davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
navy ORDER BANS
LIQUOR IN HOMES
Daniels Extends Regulation
to Include Private En-
tertainment
tertaInnnent
FOREIGN STATIONS
ALSO INCLUDED

WASHINGTON. Aug. i9.-An abso-
lutte ban on officers and enlisted men
Of the navy taking a drink Of lntoxi-
eating liquor under any circumstances,
except when administered by a physi-
clan, is announced by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels.
The effect OF the order is TO deny 10
men in the navy the rlght TO a drink
in their own or the homes Of friends
where they are bonailde guests. and It's
application Is not restricted TO naval
stations and camps, where barred
zones have been prescribed. II applies
TO the entire United States, their pos
sessions or amy place under their con-
troll" This, II was pointed out, would
embrace naval bases in foreign ooun-
tries, where barred zones could not be
enforced, but where the naval person
mel is subject to departmental regula-
tions. Previous orders did not apply
TO the serving Of drinks in private
homes outside the barred zones.
After repeating the regulations COW
ering restricted zones around naval
camps and stations, the new order says /:
"Outside OF said zones. alcoholic IL
quor. including beer. ale and wine,
either alone or with any other article,
shall not, directly or indirectly. be
sold, bartered. given, served or know
ingly delivered 10 any officer or mem
4 n. ii he
United States, their territories or pos
sessions OF any place under their con-
troll. except when administered for
medical purposes by or under the d.
rection OF a regularly licensed physl-
clan or medical officer Of the United
States"
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
AT THE XICTORIA.

Taylor Holmes in "A Pair OF Slxes''
is the chief attraction at the Victoria
Theatre this week, supplemented by a
Billy West comedy In which the come
dian who Is said TO have "Outchap-
lained Charlie" Is see in The Scholar. +"
one Of the newer comedies, in role
quite different from those chosen by
the conventional comedian. The chief
attraction, "A Pair OF Sixes." Is adapted
from the noted stage play OF the same
name.
The complications OF the story hinge
around the mirthful incompatibility OF
two business partners. When they de-
eide 70 abide by the verdict OF a hand
OF poker as to who will run the busi-
ness for a year and who VIII be the
others personal servant. T. Boggs
,Holmesl loses.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Will include Meedan and Wood. late
stars with the tango dancers, which is
dancing team Of national reputation
the Musical Feeleys, IN an electrical
musical act; Joe Z Toots, assisted by
Little Tonic, In a clever little comedy,
entitled the BELL Hop and the Guest y
and carrying its own special drop ;
Peggy Hoffman. in a singing and dane
ing novelty, and Healy and Revelle.
comedy sketch artists. Most Of the
acts were secured directly from New
York and Il Will be the frst time that
they have been seen in park.
Tomorrow viii be Children's Day as
usual. and an children arriving at the
park between 1870 A. NJ. and 30 p. NJ.
on the trolley cars. Will be presented
with tickets which will admit them
free TO all the children's amusements
In the park.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
FUNERAL OF @. HURN BROWN.

The funeral services Of @. Hurn
Brown. OF Brymburg avenue, Elsmere,
who died suddenly in the ONCE OF DIT.
Harvey Patton. No. col North Van Buren
street. where he had been removed on
Saturday after falling unconscious on
the street nearby, were held this after
noon from his late residence. Mr..
Brown was employed by the C. and w.
Pyle Leather Company at No. 100 Van
Buren street. and had reported as
usual. but symptoms OF an attack OF
the heart trouble from which he had
been suffering for more than year
coming on, he decided to go home,
and was waiting for a car at Sixth
and Van Buren street when he was
stricken and fell.
Passersby carried him into Dr..
Patton's Office, but remedies failed TO
relieve him, and he died almost imme-
distely.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
FUNERAL OF ROBERT DAVIDSON.

The funeral OF Robert Davidson. a
veteran Of Gettysburg. who died sat
urday morning took place today from
his late home No. 1911 West Fourth
street. Interment was in Sllyerbrook
cemetery.
One Of Mr.. Davidsons brothers was
killed in the Civil War and his father
and another brother fought In the same
war.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
HORSE DAMAGES AUTOS.

Automobiles owned by Benjamin B.
Bliss OF Newark and 5. Z. Hammond Of
No. iiOi West Sixth street. while
standing in shlpley street on saturday
afternoon, were damaged by a runaway
horse owned by William Conaway OF
this city. The horse was unlnjured.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Is there such a thing as an inherited
taste for liquor2 II so. Is II possible
for one 10 conquer an insistent craving
for drlnk2 Miss Elsie Ferguson, the
charming Aircraft star. who Will be
seen In her latest photoplay. THE
Danger Mark" at the Majestic Theatre,
asserts positively that while there is
such a thing as an inherited taste for
intoXicants. IL Is quite possible for all
such victims 10 overcome their craving
for stimulants, II they exert adequate
will power and persist in their ef-
forts 10 win in the struggle.
Miss Ferguson spent several weeks
In Florida where many OF the scenes
OF "The Danger Mark" were photo
graphed. She paid a tribute 10 Hugh
Ford. her director. who she said, had
directed the picture with remarkable
skill and brought out all that was good
in the way Of artistic endeavor on the
part OF the supporting players.
AT THE SAVOY.
The First Law" Irene Castles pho
toplsy. which is the attraction today
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
VAUDEVILLE AT sHELLPoT.

Teddy. the famous horse which Is
being shown in all the principal cities
OF the country by Miss Julia Allen. ap-
peared at Shellpot Park yesterday
dressed In his Red Cross trappings and
his owner dressed In the same garb. and
the beneft Of the local Red Cross. At
the free band concert Dorothy ID.
Young Mrs. James Z. Henry sang sew
eral solos and made a hit as usual. This
Is going 10 be another big week In the
family theatre at Shellpot. The bill
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
CRoWDs ON RIVER RIDES.

Wilson Line boats did a big business
yesterday carrying people who wished
10 take a pleasant trip on the river and
10 rest after a week Of hard work. The
trips on the boats are a convenient way
10 set cool and rest at the same timo
and the evening trips are especially at
tractiVc.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ACCUSE THREE As sLACKERs.

Constable Wilmington on Saturday
night arrested David st. Chairs. John
Green and Cologera Nicotora on charges
Of being military slackers. The men
were turned over 10 the military au-
thOrlues
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
a general weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy 10 restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about a normal
healthy condition-has proved 70 be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia Z. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their 40 years experience is at
your service.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
sTRICKEN on SrnEEr.

George Fuller, OF No. 6i0 Poplar
street, was taken III at Sixth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday night and was
removed TO his home In the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
FIRE DAMAGES MATTRESS.

Flre IN a mattress at the home Of C.
z. Elliott at No. 2OT West Twenty
fourth street, on Saturday caused about
s25 damages The fre was extinguishod
by the Phoenix nre company.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
ATTR,CuoNs AT SPRINGS PARK.

Brandywlne Springs Park this week
VIII offer the usual line OF attractions
and the park Is ready to accommodate
the crowds. The park is always cool
and pleasant and there is always plenty
Of amusement.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

There are still two weeks in which to take
advantage of these August reductions. But
these weeks will quickly slip by and unless
you "shop early you may lose this oppor-
tunity.
So it is advisable to make your selections
as soon as possible.
And remember-aside from the fact that
here is the largest furniture stock in Delaware
If is not SALE merchandise but merchan-
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

winch caused a gem
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. Ny sister
induced me TO try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ts Bile Com
pound. / found IL
b Up e d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
/ am recommend
ing it TO any woman
who has similar
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

disc of the high Megary standard--well built
well designed-well finished and with lie
long service in it.
And it is sold by firm with years OF ex-
perience behind them--with hundreds OF well
furnished homes to their credit.
No matter which you may need or what
price you would pay-see this stock before
deciding.
And come early before the last busy rush.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Domestics. housekeepers. cooks and
Mattresses would do well TO advertise
in the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Real estate investments. selling ana
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. Y,-"For one year I
was miserable from a displacement,
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
AT TIE QUEEN.

That this latest Paramount photo
play. "a Nine O'Clock Town." is sure
cure for the blues, Is the opinion eX-
pressed by Charles Ray. the popular
star, who pOrtrays the leading role
therein, that OF a young man with pro
gressive ideas who runs a dry goods
emporium" in an inland city and who
has some thrilling adventures before
the close OF his experiences.
This is said TO be one Of the best
roles ever essayed by Mr.. Ray, whose
repertoire. by the way. is filled with
Characterization which, for virility
and clean-cut artistry are bound 10
live in screen history. Mr.. Ray Incl
dentally. is a philosopher as is evil
denced by his discussion OF the story Of
"A Nine O'Clock Town" recently.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
Attractions At The City Theatres

and tomorrow at the Savoy Theatre
may properly be said 10 be a celebrated
and beautiful dancers farewell TO the
millions OF Americans who admire her
Mrs. Castle has gone TO France to
entertain the soldiers at the front and
when her late husband. Captain Vernon
Castle. was killed in his pilot seat on
an army aeroplane. Mrs. Castle de
olared that she would give her services
unreservedly for the balance Of the war
Mrs. Castle Is supported by popular
Antonio MoreonO and his acting is said
TO be the best he has ever done.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19

Having my hands in impure oils
caused the skin TO come off very badly.
Evening journal., 1918-08-19
AT THE SAVOY.

The First Law" Irene Castles pho
toplsy. which is the attraction today
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS DURING
THESE TIMES or WAR.

Plans for building additional houses
In towns and cities have been decima-
ted since Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo announced that spare money
that was to go into BODYBUILDING
might be put to better service by In
vostment in liberty bonds. The rule
does not apply, however. where addi-
tional housing Is absolutely necessary
~ Is the case In munitions ccnters.
In the country az a whole. however
there Is no house famine" Where
such exists u Is due 90 the moving
about Of the population. many Of
which have crowded into certain
towns and cities where war supplies
are manufactured There are not
many more people in the country nov
than q year ~ two ago. immigration
has stopped and more than half q
million soldiers from America are
overseas
People who move from some towns
tu others help TO crowd the latter
while void h left In the former
This IN too often overlooked. There
are countless towns in the country
having more houses for rent this veal
than over before and for that reason
The war prosperity that booms on'
town draws population from dozen'
Of other towns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMkN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Sheep ahearing at Antelope H. 10 full
blast and will continue for several
weeks. The wool IL better and heav-
Ter than for years owing 20 the Ideal
weather conditions during the past
winter.
Don Taylor lost about fifty head Of
sheep during the recent storm az
Thompsona Considering the severity
OF the storm. the lora IL considered
very light. Tayior's sheep were the
first shearcd at ThompsonS.
&. W. Mcclure. secretary OF the Ma
tional wooigrowers association, left
Monday last for Washington. ID. e.. 20
confer with the national council OF
defense and ascertain IL attitude to-
ward the wool question. Also, TO Sc
cure from Herbert c. Hoover state
ment defining his position ON lambs.
Mcclure viii be absent two weeks.
A. recent meeting OF the directors
OF the Heber Horse and cattlesrow-
era' association and the Wallsburs
Live stock association resolution
was adopted forbidding the use OF
dogs by herders on the reclamation.
The supply OF dairy cattle In the
United States II increasing. and 50 u
the quality. On January l. 1918, milk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
TOWNSHIP IS INVOLVED
W. q. Olson Case Coming Before tho
.,... General Land ofrcc.

Practically the whole town of storra
and the tippie Of the Spring Canyon
Coal company are located on land
which IL In controversy before Clay
Tallman. commissioner OF the gem
eral land office. Tho state viii be
Represented at the hearing. which u
set Tor April isth at Washington, ID.
C. by Dan u. Shields. attorney gem
erAl. II IN estimated that the improve
menta are worth about three hundred
thousand dollars. The land was the
subject OF controversy before the state
land board. where George A. Storrr.
for the coal company. made a grazing
land entry on the forty-ncrc tract
Subsequently another entry was made
by former employe OF the company.
and the contest arising over this was
just recently cleared up by the with
drawal OF HIS claim by the second en-
tryman. In spite Of the fact that the
Storrs entry had technically. through
an inadvertenee. been allowed 20
lapse.
In the meantime. however. William
Francis Olson postmaster at Price,
made entry on the same land as coal
land before the United States land Of
flee. This entry the state contested,
largely on the ground that was not
known 20 be coal land at the time the
title 90 the land was supposed To paA'
10 the state. II has also been de-
olared that the land II so badly cut ~
that Il hEs little. II any, commercial
value for the coal II may bear. and
that the coal seams are largely burn
ed or disintegrated. where they do APP
pear as outeroppings on this partieu'
lar forty acres.
However. the Salt Lake City land
office ruled against the states con-
test OF the Olson claim. and u has nov
been taken 20 the general land office
From rallman appeal would be &C
the secretary OF the interior. and fin
ally. under certain circumstances. e
the supreme court Of the United
States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

cows numbered 21.2st.ooo as against
assoc a year before. hut during
the same time the export OF dairy
products. particularly canned milk,
Increased even more. causing a short
arc Ia the United States.
The National Wool warchous and
Storage company has opened an ,ffice
nj Salt Lake City. where u vii con-
duct a storage anu selling aEcnoI. the
office 60 be In charge OF eompanS rep.
rcscntntivea both from Utah and Chi.
cago. w. -. Mcclellan. for the com.
pany. has gone TO Thompsons and
Cisco 10 attend the shearinE going on
there, and secure local clipe Tor Etor.
age and future disposition. IL 10 re-
marked In this connection that r,ats
wooigrowcrn association officials are
urging concentration OF wool clips nj
boston and Chicago Tor sale ON opcr
markets.
The attention OF the state live stock
commission has been directed 20 4
new malady among sheep--the big
head. This. u II said. II an unusua
swelling OF the Sleeps head. th'
cause Tor which has not been deter
mined. A. soon as some feasible rea
son IL assigned a remedy viii be look
cd for. says Dr. Hogan. state live
stock inspector. This swelling OF thu
head OF sheep II more prevalen
among those on the trail. ~ Il oecuri
before proper attention can be Eivef
tho animals during the development
Of the trouble. Dr, Hogan state
that In some cases this unusual swell
ling proves fatal 90 the animals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. April is.--Hogs--
Receipts. 5000 head and market low
er. Bulk. ii73b TO tiT.SO; heavy,
tl7,35 90 ti7.66; packers and butch
ers. $3.50 TO tl7.s5; light. si7.6o 10
ti7.s6; pigs. si3,75 10 ti7.25.
Cattle--Receipts. 5000 head and
market strong. Primefed steers al
tis.o0 O. ti7.20; dressed beef steers
si4.2s 20 ti6.b0: western steers
$3.50 10 tls.sb: cows. $500 TO ti3.16:
heifers, $500 10 Sit,SO; stoekers and
feeders. ss.2S TO ti3.25: bulls. ts.bO
10 tii.7b, calves. $500 to ti2.60.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Lambs,
$4,000 20 t2i.25; yearlings. $500 10
si7.bo: wethers. tiG.OO 20 tl7,00;
ewes. $500 to $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Representative George W. Fairchild
OF New York Is giving his attention 20
securing legislation that viii prevent
what he terms fake patriots" from
subscribing TO large amounts OF liberty
bonds. and. as soon as the drive Is
over. dumping their holdings ON the
market OF course no aid Is given the
government unless the purchaser Of
bonds retains possession Of the secur-
tiles. Immediately TO resell his hold
ings Il but 90 depress the price OF the
bonds and injure the credit Of the gov
eminent 90 that extent. IL has been
found extremely difficult. however 10
frame a provision that will preVen'
such frauds. II frequently happens
that the holders OF bonds find that
they need the money and arc COM
PEELED 20 sell. In fact that priviisss
is one Of the strong inducements =
purchases. Fairchild has called ths
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
TOO EARLY UsR OF RANGE
MOST DANGEROUS TO sTOCk

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April IA
That heavy losses Of range cattle by
poisonous plants. as well a. tramplins
out forage plants. frequently result
from turning stock on early range
when there IL still n scarcity of suit
able forage. In shown by investigations
Of the United States department Of
agriculture.
In many localities the first vegeta-
ton TO appear In the spring In ans
considerable quantity In, unfortun'
atciy. OF harmful kind. such as tender
oak leaves and larkspur Because OF
their craving for fresh. green feed
cattle eat u IN large quantities. and
with disastrous results.
Cattle kept on dry feed during tbs
winter are especially liable to suffci
" driven 20 the range before there u
suitable forage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
EMBARGO Is RAISED AND
WOOL now MOVING EAST

The railroads have raised the om-
barge on wool. and clips that recently
could not be shipped East are now re-
coivcd for shipment TO all points be-
yOnd the Missouri river. The embargo
on hay TO Kansas has also been modi-
fled 70 allow shipment Co Kansas city
to fill government orders
The wool embargo was causing con-
siderable apprehension among sheep
men. most Of whom had not prepared
90 store and hold their clips. II T.
stated that the occasion Of the en-.
barge was that the government had
been advised Eastern storage faciii.
ties we're being taxed 10 their capacity
II H. claimed the country has now
such a quantity OF wool ~ was ncvsf
before known. and that there " No
danger whatever Of their being ans
wool shortage. There viii be plenty
Of wool for clothing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Detailed returns for the first quar-
ter OF 1918 show fewer failures In
every group than In the like period .
year ago. the heaviest decrease being
In the South. where they were only
half what they were a year ago and
IeAs. .H-p one-fourth what they were
IN the first quart: 81 tsi5. when the
south was struggling with the effects
OF the wars outbreak. following a
record crop % cotton. Liabilities were
slightly larger than year ago In New
England. the middle and western
groups. but slightly smaller In the
Northwest. and less than half what
they were a year ago In the South
and the Far West. New York city
failures and liabilities for the quarter
were the lightest In years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
Zig Deal In shccp ON.

Clarence Grouse OF Northwestern
Colorado has been In Price this week
figuring with Henry Dusserre ana
Peter Monet for band OF about two
thousand eweu. n the deal IL made
u will be at about twenty-ono dollars
a head or between forty and forty
five thousand dollars Grouse runs
both cattle and sheep and has lately
taken over some uintah Basin sheep.
II bought they win be shipped out by
raii. T.. J. whaien. the Rock Spring..
wyo.. buyer. II here with Grouse and
figures In the deal,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Every development since our entry
into the war has justified and proved
the wisdom. the imperative Necessity
of Americas participation. Every
German success and every German
failure have shown how necessary "a
our own welfare and peace, how nee.
cssary 10 the safety and peace ri
the world the defeat OF Germany Is
Every foot OF ground Germany has
been forced to give up. every foot Of
land she has seized have demonstrat'
ed the absolute necessity Of defeatiny
that sinister. intolerabie thing called
Oermanism.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Local barboruhop statistioians who
figured that the war would have Ca
stop from lack OF financial resources
are IN the class with the financial eS-
pertr IN New York who said the same
thing three years ago. The war has
cost considerably more than a hun
dred billion dollars--and there isn't
n man In Price who can Adequately
describe how much that money really
IL. Il means sixty dollars for every
man. woman ana child ON the globe,
And the war has not quit coating. u
In eating up more money than dozens
90 former wars Yes. We think this
viii he the last great war. After u
in over there won't he any money left
10 fight another.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Abou, tho mo-t dangerous oeeupa'
ton on earth i,a, Job ON a mine
sweeper. but ths next dangerous job
/. 10 Try to share a cSrbon county
road with an autpmobile run and OPP
Grated by nutty sheedert The heav-
Ter they are fined aud the longer they
are Jailed the more the public will like
t. The authorities need never fear
that they haven't public sentiment
behind them when manhandiing ths
speeder- on local roads. People who
menace the safety OF others should
he discouraged BY the most sever'
posslhle treatment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Last year there were three million
"war gardens under cultivation IN
the United States Their products did
much TO aid In the supply OF food
and We all know how necessary tina,
was this past winter. The campaign
for war gardens IL now on. Carbon
county should have more Of thcm than
last year. There should be no vacant
lots In towns. The yield OF war gar.
dens last year was estimated at t57b.'
ooo. oso or $3.50 per family. The
Yield this year In the aggregate and
value per family can be greatly In
creased.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
Mig Money Involved.

q. T. Olsen OF the town OF Emery
this week shipped eleven hundred and
sixty cattle east out OF Price to the
Colorado range. They are yearlingr
and two and three-year Odds. being
picked Ia the country south OF Price.
They are said TO have cost an average
Of fifty dollars each. which makes. the
lot run into a sum around sixty thou
sand dollars AZ, X, Parsons was here
with Olsen and IL supposed 10 be in
terested with him.