davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
TWO AUTO STAGE LINES ARE
ALLOWED IN SPRING CANYOs

The public utilities commission has
granted "A certificate OF convenience
and necessity 10 the Arrow line, Oper-
atlng an automobile stage system be-
tween Price and Sunnyslde. 10 con-
tinue In operation. For the service up
Spring Canyon between Helper and
Rains certificates wore granted 10
the Spring Canyon Auto line. ana also
10 Robert COrmani. who. with his mo-
ther Mrs Joe Cormani, operates a
service there.
Both services had already been es-
tabllshed. ana the parties testified
that they were operating at "A profit
For that reason the commission re-
fused 20 take the burden OF deciding
that one should remain and tho other
go. although the order calls attention
% the fact that the policy OF the COM
mission Is 20 grant certificates 20 only
one company. provided II furnishes
the public with the proper service, and
there Is not sufficient business 10 JUS
tify more companies operating
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

aud his car turned turtle and was
smashed up pretty bad, While going
at pretty good rate he lost control
OF the machine,
Mrs Emery Larsen and daughter.
Rosa Mae, are visiting relatives and
friends az Price.
some six teams fro,h Rochester left
Ferron Friday OF last week, all loaded
with wheat for Uncle Sam, About six
hundred bushels go H. Price.
Howard Strlngham and Osborne
Wriglcy have left Ferron Tor the
shearing corrals az Mounds 10 take
part In the annual separation OF the
wool from the sheep.
Jack Palmer has given up his ranch
at Rochester In favor OF Clarence Oh
sen and win strlngham.
sunday last fine baby boy was
born a. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Madson at
Ferrnn and the stork repeated the well
come visit on Monday night when he
deposited like bundle at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Berentsen.
Monday night splendid sendoff
was given in the auditorium al Ferron
in honor OF fefIohh lhN'hl itaf VI SUI
dler boys The celebration was I'M
proved through having the iazz band
for both the program and the dance
which followed.
John Rhodes came back 10 FerTon
sick from the sheep herd last Sunday
and was taken TO Price By Oscar iias-
mussen and from there 10 Salt Lake
cts by train. lie will undergo an
operation.
j. y. Parrish and family. late OF
Tooeio. are now cozily located at the
former Dehunin ranch bone south OF
toHp,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
Made from
Vegetable Far

Troco is made from "fat" ex-
tracted from the white meat of
cocoanuts - the fat from the
same tropic delicacy you use
shredded on cake.
This appetizing product is
churned with pastcurized milk by
an exclusive process which gives
Troco the delicate butter flavor.
Troco contains no animal oils
and no preservatives. Nothing
but pure vegetable fats and pas
teurized milk for butter flavor.
The Troco Company makes no
animal oil products, Itspecializes
on this one product
Ask your dealer for a capsule
OF the vegetable coloring used
by butter makers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
Compare Troco svifh fhe
Best Creamery Butter

The test OF Troco is on the
table, in comparison with the
best creamery butter. This is
where il wins butter lovers.
For cooking it has no equal.
either in results or from the
standpoint OF economy. Troco
goes farther than butter.
Old laws, made before Troco
was invented, compel us TO label
it as an oleomargarinc. This is
extremely misleading.
Troco is a quality product
used in homes where only the
best is tolerated. Here flavor,
quality and the assurance Of fas-
tidious manufacturing methods
insure the popularity Of Troco.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Jeffs OF MOhr-
land aud Ray Jeffs Of sunnyAide were
guests az the family home the fore
part OF the week, having come down
% see their brother. Jimmie. before
the latter left for Camp Lewis,
Personal and Otherwise.
Arnold q. Livingston IL gradually
recovering from "A badly hurt foot he
sustained when "a horse recently fell
upon II.
MT and Mrs. Peter Johansen re-
turned Wednesday from their brief
honeymoon visit over the mountain.
tiful bench residence.
Mr and Mrs. II. c. Bowen OF Hunt
lngton. accompanied by Misses Tullis.
Guymon and Mathie, motored over 10
Castle Dale Saturday evening.
Liberty Day was celebrated In Cas-
tie Dale with practically every busi-
ness establishment closed during the
afternoon and big bonfire aud pa
uiOtic program In the evening on the
city square.
Orangsville people are extending
congratulations TO Marion Anderson,
who returned recently from Salt Lake
City. bringing with him a dainty little
wife. She was Miss Alice ROlfe OF
Salt Lake City
Orangeville stOokmen are busy
driving their cattle on the mountains
for summer range.
-. +. Jewkes OF Orangsville is driv-
ing his brand new car around, enjoy
ing himself with his family and num-
crous friendG
Word comes from Orion J. Brock
bank. son OF Mr.. and Mra. ]. J.. brock
bank OF HvptInuon. who ts with o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
Our Exclusive Process Gives
TrOCO Its Real Butter Flavor
Solves the Butter
Problem

Troeo is not merely a butter
substitute; it is the successor TO
butter. 1t tastes exactly like the
finest creamery butter and is as
digestible as butter, with the
same high nutritive value.
Troco solves the butter prob
lem for those who hitherto have
used nothing but the best cream
cry butter. These critical users
say that rarely is butter so
sweet ard delicate in flavor.
But don't just ask for nut
butter" or nut margarine" and
expect to enjoy this de luxe
flavor.
Ask for Troco and get the real
butter favor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

who h very poorly and who. with her
daughter. has gone % kcnliworth TO
be treated.
Mrs. Ellen Robertson and Irwin
Jewkes left orangoyille sunday for
Storrs.
Robert Fail Is at orangeyille visit
ing relatives aud friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
GET RID on YOUR RHEUMATISM

rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Eminent a great help. The
relief which II affords Is alone worth
many times It's eost--AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
ALL KINDS OF BAD
|. LUCK COMES TO
EMERY
Much TROUBLE ~ SECURING
SECOND INCREMENT.

.uunty over south the First To- 60
over In the Third Liberty Loan
Drive. Hut Little Attention l. Given
she Fact By metropolitan" News
papers Of the statc-PcrsonaI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
F. S. OUNLEvY GOES
AS STATE ROAD
AGENT
r. y. Lannon's GIVEN Jon FOR
Carbon COUNTY.

Friction Win Ira a. drowning said
to Iic the Reason Tor EARRING LocaI
Ninu Prom onc of Ills Numerous
SALARY Drawing Positions New Man
Take over the Place Next wcck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
VIII SUPPORT IRWIN
Home Defenders League Of Brooklyn
To Voice Protest,

The Home Defenders League Of
Brooklyn, this county, held mass
meeting last evening at the Brooklyn
Methodist Protestant Church to pro-
test against the removal OF Chief OF
Police Thomas w Irwin A com
mittec was named TO call on the
County Commissioners and present q
protest against lawlessness in the
county. The cali for the meeting
grew out OF recent disclosures made
by Irwin against County Commission
er Wilkerson Irwin was present at
last nights meeting
According TO a report in Brooklyn
there was a meeting held at a pri-
vate residence at Curtis Bay last
Wednesday night. when several sa-
'Ioonkeepers met Wilkerson, Magis-
trate Potee and Dr. Horton to discuss
poIice appointments. The saloonKeep-
ers who are said to have been present
are John Donnelly, Otto Hasse and
William Palen, and are reported TO
have recommended the appointment Of
Harvey Franklin and Lycurgus Red
dish 10 the county police force. Red
dish was formerly policeman and
later was employed as special Off
Ger at one of the resorts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
JAMES A. WALTON new
PRESD'T OF TRUST CO.
Succeeds George 7 Melvin, Who Is
Given Warm Tribute By His
Colleagues
DIVIDEND OF sg ON STOCK
Bank Also Win Pay 10 Future 4 Per
Cent Interest on Savings Ac-
counis Prospects Brighl
For Future.

OF the recently elected Board of Di-
rectors Of the Annapolis Banking 4
Trust Company, the following officers
and committees were chosen:
President, James A. Walton; Vice
President James T. Strange: Attor-
ney. Ridgely p. Melvin: Secretary
Treasurer. r. Howard Thompson, Jr.;
Bookkeepers, J. Ben Holiday and
Waine Girard Runner and Clerk
William Schurr: Executive Commit
tee. Ridgely p Melvin, Chairman.
James A. Walton, George c. Barton,
Harry J Hopkins. Edward Weiss. Em-
mcl Nj Webb and Frank M. Duvall:
Auditing Committee, Robert Murray,
Chairman William n, Crisp and
James II Strange: Trust Committee
Ridgeiy p Melvin. attorney and trust
officer Chairman; J. oliver Puryis. a.
Michaelson II Emory Gray and J
August Lutz.
The following resolution was also
unanimously adopted
Whereas. This bank largely owes
its beginning, as well as its growth
and nresent prosperity. 20 Mr. George
r Melvin and
Whereas, After giving more than
twelve years of faithful, honorable
and efficient service to the bank as its
Presideni and having brought Il sue
eessfully through these times, he has
pressed his desire and intention Of be
ing relieved Of its active management
as executive head in order 70 apply
more of his time to his vocation OF
newspaper editorship;
Resolved, Although yielding. with
regret, to Mr. Melvin in this desire.
the members Of the Board want to
take this opportunity OF putting on
record their tribute TO him and this
expression OF appreciation Of the loyal
and splendid services he has given
the bank, at tire same time expressing
their gratification that he will con-
tinue 10 be member of this Board"
The Board declared the usual semi
annual dividend of per cent on the
capital stock. which makes a diyi-
ldend Of 8 per cent for the year.
The Board also PASSED a resolution
.allowing per cent interest on savings
deposits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
RECENT MILITARY CHANGES
FOR GOOD Or SERVICE. Il"
Transfer Of Gen. Sibeyt and Admiral
Fletcher From Europe Ascribed
sTo Desire For Greater
Efficiency.

Further proof Of the supreme
powers vested in the commanders-in-
chief of the American naval and mill
tary forces in Europe has been dis
closed in connection with the return
to this country for duty Of Rear-Ad-
miral William b Fletcher, former
head of the naval department in
French waters, and Mai. Gen Will
lam L. sibert,. who commanded the
first American troops sent to France.
Confirmation is given to reports
that Admiral Fletcher was replaced by
Rear-Admiral II. r. Wilson, because
Vice Admiral Sims felt that the latter
officer was better fitted for the par
ticular duties imposed by the post,
Similarly, it is understood that the re-
turn of Gen. Sibert was due to Gen.
sPershing's conclusion that the ardu-
Gus task Of leading a division on the
battle front could be performed better
by another officer.
The fact that Admiral Fletcher's
return to await assignment to the
command Of a navy yard coincided
with the publication of reports that
Investigation Of the loss of the Ameri-
Hcan army transport Antilles, with 81
lives, foreshadowed a naval shake-up,
led to the direct connection of these
two incidents Il is explained, official
~. however, that the decision to re-
place Admiral Fletcher had been made
b. Admiral Sims prior to the sinking
Of the transport
The questions reviewed by Admiral
Sims in reaching his decision, it is un-
derstood, had to do with the issue
made of the limited number OF de-
stroyers or other craft assigned TO
convoy work. The number has been
greatly increased recently
The decisions of the commanders
abroad on all questions of the send
ing home officers under their COM
Imand are absolute, and will not be
questioned here. unless some gross
miscarriage of justice or misuse OF
power is disclosed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
TONICHT'S BASKETBALL
Game At Armory u. S. S Reina
Mercedes Quiul vs. Bartlett
HAYWARD Co. Baltimore.

The basketball team of the u S. s..
Reina Mercedes viii play the team
from the Bartlett-Hayward Company,
Of Baltimore. tonight at the Bladen
Street Armory A good game is ex-
pected as both teams are fast and out
for blood
The Reina's team viii line up as fol-
lows
G. ]. Myers, yeoman Ord class, right
forward; j. z. Roberts, boatswain's
mate lst class, left forward: J. f.
Elliott. yeoman End class, centre; e.
NJ Fings. boafswain's mate End class,
right guard j p Rush. yeoman Ord
class. left guard
Substitutes: j. A. Markell. yeoman
1st class; r " Brooks. yeoman End
class P. ~. Knox, seaman End class;
A. T. Horton. seaman 2nd class
The game viii be called promptly at
SIS P NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Judge Benjamin Watkins Elected
President Of the Board
ECONOMY IN FUEL URGED
Resignation Of Eight Teachers Accept
ed Others Appointed
Bills Passed.
ECONOMY In FUEL URGED

The County Board Of Education met
yesterday in regular session. Mr..
Mdnroe and Judge Watkins we're pres
ent After hearing and approving the
minutes Of the previous meeting the
Board transacted the following bnsi-
ness:
To facilitate the handling Of out
standing notes Judge Benjamin Wat
ilins was elected President of the
Board
Owing to the scarcity OF fuel some
of the schools arc now closed The
Board urges all principals TO econo-
mize with fuel wherever possible and
to see that all water is turned OF and
pipes drained in case the school is
closed
a request for an appropriation for
the summer school at ST. Johns Col
iege was laid over. The Board desir-
ing more definite plans and The writ
ten approval Of the State Board OF
Education before taking any final ac-
uon
The Board endorsed a movement for
a rural high school in the southern
part Of the county. The county is far
below in average in high schools ex-
ponditure. the Board, therefore, feels
that in justice to the children in
Southern Maryland that it would be
more economical ana Far more salts
factory to substitute a central high
school instead OF the present unsatis-
factory custom Of attempting to give
advanced work in the elementary
schools
The following designations We're re-
ceiyed and accepted Misses Irene
Shipley, Mary Rowan. Mary Preller,
Mrs Helen HolliesA Misses Mildred
Tisdale. Bertha Fletchall, Nellie Milli-
kin, Katherine Biscoe.
Leave of absence of two weeks was
granted TO Mrs. Mildred Ray Celia. abb
sence to begin January 14th
Miss Nellie Clancy was appointed as
teacher OF school Z. District s.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson was APP
pointed to the Annapolis Grammar
School. said appointment TO begin
when a teacher can be secured for the
Severna Park school
Miss Marjorie Merrick was appoint
ed as assistant teacher at Curtis Bay,
and Miss Helen Hicks at Brooklyn
The Board passed a number Of bills
and adjourned to mees again on Tues
day, February 9Th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
ADMIRAL AND MRS. ERERLE
WILL NOT RECEIVE TOMORROW
Three More Wednesday Afternoon Re-
ceptions AT The Superintendent's
January IS and 30 And
February 6.

There will be no Wednesday after
noon reception tomorrow at the SUI
perinfendent's Quarters. Naval Acad-
emy.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward W Eberle
viii not receive tomorrow, but will
receive on Wednesday afternoon. Jan
uary 16. from 4 to 6, and on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 30, also on
February 8 The latter reception will
be the last of the season at the Su-
perintendenrs, as the following week
will be Ash Wednesday, the begin
ming of Lent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
HEAVY TRUCKS
CROSSING SPA BRIDGE
Do Damage To Structure Connecting
Link Between Annapolis And
EasIpOrlE

Residents of Eastport are strong in
their complaint Of the heavy automo-
bile trucks that continuously pass
over the Spa Creek bridge. the con
Meeting link between Annapolis and
Eaatport.
Air samuel Frazier, a prominent
business man, property owner and
large taxpayer Of Eastport and An
napolis, has called attention to the
passage of these heavy trucks over the
bridge and the rapid rate at which
they arc driven by the chauneurs.
Mr. Frazier says it cannot fail to
weaken the structure and must ne
cessarily have damaging effect on
The bridge.
Day after day, night after night,
these heavy automobile trucks. loaded
with lumber. bricks. sand, coal, or
what-not, not to mention people, are
constantly passing over Spa Creek
bridge at high rate of speed. and
this is especially detrimental to the
draw Of the bridge
The attention of the County Com
missioners is called to the matter.
Ice in the river, harbor and creeks
necessarily weakens bridges. South
River bridge has certainly not been
strengthened By either the ice foes or
by the heavy Solomons Island busses
and the bus to Washington passing
twice daily over this long bridge,
which shivers and shakes even when
a horse and buggy is driven across it.
The bridges in these parts bear ex-
animation at this time, and something
should be done toward preventing a
horrible calamity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
GTEES MAY Be
NgI IE9BN TONIGHT
Gathering For Meeting
AIS O'clock onight
,oaE Bills HAY GO IN TOO


e lhe Senate and House
ble at Annapolis dur
ra fs Ia, ready for the recon-
Ia General Assembly to-
o'clock
ar or3ing TO custom, allow
afne officers nearly a week
-a a formulate their conmit-
a1ts the Legislature is
rne TO got down to busi-
thought that tie commit
saBoiu.mcnla in both the House
~ M Ge win be announced soon
ri. branches reconyene to-
@ d ghat before adjournment
rn Important measures viii have
m red On their careers.
pr dert campbell, Of the Senate,
d that h did not expect TO COM
ssra committees until this after
-rsu He came 10 Annapolis early in
ts ass 70 orl with fewer Interrupt
lions Speaker Wooden stated that lie
t-f hne good shape However,
declined give out any advance
na uh respect 70 assign
ea,s
The committee appointed by the
nsno.uie House caucus to make
.ta mnartr committee selections in
TAD branch Il not take definite ac-
fu until late this afternoon It met
o'clock 10 choose the Democrats
mbouaca5 ou caeh committee. Floor
leader E ou said il was hoped to
have le i's ready for the Speaker
Before he House meets at o'clock
Ta granting the request Of the
minority members to be allowed to
mako their own committee assign
meata Speaker Wooden informed
tam that no more than one minority
member would be allowed on any one
committee from any one county.
Ts restriction is regarded as some
whal unjust by certain Of the Demo-
crafts and especially By The opponents
81 annexation, who would like to have
al least two Baltimore County mem
bars en- The Judiciary Committee to-
shich the annexation bills viii be
referred
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08

Y. Employment Department Mrs.
Robert Dashieli. chairman.
one shirt waist factory. capacity p
machines. Girls wanted, as there are
only I'VE employed at present
Girls have replaced men at the
Naval Academy and at the Expert
mental Station as stenographers and
chemists. and also as accountants IN
the Annapolis hanks. owing 70 war
conditions.
part IT of the report Of the County
Council Of Defense. Women's Section,
viii be published in Wednesday 3
Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08

affairs. It was handicapped by leg
islation, competition and high cost oi
operating. In consequence il became
necessary for the promoters to re
organize its finances which. in 1911
were reduced to The following basis.
now outstanding S5,I84 900 first
mortgage 5 per cent bonds, Sl.4S5,750
preferred stock. 100000 common
stock Ss,509,750 total capitalization
now outstanding.
BY this readlustment the bonded In
debtedness was reduced from S6,145,-
coo TO S5,144,000, and the lien of the
FIRST mortgage bonds at present out
standing was strengthened by inelud-
ing under the lesser amount Of the
new mortgage not only an of the
property rights franchises. equip
meni, ete as originally pledged, but
also the real estate ana terminal
properties located in the centre OF the
business district OF Baltimore which
had formerly been covered by the lien
of S2145.000 og terminal bonds.
Earnings Compared.
For the purpose Of analysis and To
show the progress of the company
prior to the time when Camp Meade
was established, Il is only necessary
TO make comparison of the earn.
ings from 1912 when the road emerg-
ed from receivership. to 1916 These
show as follows:
Gross earnings, all sources. 1912
S7S459S, 1916. s972.22s Operating
expenses and taxes. 1912. S423. 100:
1916, S5G255e Applicable TO bond
interest, 1912, SS6l4s2 1916. S409.
672. Interest on bonds. 1912. s2S6.e10:
1916, S25g4s6.
Increase in gross for 1916 is $751;
ESQ over 1912, or about 2l per cent.
IN net revenue applicable 10 bond in.
terest the increase is S48.240. or over
13 per cent. and IN balance available
for dividends it IS s2S.7f4. or over %
per cent. For the hve-year period the
net earnings show an average bal.
ance applicable to bond interest Of
more than one and one-ha1f times
the amount required The year clos
ing December 81, 1916, produced un-
der normal business conditions the
largest gross and net earnings and
found the physical and financial con
dition Of the property the best in its
history
Camp Meade Big Factor.
The year 1917 marked the begin
ming Of new era in its affairs.
though the large increase in revenues
and profit is principally due to the
location Of National Army canton
ment along its lines. The duration
OF tic war on its possible conclusion
are factors which It is reasonable to
suppose viii have some effect upon
the present abnormal revenues, but
they can not disturb the underlying
conditions
Conditions with the company have
been strengthened by the large ex-
penditures on the property from earn
ings for equipment extensions and
power supply 1t is Furthermore be
lieved by conservative authorities that
Camp Meade among an others Of the
national cantonnents is the most ia
vorable and logical location for one Of
8 number Of permanent national milf
tary training camps after the war Il
was selected in competition with
many other sites because OF It's fa-
yorable geographical location. its ex-
cellent transportation facilities. in-I
Guiding the lines Of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis. through the
center Of the camp and It's close
proximity to the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
CAPT. MYERS IMPROVED
Writes Letter In Own Hand Home To
His Father.

i letter written BY Capt Louis
Myers, 115th Regiment. Camp McClel-
Ian. Anniston, Ala. who has been a
patient At the base hospital there, suf-
fering from pneumonia, has been re-
ceived By his father County Commits
sioner Henry 3. Myers. this city.
Capt. Myers says he is feeling bet
ter. is on The mend, and hopes soon
To be himself again.
He wrote the letter himself that his
father ght understand how much
improve lie really is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08

Late diners in New York will have
10 be contented with meatless and
whestless dinners after 10 p. NJ,
starting yesterday. Hotel and restau-
rant keepers announced the plan
Sunday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08

Marguerite CLARK q huge delight in
" The Amazons Colonial, Tuesday
adv. 2tj.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08
NOTICE

Due to high cost OF cans, and SO
many not returned, we will not be
able TO supply Oil or Gasoline unless
cans are sent to our Store for same.
j7-3t w. f. CHILDS & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-08

Marguerite Clark at Colonisl, Tues
day. adv. 2tj7