davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
RoLANDo HEARD FROM.

James Rolando. who IL member
Of the Twcnty.sixth engineers. en-
llatlnE from Helper. where he was
born. aud " now on his way to France.
having sailed from an Atlantic port
August sth. has written his sister.
Mrs A. J. Bernardi In Salt Lake city
that he r having the time OF his life.
that he ~ well. contentcd and happy
and anxious % get Go the front His
regiment. he says, h In splendid con-
dition aud all were of one mind and
that was 10 cross the seas and get into
action NJ quickly ~ possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
MORE PAPERS FROM HOME.

More home newspapers" ~ the rp-
neal which H. being continually masr
To- tho library committee of the Amer
lean Red Cross By American soldiers
IA hospitals IN Great Britain. The u.
brary committe" ~ nt present tur-
nishmg reading matter for more than
twenty-five thousand men month
both in hospitals and In camps The
looks are cithor gifts on are purchased
Ia London The magazines and newh'
pnnpors must Ut necessity come from
Americn. This class of literature
gives greater satisfaction 10 the men
tran hooks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
ArrnnNE nF mIGmwAY.

Having inspected the highway
route asked Tor by delegation from
Huntington, Secretary Of State liar-
den Bennion and State Auditor Jo-
.eph Ririo viii recommend 90 the
road commission that the proposed
work be done. These state officials
returned 10 Zion last Friday from
their trip through Huntington can
yon. wherr tho new ROAD u I" %" ~
Gated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
D,sIoYAiTY THE CHARGE

Louis Blattler resident OF a"u'
IA was held for the action 81 th'
federal grand jury az Salt Lake ~. w,
last Monday. following preliminary
hearing before United States Con"
missioner Van PelL on the ehaTs' :"
,'iaIa,ion of the espionage act. TVS
- v,as fixed az a thousand dollars
'hieh ,yas furnished Biattler "
Nhnrgsd with having spoken In dis-
paraging manner coh'sIh,ht ~, ,tssion
ted states soldiers ana tue"
in France,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
COAST r,nr LOWERED.

Announcement has been made by
the federal railroad administration oi
u roundtrip tourist fare Ca California
aud Florida points Of 10 per cent less
than twice the "neway fare Under
this order m. roundtrip tourist fare
from Salt Lake City to California viii
be- about sat.so. instead of thirty
eight dollar. The reduction IL about
On a par with a dollar article marked
down a. ninety mine cents, as one rail-
rad man expresses H. The change
will make rates from the Missouri
river a. the Pacific Coast $40 higher
than before the passenger rate IN
crease went into effect; from Chicago
1881 higher aud from New York
si7.66 higher. Tickets a. the coast
win bear nine months limit. AZ here
toforr. aud those 20 Florida VIII be
sold from October 10Th % Aprll SON
with return limit June LIST.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
wNrrIs pors sPLENpInLy.

Two entertainments given boy the
Watts auxiliary Of the Red eros.
have given returns " five hundred
and eight dollars With an expcndi-
turc Of thirteen dollars and sixty cents
Tor refreshments and the like leaving
balance of four hundred and ninety
four dollars and forty cents. together
with ono hundred and foriy-thrcc
dollars and fifty cents surplus In bank,
making grand total of six hundred
and thirty seven dollars and ninety
cents which has been turned over 10
tho Carbon county chapter at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
HELPER ROY Is SLAIN

salt Lake city and Helper ls'a 49,
of william James hecome' 70 ss" ~
Of age. last Friday Informed ir ~ much
hn ~, heen received by his mother,
T Irss Soldier VAS the son OF Mrs. JAMES .s
,t ~ of Helper lie enlisted on
sn,,I soth OF this year and was anhohs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
PREVENTING TWO PRICES.

The United States government viii
buy every pound % sugar held by re-
fincrs. beet or can. sugar produceir,
either In stock or In transit. on u GER
tain date Ia he announced later. and
sell u back o. IT, original holders at
the price ~ the new crop, which VIII
be- higher. ~ Ne 90 cqualikc the sugar
market and prevent two prices. such
a. existed last year. This. however.
will not prevent slight Increase To
the consumer. who viii have 60 pay
an additional cent pound. porhaps
a littlc more. The profits 90 this trans
action instead of golnE Ca the refinerH,
viii be absorbed By the government
through the United States sugar squat
Ization board 81 the food adminirtra-
ton. The action has been decided on
a. q consequence of high prices for
the domestic and cane sugars that
soon viii be coming into tho market
The result will be to minimlE. the In.
CAPABILITIES of having tho now domestic
crop at the new price and the old for
eign crop at the old and lower price
m the market at the same time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
KING Is CALLED mon.

United states Senator William ".
King. who has spent the last three on
four weeks In Utah. returned % the
national capital last Saturday. lie
was called back by important matters
coming up In connection with the
new draft measure II had been the
senators intention before returning
20 romc o. Price for one day and from
here visit the proposed Pleasant Veil
ley reservoir up near scofirid and NJ
~ view the lands adjacent o. Price
that Il h planned 10 water hy the slr-
TEN when finally built, ~ Zion the
other day the senator told a reprcH"n-
tntlve at The sun that he viii make
the trip 40 spm- date not int distant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
WILL VISIT COUNCILS.

Secretary Arch NJ. Thurman IT the
state council of defense this week be-
gan tour 81 all the county councils
IN Utah Ia aid In their more perfect
organization for efficiency. Thurman
will en- lcayor Co stimulate Interest In
sreatsr production along all lines
and especially will give his attention
IA The labor problem, which II gain
ing in seriousness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
SHOT THROUGH BACK.

John Pcregugh. o Hh"rphrfh'i TOT
Fred Aubsrt. was accidentally Nh"i ~
camp out on Coal creek this week
lie and Fred Pantausilr an"lher
h,rder. had been shooting al som"
chipmunks with Colts automatic
the latter was passing the gun 10 the
former. In some manner not account.
I'd for the gun went of and a hnll.,
s,ruck Peregugh in the back, the BAN
canning ont under OF near Shoulder.
blade. The injured man was br"ush,
"a carbon Hospital last TUESDAY ana
TO-DAY h. resting wen. Ills wound Is
,honeht not To be- fatal. sheriff
George Collingham ana "theIs
broneht brought the man IA if""
camp.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
DAMAGES SUIT ~ PILED.

:. Marines OF BLACK Lake, y. NJ"
last Friday brought suit at Salt Lake
CITY against spring Canyon Coal COM
pany Ia collect something over eight
hundred dniiars ~ damages Tor the
death OF his boy. Christobel Martinez
who was killed IN the mines "f de-
PENDANT company az storrs about the
10Th of this month and the body bur
led al Price the 18th. The father aud
an uncle nf the dead man wen. az
price one day last week and made at
arrangements Tor taking the body BACK
to New Mexico for Teiniorm"nt FROM
here they went Co Salt LAX" Cl'N ."
try aud effect settlement Win IN"
company. thry said, when leaving
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Mighty few men can lose an argu'
mont without losing their temper
too.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Young men should remember that
no who il once cheat II always sus-
pected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
Incidents in the Lives of
World Famous Women
HOW Necklace Helped to Detrone Marie Antoinette.
By ELOISE HARRINGTON

the advent of Marie Antoinette, and
in consequence she became 1ncreas-
ingly unpopular. Indeed, luxur-
ious wastes for which she wasn't re-
sponsible were attributed to her, and
she is said to have remarked unsym-
pathetically when she was told the
people were starving for lack of bread:
IF they have no bread, why don't
they eat cake?"
The climax came, however, in the
famous event Of the diamond neck
lace. which was a scandal in which
the Queen had actually no part.
Cardinal de Rohan, one of the dis
tinguished noblemen at the French
court, was devoted slave to the
ladies, as were many other courtiers
of his time. One day there came to
him a woman who called herself
Countess de la Motto. She represent
ed herself as an emissary from the
Queen, who, she declared, was mad
ly in love with him.
She also mentioned that the Queen
greatly desired a magnificent dia-
mond necklace which she could not
afford to buy. The countess assur-
ed the cardinal that the Queen would
be greatly pleased with him if he OBJ
tanned the necklace for her.
She allayed the possible suspicious
of the cardinal by bringing him a
forged note from Marie, and even
managed an interview between him
and a woman who impersonated the
Queen.
The necklace was accordingly OBJ
tanned, and when the cardinal began
publicly to- press his advantages with
Marie Antoinette, she was amazed
and showed her resentment. Repuls-
ed, De Rohan investigated the matter,
discovered the forgery of Marie's sug-
nature, and in collaboration with the
ieweller, who suffered bankruptcy
through the incident, he started to
give the widest publicity to the whole
affair. In his desire for revenge the
puzzled cardinal played upon the I'M
popularity of Queen Marie and re-
vealed what he believed was her par
ttcipation in the affair in the ugliest
possible light.
The Queens extravaganza, her cal
lousness to the poverty of her people
her luxurious entertainments at Yer
sailles, the rioting and the rich food
at her court when her people were
starving were all used as ammunition
to accelerate the conflict. This was
the beginning of the downfall of the
Austrian Queen of the French. and
Il ended only few years later on
the guillotine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Learns Just What Type of MILITARY" Suit Be-.
comes The Tall Thin Girl.
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE-

The little blue-eyed' Miss Pepper
came in very breezily demanding
something with military swing to it.
Obedientlx We trotted out some kha-
ki-colored costumes, but Miss Pepper
is so small and slight that she SEEM
when she got inside of one of them.
1t really requires a woman of unus-
ually good carriage or large and i'm
posing form to wear any of the khaki
military things with the dignity the
costumes deserve.
Poor little Miss Pepper was very
much disappointed when she realized
she couldn't wear anything military
looking. She sadly admitted that the
khaki things made her appear too
diminutive and insignificant.
Then Madame had an inspiration.
"Why don't you favor the navy a
little bit?" she smiled, and then whis-
pered to me
A few minutes alter I returned with
a little costume that has been almost
a pet-we have all tried it on and
admired it so often.
It's a simple oyster-white shantung
combined with blue foulard but with
the various little touches that go with
it, it is one of the most appealing
frocks we have.
The skirt is plain, except for the
tunic effect.
The striking feature of the coat is
its front panel of blue foulard. This
is slipped through the shantung belt
SO as to give the appearance of a
large buckle. The sleeves are long
and tight, except for the large bell
cuffs of the shantung. A boyish white
collar and Windsor tie complete the
costume.
The interesting touch to the ensem-
BILE is the sailor tam of white shan
tung and blue foulard bow to match
the frqck. This gives the KEYNOTE
to the entire costume sort of in
teresting tomboyishness.,
1t is just the kind of frock which
girl of Miss Peppers type can car
ry off perfectly. She is one of those
loose-Jointed sort of girls-the kind
that seems to swing along and look
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

of the Austrian Empress, Marie The
reese, a woman of considerable force of
character. Perhaps Marie would
have displayed in more effective man
ner traits she inherited from her able
mother had she been married to some
one of stronger mind and character
than Louis XVI. AS it was, the girl
ish princess came into France with
the conviction of the divine right of
kings firmly implanted in her mind
determined to live luxurfously at any
cost to the people.
Her entry into France was punctu-
ated by extravagant displays, exorbi-
tant even for that luxurious court.
Her road to Paris was strewn with
flowers, there were magnificent fetes
at Versailles and Paris, at one of which
was given a fireworks display cost
ing 100000.
The populace Of France was in dire
want, nevertheless the extravagances
Of the French court increased with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

is possible to obtain almoet every bit
of scent il the flower.
French perfumers use only alco-
hols made from the very finest spirits
of wine, which has been allowed to
age for years, and consequently have
certain subtle qualities not possessed
by commercial alcohols."
Perfume making in France is an
art and a tradition. Several families
have been in the business for hun
dreds of years, handing down their ri
valries and their professional secrets
with jealous care from generation to
generation.
The first plant for making perfumes
was established at Grasse by Sieur
Toubarelly, the perfumer of Catherine
de Medici. Ever since, this city has
been centre of the industry. When
the war broke out the exports Of
France totalled about billion francs
yearlxs ,-,ssss.is-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never use full bar Of soap-less
is wasted if bar is cut in half.
Use simmering burner on gas stove.
Cook several vegetables at one time
in steamer-the cost of a steamer will
soor pay for itself.
Some of the largest and most strik-
ing of the so-called summer beads
are in brilliant red. They look heavy,
but they are so light you would scarce
" notice their weight They come
also in navy light blue, black, etc.
wire soar Shaker, and all bits of tot
let soap tie into a small square of
cheese cloth. This enables you to
use every atom of soap.
Boil a couple of onions and half a
dozen cloves with corned beef. 1t
gives the beet an excellent flavor, and
with the addition of a few more veg
etabIes and a very little thickening
makes q palatable soup.
Collect all rebates on milk or
cream or grape juice bottles and sell
any others to the junkman. together
with your old newspapers. Use your
old magazines to stand hot or dirty
cooking utensils on and not mar OF
soil kitchen table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
The New Clothes


ne
Many in Of fur
DISPOSE
dol to
of the
8 a deal in dinner frocks
Cingin be the coming
indicated, will
to feature military
straight line and chese
atracively combined
thatth a braided effect
call for frocks in light wooden
sucha al twils and poplns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
Something You Don't
Know About Perfumes

1.-THE best perfumes, like the best
wines, come from France. And, like
rare wines, rare perfumes are the re-
suit Of a slow, careful process Of per-
fecting.
THE quick, cheap method of MAJ
King perfumes is to throw the flow
ers directly into watts of alcohol. which
ahscrbs much of the scent but kills
the flowers at orce.
1.-THE slower and more effective
process" says the New France, "con-
sists in placing them on bed of tai
low or other animal fat spread on
glass plates. The scents are gradual
" absor bed by the fat, which is sub
sequentiy treated with alcohol to ex-
tract the perfume, By this process-it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Griffith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Griffith of
Clinton avenue, will return from
wellesley College, where she is a
student about the 18th of the month
Miss Griffith is staying for some of
the commencement exercises.
Miss Jean A. Stockwell is to have
a small pupils recital tomorrow even
the parents of the scholars and in
vited guests. An interesting program
has been arranged, Miss Stockwell
is to leave within a short time on a
concert trip through the West and
does not expect to return until Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Grant Kingsbury, Mrs. w. T.
Hincks and Mrs. C. B. Doremus are
assisting Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw in
making arrangements for the bridge
party that is to be given on Monday
afternoon in the Sanford homestead
on Washington avenue for the benefit
of the fund for the maintenance of
the WomanS Overseas hospital.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage in Schuylkil1, N. Y,
today of Erwin NJ. Jennings, presi-
dent of the Erwin M. Jennings Co.,
and Miss Jean Thompson of Schuyl-
kill. Miss Thompson is we'll known
here and ha been active in war relief
work. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings are to make
their home for the remainder of the
summer at the Jennings summer
home in Greens Farms
Mrs. Hal T. Perkins was the hostess
this afternoon for an outing of the
members of the Universalist Woman's
vlub at her home at Fort TrumbuIl
beach.
Mrs. Alvin c. Bruel will entertain
the members of the Thimble Club
for their regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home of her moth
er Mrs. F. W. Kennel on Waldemere
avenue. Red Corss work will occupy
the time of the members:
The Mosaic club is to hold a de-
lightful outing tomorrow afternoon
at the Black Rock Shore and Country
club. Those who have signified their
intention of attending are: Mrs Will
liam F. Blight, Mrs. Jane Bird, Mrs.
Nelson Van Tassell, Mrs. H. B. Van
Gieson, Mrs. zalmoh Goodsell, Mrs
George T. Hathaway, Mrs. Frederick
Hindsley, Mrs. George A. Jameson,
Miss Marion E. Lewis, Mrs A. W.
Lyme, MRS. Charles A. Nichols, Mrs
Frederick A. Parsons, Mrs. Warren
W: Porter, Miss Edith May Porter,
Miss Edith Louis Porter, Mrs. ]. ].
Rose, Miss Alice H. Sherman, Mrs.
George T. Hathaway, Mrs. E. Somers,
Mrs. Howard Speer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

Marie Antoinette was only is years
of age when, in ITO, she was mar
ried to the Dauphin of France. With
every prospect for happiness that a
royal princess could have in those
days, Marie Ant9inette, nevertheless,
fell into unfortunate blunders from
the very beginning of her existence in
France until the unfortunate occur
renee which ended her career as we'll
as precipitated the French revolu-
ton.
Marie Antoinette was the daughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
ETIQUETTE

Take great pains to include deaf
persons in what is going on. They
are usually sensitive and sometimes
morbid and it hurts them not to bel1n
touch with the conversation.
KY. when a young lady has
been out with young man to dinner
or attending an entertainment, il is
proper for the young lady to thank
her escort for a pleasant time, since
he provides the entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

wise the lines are too irregular for an
outdoor dress.
These sailor blues and tams are all
ways becoming to the young girl fig
ure-very much more so than the
more popular, stiff, military creations
of khaki and brass buttons.
Miss Pepper gave EXPLANATIONS of
delight as she rapidly fastened on
the little tam and view herself with
approving eyes in the big mirror that
told her from every angle that she
looked charming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
MRS.. HOLzER IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF ART LEAGUE
Granger Concert Sponsored
By Two Local
Women
PRETTY WEDDING
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S
Auxiliary of Y. M. G. A. Held
Annual Meeting Yes
terday

Mrs. Philip L. Holzer, who has
served the Bridgeport Art League so
capably as it's head for the past two
years. was unanimously reelected
president at the annual meeting of
the league held this afternoon at the
Anne Hathaway cottage. The fine
weather brought out large proper
ton of the members and for those
who had not cars there were automo-
biles at the entrance of the park to
convey the members to the cottage.
The other officers who will serve
with Mrs. Holzer the coming year
are: Mrs. W. F. Taft, first vice presi-
dent; second vice president, Mrs. Guy
Hammond; third vice president, Mrs.
F. D. Beers, treasurer, Mrs. w. l..
Sailer; recording secretary, Mr. Sam
uel Gledhill; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Julius Kohlmaier; librarian, Mrs.
George Hadley. Members of the
nominating committee included Mrs.
A. E. Macdonald, chairman, Mrs. F.
NJ. Hammond and Mrs. John Lyon.
After the business had been trans
acted and the annual reports heard
the members listened with great in
terest to an address by Mrs. John c..
Downs of Danbury, who spoke on the
Furlough Houses which the Victory
Commission is planning to erect in
France for the comfort and we'll
being a the American soldiers Mrs.
Downs Is the state chairman of the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs Prof. Aretas Saunders, who
has had charge of the Nature Glass,
gave a number of bird calls and il
Illustrated his talk with blackboard
sketches. A box luncheon was serv-
ed at 6 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
Smart Millinery
NETS AND LACE HATS

Of models of
ces Vaencenne
curtains and the Val
all trimmed and cases
in relieve
which quite trying the all
whit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
VEGETABLE STEW

slices
ga
till
in al right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
Reliable Recipes
FANEUH POT PIE

Une and on cups cooked diced IL diced
sauce Favored with tablespoons dried celery Combine ingredients
TOP Bake 20 minutes Garnish radhes
persons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
POT AU FEU ONION SOUP

Two tablespoons
when smooth gradually
is
with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
SPANISH RILLANOS

Six IA
soft split
Cut cheese in oblong IL
width Wrap these with
til light
in the batter OIL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
.
UNUSUAL SAILOR

black
feathers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
WOOD FIBER FACING


pretty sheen the
silk the and all of
these n pastel shades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
WIDER BRIMS

wider and fopper with
uubued half they tilt
important article
buying fewer
dmoreh hats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05
ESCALLOPED CORN


shallow baking
little
proves the flavor, but it must be chopped
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

natural even when she droops her.
shoulders.
The stiff collar, however, counter
acts any possible "slouch" effect. A
very loose coat of this kind requires
something stiff to offset it = other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-05

The Bridgeport public responded
so generously to the Red eros drive
that it was deemed best not to give
the piano recital by Percy Granger
as originally planned with high pric-
ed tickets necessary to cover guaran-
tee on account of limited room, per-
mission being given Mr.. Granger
only for a private house, SO Mr.. Lu-
Glen T. Warner and Mrs. Dudley
Morris generously sponsored the af
fair themselves and the recital will
take place at the home of Mrs. Nor
ris, the audience being composed of
invited guests.
Mr.. Granger and his mother, Mrs.
John Granger will be the guests of
Miss Bessie Harlow. The party in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Morris
will dine with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Warner previous to the concert.