davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-12
GAS MASK INVENTOR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

London. Dec. 1o-Lieut. Co. E. F.
Harrison, officer of the Legion OF
Honor. who is credited with inventirg
the gas mask and thus. saving the
Ives of thousands of soldiers. is dead
of pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-12
THREE DRIVERS FINED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING;

w. ]. Pyritz, VIII. C.. Lewis and H.
Reynolds We're each fined SO and costs
in Recorder Morey's court yesterday
on charges of driving autos in a reck-
les manner. Testimony of the police
in each OF the cases convinced the re-
corder of the guilt of the parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-12
stomach Trouble.

Before l used Chamberlain's Tab
lets | doctored great deal for stom
ach trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the time. These tablets helped me
from the frs.
time had improved in every way"
writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard, Jefferson
City. Mo. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-12
JUDGE ISSUES BUT
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licenses to marry were issued to
the following couples by Judge Henry
Bellinger yesterday: George Brown
and Oracle Victoria Myers; Benja-
min B. Easley and Addie Langford.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

work. both are now e, Logan on a
similar mission.
Alex Harrison 81 storrs was do
INK business nc the county seat yester-
Gay. lie HayS all the mines or Spring
Canyon are working az capacity az
this time.
John Hanna 90 Wellington was
toinE business M Price last saturday.
That section of the county. he SAYS.
has the best hay crop Tor many years.
pthcr crops generally are ahovc the
average.
Mir and Mrs. NJ y. Mulyey 81
Sat Ian. city are here this week on
a visit a. their daughter. Mrs. y. y.
Chamberlain. The former will be
here ten days yet. while Mrs Muivcy
may remain all summer.
-. l.. Cattron of Salt Lake. city
was IN Carbon county the past soupic
~ weeks doing some work Tor M.
government and also Tor Goy. Simon
Hamburger The nature Of hi duties
the gentleman did not care a. state.
.-Hobcrt McKunc of the McKunc
Forwarding company ~ Price wasi
here this week booking over the new
site 1T the McKune mill The road
from Altonah a. the mill b. fine. lie
ran up IN his ear --Altnnah News sth
Mrs. Freeman iia--ct aud dauEh.
toe and NJ. and Mrs.. ". l.. baldwin
81 Salt Lake city are visiting this
week with ar. ana Mrs Eugene SAINT
sohi. ST.. al Hiawathn. Mrs HaSsctt
IL u daughter of MIR and Mrs. SAINT
nehi
Preston Nuttor was IN Price Sat
urday aud SUNDAY from his Nine Mile
ranch The hay crop out that way.
he states. VIII be- quite as good a. for
many seasons past. Late rains have
made the RANGE good for cattle and
fheep.
ira a. browning. state road en-
gmeer. was In Price last Saturday
checking NJ several pieces Of road
work hcreahoutr. Everything h gu
lnE ahead under the direction ~ r
y. Lannon's. county agent. o. his en-
tire satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. johnson ara
moving back Co Carbon county from
Zion. lie has accepted the chief
clerkship at Panther for United States
Fusl company Formerly he had the
same Job with Utah Fuel company at
CaAtle Gate. For several weeks the
1ohnHonH have been visiting with Mrh
y ~. Thomas AZ Helper.
Il. u. Hudneii of ST. Joseph. Mo.
who has been making Utah and Colo
RADIO Tor the past thlrty-fiVe years IN
the Interest 81 the stockyards Of his
home town. was guest of the Tavern
yesterday and the day before. Tie met
many old friends iR the cattle and
rheep business while here, lie made
tho statement 90 The sun that Price
h the best town 81 anything near it,
lac In Colorado or Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Their" - ample development nf mine
working for the much larger output
which now could De- reached. Above
th" ground Development. breakers ana
s"f"rth all" u entirely sufficient To-
prepare twenty million tons more per
Lnnun than u u possible o. mine aud
handle with the present force ~ men.
appointment nl Il state coal mine
Inspector Z" surveod Robert Howard.
who's" resignation was effective july
1t D. expected soun. The Inspector
under the present law D. an empinye
"f th" Industrial commission 81 t'tnh.
There ate several applicants Tor the
'n'ant position ono of the require.
mrntr 1T which n that the appointed
he q ritif'u pf the state The quaIIfi.
cations professionally required under
the law ~ q ftute coal mine Inspector
are such that men qualified Tor IN.
position are usually able 10 obtain
higher salaries than that afforded hy
the stat" position.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SECOND HIGHEST WEEK ~
HISTORY OF THE COJNTUN

Production of bituminous coal dur
Ing the week ending June 2sth not
only exceeded the production 81 the
week ~ June aga by 4g5. 900 net tons
or 50 per cent. hut resulted IN the
second highest weekly production in
history The output OnciudinE liz
mite and coal made into cokcl n esti-
mated at t2.45S. 900 net tons ~ aE-
ainst t2.0O3 600 net TONS during tho
week of June 22d and ii.5s3.BO0 not
tons during the current week Of 1911.
The average production per working
day u estimated az 2.O7s. 900 net tons
an incrcas. over the preceding week
Of IS 600 net tons or IS per cent aud
over the same week IT 1917 81 itt.-
OOO net tons or 7.s per cent
Increased shipments during tha
week ended June 2ath were reported
from all districts with the exception
of Central Pcnngiyania and Alabama.
The decrease from Pennsylvania
amounted To- ~ per cent and from
Alabama "a per cent Material In
creases IN shipments from the district
including Northeast kentucky. high
volatile fields ~ West Virginia and
the smokeicss fields 81 West Virginia.
amounted Co 1870 per cent. from
Southwest Virginia rs per cent. from
ohio 10 per cent aud from the Fair
mont district 81 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL

DR.. " \. Thomc II back In Prize.
after short visit with his family at
salt Lake city
w u. Maughan. with the United
States geological survey. was here yes-
tcrda, On government work.
Airs Neil N. Madsen end children
have returned a. scofisld after spend
Ing the Fourth Nith friends at Price.
Neil M Madison aud A. q. Guthcii
we're both IN Zion this week bringing
through ears Tor the Price Garage
company
g. ~. Gibb-. gcoioEist. wa In
Price yesterday frum Castle Gate
looking after affairs Tor Utah Fuel
COMPANY
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Day and
family are back ~ Storrs after spend
ing thc Fourth with relatives IN Em-
cry county.
James &. I.oofbouruw l. home
from San Francisco. Gala. after being
"a the officers trading camp there for
several weeks.
AIRS Alice Sage lott the first 81
the week Tor Salt Lake Cit,. She h.
taking vacation ct couple of
weeks from her duties az the Tavern
Al y. nraffet and Nell NJ. Msdscn
came down from Zion last Monday by
way of Scofeld MadSsn delivered az
International truck To a scofield pur-
chaser.
John Evans ~ SunnyEidc Was In
Price Monday on his way a. Castle
Dale ne has a fine farm there aud
went over To look after the harvesting
"a his vropF.
-Mr. y, n. Gibson 20 Salt Lake
cay was the guest this week of Mr..
Ornon Ryan. She was on her way
Rome after bcniE at Black Hawk f"r
several weeks
II. NJ. Price aud ~, T. Anderson
were at Green I,iycrA this week ON
matters pertaining 10 agricultural
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

cents " III take effect running the r..
tail price Of lump coal up Ia t7so.
J. = spclman general superinten-
dent of the Western Pacific. H. In
Utah again after serving term as
coal and munitions traffic director
Tor the government ~ Washington.
-. G. lie was appointed to the super
intcndcncS Just recently but was con-
ncctcd with the road before going TO
Washington.
~ body mine workers are giving
good service The great majority are
artuuted 10 motives 81 patriotism. a.
well ~ the farr opportunity they now
have tu earn lar greater income aud
secure better living conditions than
ever before. Earnest and patriotic
men among the mine workers have
started a. enlist every man aud hoy
uf working axe cinpioycd IN the IN.
dustrN Tor fuii service.
iirf"re the war there we're ~. 600
mine worker in the anthracite indus.
~. The number haS been drawn
down a. about RS zoe with such
reduced labor p"wcr existing output
D. large. II H. being accomplished
with aid of the much more highly d.
Ncluped facilities Now npiuyed In min
INK nnd preparation 81 anthracite.
Th"s. facilities. which represent a big
invrcH-" In capital investment IN ~.
anthracite Industry. cannot b, used
to run capacity nov h-caur" uf labor
shortage.
Philadelphia. Pa. vnai authorities
tny the output of anthracite could D.
imut"diatcl Increased quarter tu
third with sufficient labor. with the
number "t men nov working u T. with
utmost difficulty that production can
he maintained as Il has been running
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

United states smelling. Mining aud
refining company has Just Issued a
statement covering operations for the
first siN months of this year. OF IT,
coal mines la Carbon and Emery
county the statement Eayr; The out
put of coal Tor the first half of isis.
June estimated. viii show approNim-
Rtely Gss.0OO tons, an Increase over
the corresponding period tor the year
lsi7 at iI6.000 tons or - per cent,
This increase has been brought about
l,y the better transportation facilities
which commenced with the operation
hy the Utah railway OF IL own road
on December 1. 1917, A much larger
inrrcan. was prevented only hy the
shortage 81 labor. The number 81
men employed h gradually hut slowly
being Increased, Constant effort L.
being made Ia secure more labor,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SuAI.I DECREASE ~ SHOWN
~ uNpItODutT PttODttTION

Production ~ beehive coke In tho
United Statcf during the week ended
June 2sth v estimated 10 $4,000 not
tons u decrease compared with tn
week preceding 81 six thousand net
toms nr slightly less than I per cent
The average production per working
day j. estimated NJ ioi 600 net tons a.
compared with i0s.000 net tons dur
ing week ended June 2sd Tho prin-
,ipai operators in tho Conneiiuyiil-.
ure.n-hurE and t.ntrubc districts 81
Pennsylvania report production for
the week ended June goth at toi.iii
net tons. the piants being operated at
ia per cent ~ their present capacity
in comparison with 5b.3 pet cent duts
INK the week 81 June s2d. Yard la
hur conditions improved slightly dur.
ing the week.
The hyprpduct plants of the coun-
trN we're operated ~ over 30 per cent
OF their fuiitim- capacity during the
week ended June 2sth. The operators
reporting produced isG.as6 net tons,
their plants being operated at sos per
cent 49, against So per cent during
tho week III. Jun" ssd. LOSSES due
to labor shortage ana repairs To plants
decreased during the week. causing
the Improvement
Material increases IN Production "c-
eurrcd In Alabama and PennsylNuuia.
The operators IN the former state at
tribute the Improvement 1" hundred
per cent coal supply and repaired
plants ana the latter state to better
labor conditions
i,cpalrE O. plants caused operators
In Kentucky e. report the only de-
rrrns. la production
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS,
PERSONAL AND OTIIERNISi

United states Fuel company stock
Il being offered at dollar share
b. Zion brokers, Peerless n selling "a
twenty cents,
Every producing mine IN Eastern
Utah has worked fun time so far this
wrek. Present output h los tar the
heaviest la the history uf coal mining
LEGALLY
There was thirty-four hundred tons
of coal Ia the Salt Lake civ yards
Saturday night last. and dealers fig
ure this win be- gone hy July i5,h
when the additional raise at forty five
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SoME coon SNAPS N USED Al.
1OMOHII.ES.

on" overland four, touring. In fine
conditions one Maxwell four. touring
q good bargain. one Ford touring. ON.
l,ul'h TOUR one one'ton Ford truck.
almost new ANA one two-ton Ford
uu,h' itice Garage Company. over
lands, Willys-Knights. international
trucks ana trnilrrs. Phone isg. Tav.
'rn building, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
MOST EXCELLENT SHOWING
FROM PRICE COMMERCIAL

r Elsewhere In this issue ~ The sun
b. the report OF Price Commercial and
Savings bank made 10 the state hank
commissioner az tho close of business
June 2sth. IL shows growth and
stability that h remarkable, organ
ized In 1910 With a capital of fifty
thousand dollars, hy conservative and
efficient management n has added
thereto S56.Sal.6a In surplus and un-
divided profits.
IT, deposits are In excess of s6tt--
goo. more than half OF which h saw
imEs accounts. The bank has respond
ed to IT, patriotic duty hy Investing
tAa.2biAO Ia government bonds that
are unpledged, In cash reserve aud
due from hanks Il has tiA2,AS0.a "a
meet current needs
Eastern Utah may welt be proud of
this institution Tor IL strength and
for IL having been such factor In
it, upbuiidmg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
WARNING IS
SENT BROADCAST
ON FUEL
CONTINUED from page ax1

of Arizona that emigration restri,-
lions be- go modified AZ tn permit IN.
importation ~ Mexican labor To work
in the Arizona coal mines Mexican.
will Doe admitted only for farming
railroad lahoring and ignite coal min
iug ns emigration officials hold that
in working In other lines they would
compete with American labor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

II has been suggested To The sun
that the city council Of Price might
put fIytraps out on the camp grounds
and other places. which would do
much towards Kidding the city Of the
fly nuisance The plan has been tried
out elsewhere and has proven a great
success. No doubt II someone by petit
ton or otherwise took the matter To
the mayor ana city council II would
hear resu Is, Never Il IL said, has the
ny nuisance been 30 bad In Price as
this season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
Dollar Making Ma
chinery

That's the Kind 81 farm machinery
We sell. and is the Kind that the long
headed farmers want-and buy.
And there are lot OF wise farmers
iu this community. which accounts
Tor our position AZ among leaders IA
the sale 81 Farming Machinery
Combined liarveztcrs and iiinders
Mowers. Hay l,akes. Hert Puiiets and
Wagons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

then II is necessary TO keep your pre-
NUNS paid up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
AdletS

foH SALE 80 FAtRnANKS-M MORSE
special electric Six-horsc power en-.
CINE. Good ~ new with fixtures pui.
ioys, betting Cheap. The sun.
To All. CONCERNED-I WILL.
not be- Responsible for ans obliEn.
tions contracted Tor hy my wife. Mr..
Wanda Ward. Signed. y, a. WARD.
WANTED To RENT-sIN on SEW.
en room dwelling at Price Tor a
term of months. Address \ y. Kane,
lioadmarteT u. a u, a. iiy.. Price.
Utah.
CHOICE LARGE BUILDING LOT IN
the heart uf the best residence see.
lion ct Price TOT sale at a bargain
Inquire at 7, u. Mcmillan AZ The sun
office.
LosT-A SMALL BLACK MULE
about three years old, branded
liar u on iett front shoulder. Ten
dollars reward for is return 90 y. 4.
Curtis, sunny side. Utah.
LosT--oNE LIGHT BRINDLE cow
with white face. branded All on
hip. one dark brindlc COW branded
~ on right hip. Reward. ". IL
Duke, kenilworth. Utah.
LosT--oNE BLACK AND ONE BAY
mule. Both mares aud run togeth-
er Each about eight years old Re-
ward OF fifteen dollars. sam seam
Icnos, lioN b72. Price. Utah.
sTRAYED or sToLEN-oNE BAY
horse about five years old; branded
with heart ON left hip, white la fore
head and lett fOrefoot big. Reward.
\, g, Curtis. sunnyside. Utah.
FOR RENr-Two GOOD ROOMS
Tor business In the Fitzgerald build
ing. corner Main aud Tenth streets
Inquire OF Lee-NelTs or Conner L.
Reasonable rent,
sTRAYED OR sToLEN-AN IRON
grey pack mare mule. Branded
quarter circle over figures fifteen on
right or lcft thigh. About twelve
years Old. Ten dollars reward. ia
Were buIrusco, Price, Utah.
LosT-BAY MARE ABOUT -FOUR
years old. branded three-quarter
circle over y ON left shoulder; light
strip ON face; left hind leg has white
stripe. Ten dollars reward, John
Evans, Castle Dale. Utah.
LosT-oNE Bull. wHITEFACE,
branded AG under bar ON right
shoulder; four ranch cows of bay
color branded AG under has on right
shoulder, and four yearlings branded
AG under bar on right shoulder, Re-
ward OF five dollars per head. An
tonios Gerakas. Sunnyside. Utah.
------------- ---------------------
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Things that interest some people
are those that would be left unsaid.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-AN IRON
grey pack mare mule. branded
quarter circle over figures fifteen on
right or left thigh, About twelve
years old. Ten dollars reward ia
Were liutrusco. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

LOsT-BAY MARE ABOUT -FOUR
years old. branded three-quarter
circle over y on left shoulder; light
strip ON face; left hind leg has white
stripe. Ten dollars reward. John
Evans, Castle Dale, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

LosT--oNE LIGHT BRINDLE cow
with white face, branded All on
hip, one dark brindlc COW branded
~ on right hip. Reward, W. ~.
Duke, kenilworth. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

LosT--ONE BLACK AND ONE BAY
mule, Both mares aud run togeth-
81. Each about eight years old. Re-
ward OF fifteen dollars. sam Seam.
Icnos, noN 572. Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

FOR RENr-TwO GOOD ROOMS
for business In the Fitzgerald build.
ing. corner Main aud Tenth streets
Inquire OF Lee helms or Conner A..
Peacock AT Price Trading company.
Reasonable rent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

sTRANED or sTOLEN-oNE BAY
horse about five years old; branded
with heart on left hip; white In fore
head and LETT fOTefoot big. Reward.
y, q, Curtis. Sunnyside. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

lnST-A SMALL BLACK MULE
about three years old. branded
liar u on ieft front shoulder. Ten
dollars reward for its return 90 y. &.
Curtis. sunny side, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

CHOICE LARGE BUILDING LOT ~
the heart ut the best residence Sec
ton ot Price Tor sale at bargain
Inquire ct T. u. Mcmillan az The sun
office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

ron SALE 80 FAIRBANKS. MORSE
special electric HiN-horse power en-.
gins. Good ~ new with fixtures, pul.
i,ys. betting. Cheap. The sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

We are not blessed with Y N. G. "A,
writing and recalling rooms 50 must 40
our writing on our knees, SO there is
an excuse for this scratching. A. Ys
NJ Z. A. man came by Yesterday and
said they were going to try and get
us joint Which was just ll',o news
from my best girl.
4 the way, Pete, who Is kissing
and loving my girl now, anyway? Toll
all the boys 1 would like To hear from
them and not To wait for me to write.
III try and answer them all. Give
my regards to II. Z. aud Miller and
that don't excuse them either. Also
tell them I'm not lousy az some sol
diers i've heard about. Some Of Ia
did sleep In an old hen house nud the
mites almost ate us up. / could dis
a spoonful nut OF my cars every
morning. IL wasn't long IN ugh tin
we didn't notice such little THINGS. &.
I'm having "A hard time lcarnme
French. Forget one thing while
learning another. l can make them
understand what wine S. though. and
a few other things like eggs and milk.
guess that's about the first thing a
soldier learns when he gets hrre.
We'll / must close for this time.
Yours as ever.
CORP. FLOYD BOWMAN,
co. q. 15Srh Inf
Send me a home paper. amt care
how old It Is,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
WITH THE COLORS
row MURPHY IN NEW WORK.

Tom Murphy. with a hospital corps
In France, writes to his father +. j.
Murphy. that he has entered new
work which consists in taking tanks
containing 250O GALLONS OF water 60
the front lines in order to give hot
baths as a means OF relief to soldiers
who have been gassed by mustard
gas. The water, heated by instantan-
eous water heaters, is an cxcellent
remedy for the gassing. Tho record
of the hospital corps shows that they
gave baths 60 so patients in two and
half minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02
I1II.s aa.aoo rkE.r nIaII.
Officer Sets New Itccord hy Use of
Oxygen Apparatus.

CHICAGO. Sept. PA height of
2s.5O0 feet. claimed today to DE a
wurld'a record Tor altitude by two
seated airplnne. WIS reached BY
Lieutenant N. r. lSelleher who flew
from the United States war eNposi-
tion grounds III Grant Park yesterday
with "A passenger.
Lieut. i<elicher and his passenger
used "a now oxygen apparatug. They
were IN rarificd air forty minutes.
and were compelled 20 dcsceEd when
their oxygen began 20 give uut When
attempting To land. Lieut. kollehor
aud his passenger were stunned. but
not seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

HOOD RIVER, sept ia arec-
taclc that was not ON the program.
runaway locomotive OF the Mount
Hood railroad company that flew
down a track alongside that on which
The war trophy train had just parked
and missing by inches scores of spcc-
tators furnished thrlll for the hsn-
dreds here TO see the relies al day
break this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-02

sey. lie has heen suffering from
'rheumatism ever since he entered the
army, but Is now woli enough TO be
In the casual company at Camp Dix.
Bert says that many OF the men have
Spanish Influenza and that the hos
pitfalls are fuli. lie tried TO see Cress
Sturgis. Pendieton man. before ieav-
ing Lakewood but was unsuccessful
in the attempt