co the Washington, ID.
G., office which will be In "a position
Go coordinate an the work of the fuel
administrators and production and
distribution organizations ana rail-
roads 81 the country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

After an inspection Of properties at
Clear creek, Winter quarters. Sco-
field and Utah Mine Robert Howard
came down to Price last Monday and
left IN the evening tor his homo at
Zion. This H. his last visit Co the up
Der camps of the county before his
resignation az state mine Inspector
goes into effect AL bf the properties
mentioned are working full time. he
says. and are sending out big outputs
Winter Quarters and Clear Creek are
going about twelve hundred tons zach
and Utah Mine two hundred. the lat
ter To- the Denver aud Rio Grande
and the former 10 the general trade.
Rcofield Coal company. which has Just
tegun shipping again after tho In
stailation ~ n,W machinery, h Co have
a tonnage during the fail and winter
months 1T about eight hundred tons
daily That mine now ~ one ~ the
best equipped Of the local fields.
Howard viii next week visit other
camps of tho county and district be.
fore going 90 Peerless ~ general
superintendent on the first ~ July.
Peerless ~ now shipping two hundred
tons daily. but n ~ his Intention To- at
once Increase this To five hundred
tons. which may be- easily done. Fred
Jacobs. who ~ engineer has brought
the Peerless 90 IT. present stage
through IT, construction days. leaves
II In good shape Tor his successor.
EErn Thompson. who recently acquir-
ed control 81 the Peerless from the
sweets. u To- nHsum" personal charge
Of the mine as H. president and gem
crai manager. and u Eoing to get into
the coal game right lie won't over u
sunday and expressed himself ns we'll
pleased with conditions
About hundred miners ana others
are nt this time On Peerless payroils
and more men are a. be- employed ~
they apply for work However, they
are hard Go Rct and u will take time
60 acquire the large number wanted.
Extra Inducements. however. Il Il be-
licvcc viii be offered. Ana. this ought
60 bring them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
MRS. DU(NORE HOSTESS
Gives Dinner Party To Number or
Sunnysidc Friends.

SUNNNsipE. June '5.-Mrs. sam
uel Dugmore was ~ az a dinner
party al her home Thursday evening.
The house was decorated In the ma b.
tional coiors A bouquet % cut flow
'rs formed the centerpieoe Covers
We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs Tauesen
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. A. y. Hopkinson, MIR and Mrs.
John &, Preston and Mr., ana Mrs
George r. Wells
Misses Vera IIopkinson aud Crystal
kofford have returned home from
Salt Lake city after spending the past
nine months attending school az the
l.atter-day Saints University.
Mrs. 4. W Dowd Is visiting In Salt
Lake city,
Mr. and Mrs william Middleton.
Jr., Mr.. ana Mrs, Alfred Bishop, sam
uel and John Preston and Edward
.Girard motoTed TO Price Tuesday last.
Friday was babies day al the
amusement hall Most OF the babies
In town were measured and weighed
by the committee which had charge
OF the affair,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

ono Of the features that distin-
guishcs Taniac from all other proprie-
tary medicines II the large number Of
prominent people who everywhere are
giving II their unqualified endorse
ment Among the statements recent.
~ received at the Taniac office is one
In particular that II sure 60 arouse
widespread interest throughout tn.
country. having been made by Mrs
Martha H. Stone. T225 Third avenue.
Northwest. Seattle. wash. noted tenn
rcrance lecturer who for many years
was associated with the late Frances
y. willard. founder ~ the women's
Christian Temperance Union. In re-
lating her experience with Tanlac
Mrs Stone said:
= think u II the duty 81 everyone
Who has been relieved ~ ! have to do
what they can Co help others. There.
fore Il gives mo much pleasure 10 tell
~ the benefits ! have derived from
the use of Tanlac. ! was great sur
fprcr for many years with nervous
trouble. which became 80 had that I
had e. take Co my bed. where ! lay for
six weeks entirely helpless and I'M
able To- move. The least little noise
would upset me aud was not allowed
a. see anyone for fear Il would excite
me. and ! was told that my entire ncr-
vous system had suffered "a collapse.
You see. ! had passed through the
great San Francisco fire IN which I
lost everything I Possessed. aud tho
experience was n severe shock 90 my
already uyrtwrpuRht nerves.
when nt last I was able to grt out
~ bed I would have such awful dizzy
spells that everything IN my room
seemed to spin around NJ though !
was In the center of u whirlpool Ny
stomach was -u weak and my appe-
lite 30 poor that hnEiiy ate u thing.
and what uttl- I forrfd down spurrd
and formed gnr that pressed up into
ms throat and IN my chest and made
me 30 hoar-r that u was an effort Tor
mo g. speak also suffered much
rain in the lower part uf my body
from this same TaH pressure. Ny liver.
too. was an out ~ order and my Kid
nclr kRV" me NJ end % trouble
when my run-in-iaw saw that the
mrdirincs I WIS taking wcr" doing me
NJ good. be- Induced mo To- try Taniac.
~ h. -nid II had done him 80 much
good he believed u would help M"
too. r" ubliEr him ! got M" u bottle
aud the first few doses rnon vnn-
WINGED me that II was Just what I
needed. and my first bottle put me
right 90 my feet am now On my
SECOND h"tti. ana am In splendid
rhupc. fur my nerves are practically
in normal state for the first time IN
~ these years, which I consider u 20
mnrluhlc thing. I have q fine npp".
lite and 'nn eat most anything ! want
without suffering any unplensnntncss
afterwards Tnnlac h. fast helping me
a. uycr,um, my troubles ana ! feel
that I nm getting on just fine ever
rin,r I began taking a."
Tnulnr b. sold In Price hy \. u. Sut.
ton. M Helper hN Louis Ellrrtsnn, in
liinWuthh les Cnrhon.EmorN stores
company, n krnilwurth u, Henil-
worth Mercantile COMPANY in Spring
Canyon hN square Deal Store. In CAS-
de- date D., wnntch Stores COMPANY,
In clear creek hy Wa-atrh stores
company. In Sunnlride hy wasatch
Stnros company. In Winter Quarters
hy Wasntch stores company ana IN
Sr"firid tN W. y Moscley .--Ndyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Twelve thin vein coal mines In thr
Wai-rnburg colo. hituminouH fields
we're granted increases In the price ai
the mine. beginning last saturday, un
lump ana nut sizes. according a. the
prov visions 81 an order ISSUED hl
United states Fuel Administrator OAR
Effected viii rrvviyo nn advance pi
rcyUnty.fivo cents "a ton Tor lump ana
twenty-five cents invreas" un the uut
rlsr Those benefited hy the adj
ynnrrr are the Aatrr. Gordon. Mime.
qua. Premium, ldcnl. Caldwell a Carl
rnn. ilrc"n. illark Hawk. Hack rnn-
Nnn. Rugby, Monument Valley aud
the G"orEr McNaity concerns
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June l5.-
Saving 81 fifteen million tons 81 coal
viii be- required this year 81 private
residences. apartment houses. schools.
,hutrh"s and commercial buildings
ether than factories u help effect
this saving the fuel administration
announced today that II would put In
To- operation plan similar 90 that In
Philadelphia, whereby mo- order Tor
coal by u domestic consumer viii he
completely filled until approved hy
the uel administrations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
CoaI Instead Of Itl,r.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jun, 10
You mustn't throw rice. wheat fresh
fish, buns ur ether valuable food
stuffs "a wedding celebrations any
more. bat yau may throw coal
In fact Jay Cooke. federal food adj
mlnistrntor Tor Philadelphia. distinct
b. approves of coal throwing. provided
the celebru'urs gather IN front of the
new home 1T the nowly WEEDS and throw
the runl into the cellar
rhis" says cnnke In a resent
warning, would bee the hest way 1T
ri, ing the couple q warm reception "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
NROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

George A schultz. superintendent
az Liberty, b. installing new hoist az
that property
Fred \ Jacobs will be- in charge ~
the Peerless mine until Robert How
ard takes charge tho first of July
Liberty Is al this time producing
about four hundrkd tons daily This
viii br increased when some surface
improvements now heing made are In.
Coal h. coming down To Price In
large quantity by NTagqH from both
the Jesse knight lanaf the Miuhurn
properties. Local pVoplo are stocking
mp for the winter.
Coaltar products produced In the
United States last year amounted 10
5t361,ssf pounds, worth t6S.7ii,22S,
not including explosives and synthetic
phenol resins. Dyes amounted 10
nearly $4,000. 900 pounds. valued at
S67,7s6.027; medicinal chemicals, g.
2a6,i6l pounds. worth tb.b6O,2S7 ana
flavors, 77s,ais pounds, worth u.ss..-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
) +++++++++++++++s

ton ~ tho American Federation ~
labor hcte. Discussion of the coal
situation arose late today after a res
omtion requesting the federation 60
lend its efforts 20 obtain coal for the
New England district had been adop-
ted.
The adoption Of resolutions asking
congress 90 derive funds for carrying
on the war from taxation rather than
from bond issues looking Co the re-
hnbiiithtiop 81 labor after the war aui
making provision for returned soldiers
was the outstanding feature Of scE-
sion marked by the disposal ~ nearly
twenty-five resolutions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

From whatever angie IL may be-
considered an investment by an Amer
lean citizen In liberty bonds or war
savings stamps Is the best Investment
IN the world. The money so invested
goes 20 the government, which loans
come N IL 10 our allies. An OF IL Is
used In one way or another To main
tain. support, arm, equip and make
victorious our armies and our allies In
Europe, Surely no American money
could be put TO a better purpose. Here
Ii an investment in the power and
success OF our country. an investment
In the efficiency. strength. safety and
success OF our fighting men on sea
and land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
COAL PRICES NRE TO
INCREASE JJBN Z, 1918
+++4+4+++44++++++

> The fuel administrator for >
. Utah desires to can special attcn- ,
. ton at all retail coal dealers IN =
= Ttah 90 the circular letter ~ =
> April o. 1915. notifying them that ,
. coal on hand in their yards on '
& july ist. ncXt. may hc sold to y
. consumers by dealers ~ the then =
. prevailing mine price. plus the ,
. freight. war tax and regular au- =
= thorizcd margin.
The fuel administrator wishes ,
= ~ tp b. understood that this reg =
ulation viii apply 10 the increas- =
. 90 price caused by the raise In y
. freight rates effective ON June =
. 2sth. a. well as the advance In =
= mine prices. which will probably =
. become effective IN the same =
. date.
y Dealers are requested TO oh. =
= serve that their retail prices =
q should not be advanced until =
= July lst. for the reason that they =
. will not have received the coal. =
. billed out az the changed rates =
. and prices. prior TO july LIST. In =
. m, considerable quantity. .
, w. W. ARMSTRONG. =
Fuel Administrator for Utah. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

" we beginner has had experience
~ Pnul,iy keeping Il will bee an right
~ purchase eggs and start with set
ms mem. Otherwise he should be.
s'n WIN the fowls and thus gain some
sH HV, OF caring for poultry be.
'0'e attempting to raise chickens.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
IAkcIy 20 he scarcer.

ST. PAUL. MINI. June i5.-rhe
coal shortage situation probably will
he more keenly felt this winter than
last. according TO representatives OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
who are attending the annual eonven-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
UPPER CAMPS ARE
WORKING FULL
TIME
ALI ARE ~ BEST OF PHYSICAL
CONDITION.

Robert Howard. state Mine Inspector.
Makes IIis Last OFFICIAL Trip 20 the
IVES End ~ the County Before Go
ing to Peerless A. General supcrin-
tcndcni---toai Mnttcr-, Etr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
WYOMING nan WOMAN
JURY FORTY YEARS AGO

IliElE NNE. wyo.. June Ia 4.
, Women acted AZ Jurors In Amer 4
lea almost half "a century age. 4
, The first grand jury which In /.
rludcd members Of the 'wchekr' I.
s"N was impanol.d at Laramie. I
WYE. forty -eight years ago. 4
The territory OF Wyoming was 4
organized In iSsS out ~ parts ~ 1
, Dakota, Utah and Idaho. and one 4
~ the first official acts of the 1
, new territorial government was 4
Ia grant women the right To vote /.
ana hold office. 4.
, Wyoming thus ranks as the 4
, first of the states 90 give them 4
fun suffrage upon equal terms /.
with men, 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

The hand OF fate is always ready to
grasp an opportunity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Everything comes II you wait in the
right place fF H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
EMPIRE

The story of Missing" the latest Paramount picture produced under the supervision of J. Stuart Blackton' Is a remarkable study in contrasts between two English sisters, Nell and Hester. Hester, the elder, craves wealth and social position. Nell IS beautiful anu unworldly, and she falls in love with a poor young English man, who is about to receive lieu tenants commission and leave for the frone. She marries him, and when he is reported missing, the elder sls- ter attempts to instill in Nell's mind the belief that he is dead and thus marry a rich man. In the end NelFs soldier husband returns to him. Syl- via Breamer plays Nell in the Black ton production and OIo Humphrey Is seen as Hester. Missing will be displayed at the Empire theatre to- day and the presentation promises to be a notable one.
 Tomorrow: Her Price" with the sterling screen star, Virginia Pearson, in the leading role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
lIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIElIIIIIIIIlIIIlllVIllilIIl LITTLE BENNY'S 1:
 NOTE BOOK
6y-LEE PAPE E
 ;HIIIIIlIIHRlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIlHIlIIIIIIlll

Mrs. Hews came to see ma this a little awtomobeel, wich ma gets all ixcited when she cannes to see her, on account of the awtomobeel, and after they tawked awile about the war and ladies clothes and the best way to make cawffee, ma sed, Now, Mrs Hews, you reely must have little sumthing to eat, wat shall 1t be, some froot?
 No, they say froet is fattening. [ bleeve cood eat creen puff or 2 if I had them, sed Mrs. Hews.
 serteny, by all meens, sed ma, Benny, run erreund to the bakers and get half duzzin of their best creem puffs.
 They only got one kind, ma, I sed. Never mind argewing, sed ma.
 Yes mann sed. And she gave me the money and I went erround and got them, and was on my way back, holding the bag in my hand by lit- tie corner of it, and all of 8 suddfn the corner came off, and the bag fell on the hlvemint making a noise like bag full of creen puffs, wich il was.
 c, thawt, hope nuthing happen ed to them. And picked the bag uI and kepp on going, and I herd noise 1 in back of me down in the pext b1ocl sounding as if 1t mite be sumthing and I termed erround t5 look, ant vile I was wawking backwards bumped into a telegraff pole, th' werst part of 1t being that the baG of creem puffs was between me ana the pole wen I bumped into 1t, m thinking, Gosh, sumthing must o happened to them that time. Ony dident look to find out, on account o thinking it mite be bad luck, and on, one more thing happened before go home. being me falling up the frun steps and keeping frum falling on m face by falling on mys hands vile was carrying the bag of creem puff in both of them, thinking, G. if nuth ing happened to them that time lant possible for enything.
 And I took the bag in, and we ma opened 1t Is looked like one bi fearse looking creem puff inside proving sumthing had happened t them, all rite, and Mrs. Hews wen home without eating enything and had to go to bed the same way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

From present indications our army one of these nice Monday mornings will be hanging out their washing on the far-famed Hindenburg line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
WHAT'S GOING. ON IN THE WORLD FOF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLTS

There will be more than the ordi- nary interest in plUtoplay In this city today, for the greatest of all modern war showings arrived at the PoA the atre yesterday.
 ITO Hell With the Kaiser" showing without attempt at camouhage the distressnil scenes which rocked Bel gtun and all Europe following the advent of the armies of the Mad Ruler of Europe, is @ wonderful show ing.
 It enters the very precincts of the palace at Potsdam, when the late Ern- peror Frederick died. It shows the present emperor's worldly desires, his nlercaless lust of conquest, and his own son's perverse actions when placed in high command, It also shows what the American bays are doing, and what the airplanes Of America will soon do.
 Strictly a war picture, making no attempt to veil the real lust of the German soldiers, there Is 4nterwoven a very pretty romance that leads America to victory, Although this feature seemingly has been inserted for the sentimental person, the real basis of the phoooplay Is reality Reality really is shown and in its full ness.
 There also Is a big bill of vaude- vile upon which many feature acts are shown, including the Broadway favorites, Fanchonetu and Kraft, 1n their latest oddtty; Frank Hartley the comedy juggler; Frank Burt ano Ed Johnson in a musical oddtty; Va and Ernie Stanton, pair of real nu' comedians, and Myrl and Deimar, two exceedingly graceful riseley artists 1T a we'll staged novelty.
 The latest Hearst Pathe official wat review touches on events at the fight ing front and including the buroal O. Raul Lufrberry, the Connecticut avl ;ator, scenes with the Belgian arm! In Flanders boys from Pelham Ba! training camp and tornado scenes il the southern part of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
LABOR PARADE YESTERDAY WAS
 EXCELLENT ONE
President Johnston of Ma chinists and Mayor Wilson
 Speakers At Park.

William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chin1sts and representative of labor on the War Labor Board, addressed a gathering at Seaside Park yesterday, in which were many of the striking machinists of the city. The meeting held after the parade in which march, ed about 4,000 workers representing all labor unions. The start was from Stratford avenue and Pembroke street, and ended at the park. Many bands were scattered through the paraders' lines, and squad of police lead, followed by MT. Johnston and Carl Lank, president of the Central Labor Union. 1nnumerable flags and union banners were carried by the marchers, and original placards were among the number.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
LYRIC PLAYERS
 IN "L|LAC TIME"
 PLEASE AUDIENCE
Opening Play of Season with New Stock Go. Promises
 Excellent Entertainment.

''Idlac Time" the offering of the Poli management for the opening of the season at the Lyric theatre, last evening, was indeed play of youth and spr1ngttme." A stirring tale of love and the present war, 1t held the audience from start to finish, swayed them from laughter to tears, with not dull moment in the entire script. Miss Alice Clements, who comes to Bridgeport for the first time, capti- vated the audience in her portrayal of Jeannine, the sweet French heroine, her natural sweetness and dn her for getfulness of self in her role she has end cared herself to the people of Bridgeport in her first appearance. Her shy response to the lDvemaking of the hero, her delight in the we'd ding plans which did not mature, her aoeptance of the stern demands for the can to duty, and her masterly handling of the climax in the third act when the supposed death of her lover left her alone to face the world. were the work of a finished emotional actress, and her cry of ''vive TEn- gleterre, vive PAmerica, and vtve la France" brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. There 1s no doubt Miss Clements will be draw ing card that will fill the theatre every week.
 I Clay Clement as Lieutenant Blythe. the brave and honorable English off, cer, also made an unusually fine i'm here. As the lover of Jeannine, his l H. 4I,o good name of another mans wife, MT, Clement demonstrated his ability as a clever and versatile leading man. In the role of the officer who leaves the woman he loves perhaps forever to undertake a duty for the good of his country which will take him into the enemy's line, he took the audience tc the battlefront of France and the re- nunciation of the French people their entire devotion to the cause will be better understood after the perform ance of the Poh Players last evening
 Willard Dashiell as Major Hallo- way, the fatherly English officer, was an able supporter of the stars, and the balance of the company bid fail to be general favorites with all lovers of drama. The difficulty of acquiring the French accent was not apparent in the interpretation of the roles ot Jacques Riffard, Madame Riffard Madame Berth4ot Julien and the French priest by Ida Nave, Mabe Griffith, May Hurst, Frank Thoma: and Herbert DeGuerre. They al showed their ability as artists anc the intense patriotic characters they Iportrayed were greeted with much en thusiasm. The balance of the com pany, Grant Erwin, Keith Thomas William Evarts M. J. Walsh and M J. Ernest in their roles of British of fcers and men gave an interesting insight into the personnel of the arm! as it is today across the sea.
 "Lilac Time" will be remeplbered a.
 one of the best plays ever staged b, the Poli management.
 Manager Arvine has arranged al excellent repertoire of productions O which the one next week, "Johnn, Get Your Gun" is among the best
 Others will follow in succession an, Bridgeport audiences are assured o
 the very best in theatricals, dramati and comedy.