davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

nuy dollars was taken In az the door.
After expenses are paid the balance
win 20 to the Sunday school To- help
out the new years expenses.
Social aud Personal.
The past two weeks have been busy
ones at the Huntington tithing office.
The bishop and force have been on
special duty. Elder y. A. Wall was
helping Co put on the finishing touch
to the work ON Tuesday last
J. Marenun Petersen has sold cut
his holdings In sunnysidc and has
purchased another farm nj Grace. Ida
Miss Rosa Mae Larsen was hostess
IN week Co party Of merry frivnds
the occasion being her birthday
Ounnar sodcrauist of Fcrron writes
friends that he n carpentcring Tor I'm.
Gle Sam In the actonauticul branch 81
the navy nj Pensacola. Fla.
Mrs. Earl brandon. who has been
teaching at iilawatha. has rcnignod
her position there and left last week
for Nevada. where she reioins her
husband.
HuntinRton'H population h Htili In
lilfhhlNht wv hA'AfF WV Nf'"'f'''
last Sunday.
The sick % Huntington ward h still
Improving. However. clint sherman.
son of -. L. sherman. n wrestling
with a ease Of pneumonia.
Russell \. Snow: hoard members Mar
rnuH Petersen. Cart nott. q. Scely. Jr..
f. ~. Larsen and Peter Tolboe.
~. NJ. Oviatt, Jr.. came over from
Elgin the first OF the week bringing
with him his son. smith. student az
the academy. and daughter, Mrs. An
ma Petersen. and children, who have
spent the past three weeks az the par
entail home.
Mrs Harden W. williams OF Emery.
whose husband IL at Camp Lewis,
Wash. gave birth 10 a baby girl on
Christmas eve. and has been seriously
m ever since. She h at present con.
ridercd ~ being out OF danger and on
the road to recovery. however.
Or. Bruce Easiey has been called
several times lately d attend 60 Mrs,
Anna Anderson az Emery. who has
been In ~ health.
Clinton Frederick IN. Joined the
student host from Emery and win at
tend the agricultural college at Logan
during the remainder OF the school
year.
Mrs. Rhoda Nelson from Mayficld
Is visiting relatives and friends In EN-
cry.
Miss Eva Killpack OF Ferron h M
Emery visitor.
Miss Mona Pettey entertained u par
lty Of little friends at n birthday part,
last Wednesday afternoon.
n. A. wlckman In spending a coupl,
OF weeks doing office work In the for
est headquarters at Ephrnim.
Miss Nellie Bunnell spent a few
days In HiawAtha recently. the CUES
OF Miss Audrey Clawson. who IN at
tending school AT that place.
Mrs Orange Olsen and two babei
left Saturday for Ephraim. where thel
viii Join husband and father. who q
employed In the forest service,
sergt. Dazel Lake. who has beer
| spending a part OF his twenty-five dal
lfurlough with local relatives AM
. friends returned 10 his post at CAM
Dix y. ", last Saturday,
Misses Atlanta Berg and Naom
Assay entertaiDed at a patriotic part
az the formers home last Tuesda
might. Vern Petersen. home fron
r Camp Lewis. Wash, on furlough, be
ing the special guest OF honor.
, Uncle" Orange seely this week re-
: ceiyed his pension voucher and lost n
! time signing and returning H. II call
= for nine months ~ back pay at twen
lty dollars "A month and viii make
!. nice though late Christmas present ia
In. - ola InNlan fiuhfar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
GRAND COUNTY LANDS ARE
THROWN OPEN To ENTItNhEN

By order OF the president, certain
lands In Grand county have been re-
stored to entry after having been
Withdrawn for classification purposes.
The lands have been approved by the
director OF the United States geologl-
cal survey and are portions OF Sec
tions ~. nc. i6. "a, 20, 20 and 20,
Township 20 South, Range 20 East.
Gould a. Blakely. register Of the Salt
Lake city United States land office,
reports great deal Of inquiry for
lands ln that sectlon Of the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
Ground rulIy Covered.

Thu. there ~ Co be consolidated In
TO one survey the ehiefcst Industrial
and agricultural agencies la Utah. The
inquiry will extend Co particulars as
60 the number OF acres titled last year,
the number Of acres capable OF TIL
IaFe this year, sub-dividcd into that
which can be cultivated aud that
which will be- prospcctively uncxploit-
ed unless assistance shall be received.
the reason for prospective idleness OF
land. whether through need OF money,
labor or machinery; the number OF
workers In each family. with the num-
her who can be spared for other farms
and their free periods; the extent OF
crops In 1917 and the prospects In
these various varieties OF products In
1915; the number and Kind % live
stock wanted or for sale. the amount
and kinds of seed on hand for sale or
desired: the number OF young men In
each community In the military SER
vice. together with the number SUB
icct to the next draft, the amount OF
hired labor used last year and wanted
this year. and such general informa-
ton as will be useful In preventing
too much production In some crops
and too little In others,
All Of the Information thus obtain
ed will be transmitted TO Washington,
ID. G.. for general use OF the food and
Industrial officials. II Is intended that
Utah viii send more Information than
that specified In the Washington re-
quest. this state adding spccialties that
are deemed 10 be particularly apple
able 20 conditions here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Colorado's output OF minerals dur.
ing 1917 had n market value Of ap.
$4,000, 900. Compared
with 1918 there was n decrease o.
about $4,000. 900 in the production Of
gold. $500 ounces of silver. 400.
900 pounds OF lead and 10000 900
pounds OF zinc. The output OF copper
was :. zoo. 900 pounds. which IL slight
increase over 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
BRIDGES LOCATION
BOTHERS EMERY
PEOPLE
UNCLE ORANGE" sEELY GETS
PENSION MONEY.

Prof. y. '. Pack. Gcoiogist Of the Uni
yervlty Of Utah. Visits san Rafael
Country Looking FOR shaic and on
Dcposlts-Schooi Matters Up-So-
ciai and Personal Notes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
MAKING SURVEY OF
CONDITIONS IN
STATE
FEDERAL. CHURCH AND OTHER
OFFICIALS WORKING.

Information Gathered to ~ sent TO
the National Capital For General
usc--Agcncics Co-Or,iinatcd TO Save
Much Time and Great Expenditures
OF Moncy-succcss u Assured.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Every nook and corner Of Utah isI
Co be- thoroughly subjected TO invest-
cation In " survey Of land. labor ave
stock. seed and fruit conditions when
prevailed In 1917 and as TO prospects
in these items for 1918. The WORK OF
several prominent agencies viii be CO.
ordinated To- save expenditure OF time
and money. At the same time the
most comprehensive Information Tor
use of state and federal food and In
dustriai officials will be secured. Up
on request Of the United states depart
ment OF agriculture this work Is be-
ing taken up concurrently By the Nor
mon church organization, the voca-
tlonnl education department OF the
state public school system. the extern
sion division OF the Agricultural Col
ieKc OF Utah. the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Of Utah. the Utah Gamers
association. the farm bureau OF the
state and representatives OF the uni
ted States department Of agriculture.
To Coordinate Work.
pecislon TO coordinate the work Of
these agencies was reached In meet
ing at Salt Lake City at which were
prersnt GOV. Simon Hamburger. Bee
rotary OF state Harden Bennlon' Pre-
siding Bishop Charles w. Niblcy, DIT.
n. a. Peterson OF the Agricultural
college OF Utah. Prof. John ]. Caine
I'M OF the extension division. Director
Frnncis w. Kirkham OF the public
schoolu vocational education depart
mcnt. and ]. W. Watson OF the labor
bureau In the United states depart
mept OF agriculture. who VIII have
direct charge OF the work"
After a conference between those
directly In charge 81 the work. Gov.
ernor Hamburger made an official call
upon President Joseph y. Smith Of the
Mormon church and requested coop
Grafton OF that organizations comprc-
hcnulyc machinery In the work. cS'
piaininE the object OF u and that the
/ information was desired By the nation
at government and was to be treated
"a a strictly confidential matter be'
tween state and federal officials. Pres
ldent smith entered into the work
with enthusiasm and at once author
lHed Presiding bishop Charles w. Nib
ley To- place ut the disposal of the stat,
all Of the machinery % the church and
To- render every other assistance pos
nihlc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Complete legal blank stock at Salt
Lake City and Provo prices The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
J. W. H A N M o N D
Abstracter OF Titles
Price. Utah

Abstracts Of Title Furnished 10 Any
Piece or Tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance Written In the Best Com
panies Doing Business In the State.
Real Estate. Bonds. Etc.
Ground Floor Golden Rule Building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
WHITE. SLAYER IS FIND
Woman Who Transported Gid From
Winter Quarter Fined.

After having been found guilty =
, OF transporting Rosa Pecheck y
, from Winter Quarters 10 Din- =
B mondviilc. wyo.. for immoral y
B purposes. Mrs. Lorenzo norino =
B was last Monday sentenced 20 .
B pay a fine OF five hundred doll =
D lars The crime may also carry =
D a Jail sentence. but none was Inn =
D posed on account OF the app
D preaching maternity OF the con- =
. victed woman. A peculiar point I
D was brought out In the trial. Z
. Mrs. norino was convicted OF Z
D having transported the girl for Z
D immoral purposes. but upon ex- =
, animation. the girl. aged rs
, years. was found not 90 be im- Z
, moral. The decision OF the jury I
= establishes the precedent that I
= the government considers that =
= throwing girls into environments I
= where they are apt TO fall IL I
. equivalent 20 Immoral practices,
= This II the first time such I
4 ease has come up In Utah.
. q . q q q q . . 4 . 4 q = . q 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

selves economically free without the shedding of blood or the breaking of hearts.
 I wish now to turn to the consider ation of that other phase of Ameri- canization to which I earlier referred the need for a larger sense Of our responsibility as Americans, both in view of the greater part which this Nation is destined to play in the worlds affairs and in view of our manifest obligations at home; and to urge that we make a fresh and strong demand upon the schools of the country to meet the needs Of the day that has come. to give inspiration to wider Americanism and capacity for it.
 America threw the world. intp a daring maze of possibilities by its en- trance into this war upon lines more idealisttc than any other national yen7 ture in history. And in doing this we challenged the world to 8 contest for supremacy not upon the field o1 battle but in the much larger field o1 intellectual, moral, and social leader. ship. Whether we can make good be- fore the world depends upon our will lingness and our ability to see tht problems that we must need and oul will tD meet them forehandedly. Fo clearly our right to world leadership in the new day is not to be measured by the number of men who have gon, to France or the things they hay, done, but by the use we now and iron this time forward make of the free dom we have secured for ourselve
 and others.
 The world has taken us at our word
 We said that the institutions whic' we enjoyed were those which tn ) world should enjoy, for they wer } based upon rights inherent in mar ! We announced ourselves as comin to the rescue of imperiled democ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
WARNING AGAINST
 CASHING w. s. s.

Hartford, Dec. 14-An appeal has been issued to all w. S. S. workers in Connecticut by the State War Savings Committee asking that dras- tic. steps be taken in every city and town in order to check the cashing- in of war savings stamps, which practice, according to accounts, is increasing in several localities. State Director Howell Cheney authorized the following statement:
 There seems to be something of a run on certain postoftices in the state on the part of citizens to cash their war savings stamps. This practice which should be stopped al once, undoubtedly arises from a mis- apprehension as to the date of the maturity of the stamps. Many, es- pecially those of foreign birth, have gained the impression that the 1918 stamps mature on December 31 of this year. This is entirely wrong as the date of maturity is January | 1923.
 Every war savings stamp cashed at the present time now represent: a loss of seventy-seven cents in in terest over the amount which woul. be secured if they were held unti maturity. In addition those who cash stamps unknowlngly work an In justice on the resources of Unclt Sam. Thet government is required to pay cash cut of its treasury fol all stamps redeemed now. thereb. divertirg from the channels whicl are required to feed and clothe ou soldiers who yet remain in the ser vice"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

has overnight moved tntp the center of the worlds stage and become sub- ject to every scrutinizing and critical eye This is a test for all that we have of dignity and wisdom.
 A Wholesale challenge has been giv- en as the result of our ownidealism- how now may we meet it? Clearly we must set about making ourselves adequate to think in the larger terms of this greater life Yet we must hold fast to that which makes possible any such broad conception---the ability of men and women to live together un- der the proved form of our own Gov ernment. To think in terms of many democracies or of mankind, we must work in terms of America. For all thought of making good in a greater sphere must be checked, qualified, and i limited by our capacity to prove our selves first of all strong and capable and purposeful at home. Our inter- national value depends upon our na- 1 tional strength unity, and vision. i And this in turn must in a democracy rest upon the intelligence, the capa-
 bilities, and the character of the in dividuals who make the Nation.
 Now, the question that we must put to ourselves is: Are we doing all that can be done So develop these?
 Our war experience has taught us, among many things, the value of a strong national spirit, the vital impor-
 tance of national ideals, the impp-
 tence of ignorance, the dependence of
 this modern world upon skilled men
 and organizing ability, the need for
 and the possibilities that lie in the
 extension of cooperative effort of all } kinds. Are we making full use of the facilities that we have for the promo
 tion of these ends? Are we making out of America as a growing crop all :; tthat might reasonably be expected, bl
 that is demanded by our position ir ! the world?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
.EESINOL CLEARS
 AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES

March 30-"Some time ago pimples began to appear on my forehead, and spread so that people remarked about them. and I didn't like to go any where on that account I tried vari- ous creams, soaps, and skin remedies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin with Restnol Ointment and Resinol Soap, so tried them. After the first application all the redness and soro-
 ness disappeared, and after two or three applications my friends began to ask me what I used. my face look ed so much better.
 1 Now I can go to places without | being ashamed of those awful pim- | pies, and I. will never be without l Resinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap i (Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 67 i Beech St. Rutherford. N. J.
 All druggists sell Resinol Ointment
 and Resinol Soap.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

racies, and as the war progressed we came to the point where we would discuss peace only with those whose government, like our own, came from the people. Beaten upon land and frustrated upon sea, those sole sur ! viving autocracies with which we 1 fought broke into fragments before the mandate of an idea, and the map of .Eu1'oqe changed more in a few i days than it had changed in cen- turies. Thus out of an international struggle which we entered upon un- willingly we find ourselves emerging with a greater burden of national re- sponsihility and a larger sense Of the meaning of America---America as a leader in world of democracies, if not of a world democracy.
 What change in national policies is involved in this world change Who are these reborn racial groups wlu now come forward to their places at the family table? What is our duty toward them and upon what are they to live? What economic independence is essential to national existen3e? To
 what extent are we trustees for other
 peoples? What national purposes
 have we that should be made secure
 by international pact or union? Suct
 questions go deep into problems tc
 which even the ripest statesmen have
 in the past given little thought. Ant
 how much less the great body of the
 people! Yet now it is the duty of the
 American citizen to know of these things; to talk of them, as a proces!
 of whipping his own chaotic notion! into shape; to project himself into
 world where all horizons are new
 While yet we may hardly be said t l have learned to think nationally, W, are compelled to give serious concerl ) to the affairs of people of wLDm ", had not heard four years ago. Mos , removed and isolated of all nations . living on and to ourselves Americ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
R.R. No. l, Lorne, Ont

R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. "For over three years, l was confined to bed with PheDnatiSDr. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything l SEW advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try 'Fruit-a-tives" (or Fruit Lf0er 7aJIsts). Before I had used half a box, noticed an improvement; the pain was rot so severe, and the swelling started to go down.
 / continued taking tdEs frHiF me- dicinc, improving all tho time, and now can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place"
 ALEXANDER MUNRO. 5Oc. q box, 5 for $2.52, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT A.TEFEs Limited, OGDEH2?G:.1iI, ECf, 1N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
ITUARY
KATHERINE MAHONEY.

Katherine Mahoney, daughter of John and Nora Mahoney died yester- day at the home of her parents, 7O3 Broad street, after brief illness. Miss Mahoney was a well known young lady of the South End, and was employed for several years as a stenographer by the Sprague Meter company. She was a devout mem Der of the Sacred Heart church, the Children Of Mary society, and was affiliated with the N. E. o. P. and the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H She is survived by her parents and two brothers, Daniel and John.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
(Continued from yesterday
stand paralyzed in the presence

To stand paralyzed in the presence of debt is to become its victim.
 England is planning in the hun dreds of millions of pound sterling for housing and land schemes.
 Canada with less than 100000 people is offering to each man 160 acres of land and $2.500 with which to improve 1t.
 We shall coin work and faith into new wealth and make the new wealth meet the debts. This has been our policy from the first in all great en- terprises. To waste is not sound economy; to save is; but sounder still is the economy that invests to create; this is the sowing of seed.
 And this land is yet but in its in- fancy. It has 2,GO0 years to run be- fore it reaches the age of that coun- try which still holds Verdm and is planning now the reconstruction of $50, 900 homes destroyed by the in- vader.
 There can be no surer insurance | for the Nation than to put its men upon the soil, and there can be no wiser investment that a nation can make than to add to it's territory by taking from desert and waters and l desolation land that Is now useless | Nations make war upon each other i that they may have new lands-landE in tropical Africa, in remote Asia.
 They spend life and go deeply into debt, that they may gain small do mains already filled with an unpro gressivc people. And here, under ou own flag. we have land as rich as tht Valley of the Me, not OUTS yet, fo it dccs not serve us, which we cal conquer with 8 little thought and tn lending of little money. This i conquest of a democracy, giving ire men their chance to make them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
CAROLINE E. STEVENS.

The death of Caroline E. Stevens occurred yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Stevens, for many years a resident of the East End was very well known in that section of the city. She was 47 years old and her home was at PIC Sixth street. She is survived by two sons, William H. and Miles G. Stew ems; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Steph- ems; four brothers, Ollie, William, George and Fred Penney, and one sis ter, Sarah Dunlap. She was a mem Der of Charity Lodge; No. 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

Tools for handy boy-or helpful man Train the youngsters hands interest him in useful work-keep him out of mischief.
 Tools, too, that the man of the house will be proud to possess and that make it easy to do so many little things about the house. Tools and a chest to keep everything in its proper place. Easy to lose tools in some homes as it is pins. Make a gift to man OF boy of a good tool, chest and your good judgment will be applauded.
 Tool Chests fully equipped At S3.75 to $14.50
 Store open Saturday until g P. M.
 American E ardWarG-S StOTeS INCORPORATED,
 Fairfield Ave. & Middle St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
BURNED MAN TO
 LOSE ONE EYE

George Simon of Meriden. who was painfully burned at the New York New Haven and Hartford roundhouse on Thursday, when he fell into a pail of boiling pitch, will probably lose the sight of his right eye
 Following the accident, Simon was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. U. F. Keegan in the Emergency ani- bulance. His entire face and arms were covered with the hot tar, but it was at first thought that outside of retaining life scars he would recover.
 According to a report at the hospi- tai, however, it is now practically cer- tain that his right eye will have to be removed to prevent further infection