davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
THEY SAID THE SAME
ABOUT BULGARIA

- ENATOR LODGE would
have had President vii
son send Germany the
same curt reply that was dis
patched to Austria. But the
wisdom of the presidents S
course is generally recognized
not only in America but in Eu-
rope.
A curt reply declining any
peace offer is what the kaiser
wanted. 1t would have ce-
mented the German people for
a defensive war. But Wilson
used his head. By his action
he raises division in Germany.
He has committed himself to
no different course from that
announced in the past and has
placed the German autocracy
in a hole.
Senator Lodges views are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Henary Notz of Hermlston. is il
/ the city today.
Sid Crabill of Holdman. is Pendle.
ton visitor today.
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Ukiah
is in Pendleton today.
Miss Helen Raymond returned this
morning from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. II. II. Roberts Is a Pendleton
visitor today from Umatilla.
George T. COyne of Portland. is in
the city for the day at the St George.
Charles Soule is a visitor In PEN
dloton today from Portland.
II. L. Lyon is here for the day
from La Grande.
f.. G. Schilke of La Grande is bus
inoss visitor in the city for the day.
Mrs, L. NJ. Carglll is here from
Stockton, California and is registered
at the Golden Rule.
Eugene Talbot is up today from
Umatilla.
&. $. Butler former Pendleton man.
was here yesterday from Spokane on
his way to Portland.
w. II. Kline OF Caldwell. Idaho, Is
a business visitor In tho city register
ed at Hotel st. George.
Miss Marie Hunt of Seattle arrived
to visit her niece. Mrs. J.
w. Rocker.
Mrs. ]. /. Blackwood, who has heen
here as the guest OF Mrs. W. Roberts,
left yesterday to visit relatives in
Idaho.
Miss Hazel WyFlck left last night
for Ann Arbor where she viii enter
the University of Michigan. She ex-
poets to spend a short time at Yale, |
where she will he the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Mccoll.
Mrs. Emmett Estes. who has been |
IN Pendieton as the guest OF her par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Matlock.
expects to leave today for San Fran
cisco. to join Mr. Estes, who is en-
ployed I'm the shlpyards there.
f. ID. Ressler of Corvallis, is here
today.
r. NJ. Garrett is a business visitor
here from Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Durfey of Hermistons is
registered at Hotel PendletDn.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain is a PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
WITH THE COLORs
is OUT OF HOSPITAL

Wayne Shrock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Shrock of this city. who has
been in a hospital because of a wound
received in the right arm, is now out
of the hospital. He has not, however.
returned to active service as yet, He
is member of Company A, 18th In
fantry. and was employed as a rum
ner at the time of tn accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
F. II. YOUNG IN FRANCE.

Private F. II. Young, former in
structor in PendIeton high school.
now private in the ordnance depart
ment. in a card to NJ. II. Chessman.
says he is a recent arrival in France
and finds many beauties in that war
ridden country. His address is: ord.
Dept. A. p. O., III France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Janet Dand. formerly of PEN
dleton. but now of Seattle. is here for
few days looking after her interests
before going on to Alberta, Canada,
where she has land holdings. Her
son, John NJ. Dand, is now in France
with Co. b, 3rd Separate Battalion. U.
S Marine Corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
A LONGING.

NY heart and soul are longing
For a cottage by the sea,
or a cabin In the mountains
Where the wilderness is free:
l would get away from sidewalks
Where the weary toll and plod.
For my brain is overflowing
And 1 want to talk to God.
Where the human currents strug- I
gle
And the work wheels seldom I
stop,
Just a single voice could never
Reach the silent listening top; I
But in Natures unlet spaces
The acoustics are so fine I
That the smallest note or whis-
per I
) Thrills the ear that is divine. 4
So my heart and soul are longing
Fer the sea and untitled sod, I
For my heart Is overflowing I
And / want to talk to God. I
Robin Romano 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

The Friday evening before Hallow-
cen has been chosen by the Parish
house Guild of the Church of the Re-
deemer, for one of series of infor-
NAL dancing parties which proved a
great success last spring. Each af-
fair has been characterized by unique-
ly attractive settings and charming
hospitality and the coming number to
be given in Liberty hall during the
festive season of Jack o. Lanterns
ard witches promises to be no ex-
ception.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East OregOhian, October
II. 1900
4 Matlock returned yesterday from
the Walla Walia races
License 20 wed was issued today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Families and friends of the Wood
men of the World are anticipating the
dancing party for which the organ.
ization is to be host Monday evening.
The affair will he given In Eagle
Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Gary Taylor of Athena and
Mrs. Fred FullinStDn and little son.
Jack, of Pleasant Valley. are guests
In Pendleton todcy. Mrs. Tayltr for
merly made hec home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

dleton visitor today from Ultlnh.
A. NJ. Brown is here today from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Ech1
are al the Hotel st. George today.
II. @. Blackard of waltsburg is
here from Echo today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
LIFT OFF CORNSI
APPLY FEW DROPS THEN LIFT
SORE. TOUCHY CORNs OFF D..
WITH FINGERS.

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop "A little
Freezone on an aching corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you life
IL right out. Yes, magicl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Mrs. Al Fair of Freewater was in
the city today. She is secretary of the
Freewater branch of the UmatlIla
County Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Every usefuI. thing should be ussd,
Sell that used article TO somebody
who needs it-through the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
&M 0IRglpp
Observation-Disclosures S@A

The schedule given below repre-
sents the classes in the surgical dress
ngs department of the Red Cross. the
form of work and the supervisors
scheduled for the week from Mon
day. october to Saturday. october
-. inclusive The classes begin by
1880 O'Clock and are conducted in the
club room of the county library. To
any or all of these classes. women
who are not already identified with
regular work are urged to come.
Forty-five thousand forceps sponges
are to be made and a cordial welcome
awaits all who will give a part of their
time TO the gauze folding department.
Monday afternoon, folding class.
Mrs. n. Berkeley; cutting class, Mrs.
Walter Adams. Evening, business
girls, Mrs. ]. C. Woodwork.
Tuesday afternoon. folding class,
Mrs. ]. N. Burgess and Mrs. C. l..
Bonney; cutting class, Mrs FREQ
Brown.
Wednesday morning. cutting class,
Mrs. John Adams; afternoon. folding
class. Mrs. T. ID. Taylor, cutting class.
Mrs. Joe Murphy.
Thursday afternoon-Folding class,
Mrs. H. e. Bickers; cutting class, Mrs
Frank f. Boyden; evening Honor
Guard Girls, Miss Paulipe Jones.
Friday afternoon-Folding class
Mrs. c. ]. Woodwork; cutting class
Mrs. ]. 7. Richardson.
Mrs. John Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

official delegates. More than so of
the women attending have been MEM
bers of the w. c. +. u. since 1894.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Thursday afternoon club members
for the first time in the new season,
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
John Vert on College street, hostesses
for the meeting being Mrs. A. l..
Schaefer and Mrs. Vert. Opening the
program Mrs. w. ID. McNary, a dele
gate to the convention OF the state
Federation of Women's Clubs held In
Portland the latter part of September.
gave an interesting and detailed re-
port on the first days meeting. Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn. also a delegate from
Pendleton. gave an excellent discus
sion on Conservation of Citizens"
many points In which were chosen
from prominent addresses during the
three days convention and supple-
mented by most interesting material
Mrs. Vert, Of the board Of directors of
the Federation. talked. on the closing
day. Taking up the subject chosen by
the club for winter study. France or
Today" Mrs. II. r. Wade gave a pic
tlTesque account Of housekeeping
In France" while Mrs. B. $. Bur
roughs discussed French Tempera-
ment" Preceding a delightfully."- in
formal tea hour In the late afternoon
Mrs. WestbTooke Dickson contributed
a group OF charming vocal solos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

The country is fortunate in
having a man of brains in the
White House these days. A
mere mouther could cause lots
of trouble and needless sacri-
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
UNCLE SAM ON THE OCEAN

ia UNDREDS of freight
~ ships built in the United
States during the past
year carry food and other sup
plies to England and France.
Our new ships make it possible
for the allies to use the former
ocean passenger liners, largely
English, for transporting
troops. 1t is a logical arrange
ment because the liners are
equipped for carrying men.
The freighters are adapted to
handling freight not man
power. However, the United
States is by no means relying
on English ships to get her sol
diers across. Some of our big
gest troop transports are. for
mer German ships. The largest
of all these is the Leviathian,
originally the Fatherland
which is said to carry $4,000
soldiers at a time.
FOR an amateur uncle sam
has done great work on the
ocean. The big success against
was not attained
until our navy entered the
game and until some American
were brought into
use. The problem of getting
our troops and supplies across
was really solved in the ship |
yards of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Mrs. J. G. Woodworth arrived home
this morning from Portland where
she has been representing the UmH-
tllla county W.. e. Il. u. at the state
convention which WAS discussed fol-
lowing yesterdays sessions because
Of POrtland's closing order taking ef-
feet today. Mrs. WoOdworth found
that reports on the work OF the UmR-
tilla county chapters compared very
HVorably with that OF other seetlons
Of the state. An Interesting item Of
business completed before the ad-
JOuTnment WAS the election Of state
officers for the organization,
Mrs. Matte Sleeth of Portland wns
chosen president; Mrs NJ. Frances
swOpe Of Portland. vice president;
Mrs. Madge Moars ~ Portland, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Mary a..
Tuthill Of Oakland. recording secre-
taryi Mrs. Ada Joley of Portland. sec
retary Of the young peoples work.
The attendance yesterday Increased
from the 200 Of the first day 10 more
than 500. among whom were the 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

The burning of Cambria by
the Huns was a despicable act.
1t accomplishes nothing for
the enemy but vastly Injuries
the civilian property owners.
The peace terms when dictated
by the allies should call for
abundant compensation for
these Outrages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Daphne Circle, No. two. Women of
WOodcraft. met Moose hall last
evening for a regular business session
and a very interesting meeting was
enjoyed. A committee report showed
several of the members to be ILL.,
among them the clerk, Mrs. Mae
Friedly, who has been confined to her
home for some time. Greetings and
'hopes for their early recovery were
extended by the circle. Plans for
the winter work include ordering %
Victrola. At the close of the lodge
session the party adjourned to the
Delta, where a delicious lunch was
served with the guardian neighbor.
Mrs. A. o. Garden, as hostess tho ta-
bles being prettily centered with pink
and white asters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
he Opportunity to Save and Serve
MARCH 8, 1918

to paaeh will On January 1872
shmpps War il STAN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Watts nowIhapes 90 nave the rail-
road 60 that samp finished and ship
montH of coal eoing out within "A cou-
pie or three weeks,
Utah Fuel company has had four
or five sales agents ON the road for n
month or more soliciting orders for
coal. Ditto several others.
Superintendent Campbell was down
from the Miiiburn property Monday
last lie stili mas a big force em-
ployed on building the wagon road 90
Keniiworth from that mine. There IL
yet much work before Its completion
w. ]. Elwood was In Price sunday
from KenllWorth. His property Is
working but three days "A week. The
miners there are averaging, however,
from ten TO twelve dollars day
Some OF them are making more.
Emil Ostlund was down Tuesday
from Utah Mine TO attend meetins
~ the board OF county commissioner
of which he Is a member. That prop
erty Is about the only one In the coun'
" working FUN time now. lie has u
under lease with an output OF around
four hundred tons "A day
ANttlNMnt NA AANfNNN hNAH a" hHhf
pared with the preceding week marked
the total bituminous output during
the week ended February esd Win,
this decline In gross output amounted
10 40 per cent. II rs difficult 90 In
terpret the rate OF production per
working day because OF the UNEQUAL
observance OF Friday, February 22d
as a holiday,
Eastern advlces announce that the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining company, which heretofore
has been holding company only, alb
sorbed on December 3ist several of
It's operating subsidiaries. The sub
sidiaries taken over and merged with
the parent company were the United
states Smelling company, the Needles
Mining and Smelling company the
Mammoth Copper Mining company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

the Gold Road Mines company the
Centennial Eureka Mining company
and the Utah company. The corpor-
alton also owns the United States Fuel
company and tho Utah railway
output OF byproduct coke the coun-
Try over during the week OF February
23d showed a marked Improvement
over the preceding week. The ratio
OF tonnage produced "a maximum ca
pacity rose from 7a,b per cent during
the week OF February 18Th 20 40
per cent The Improvement was ef-
fected by a rduction In losses due %
coal shortage, Losses attributed %
that cause decreased from 2i,s Go is.s
per cent
A. y. Gibson. general superinten-
dent OF Spring Canyon Coal company.
was In Price Wednesday. lie says
the mines at that camp are lucky Ia
be getting In three days a week.
About the first OF April Il In expected
outputs ne all properties Of the eoun-
IS viii be materially Increased be-
cause OF the fact that storing OF coal
by big consumers viii soon after that
date start, All the sugar companies
OF Utah and Idaho have agreed ~
store enough Tor consumption Tor the
coming year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL

--Robort Howard. state coal mine
Inspector went 10 Sunnysidc today
on one OF his usual trips,
Prank l.. nuckio and J.. 4. nils
were doing business at Salt Lake city
last Friday and saturday
II. n. Kirkpatrick was in the city
yesterday from sunnysidc having
business In district court
-. G. Miles got back the first OF
the week from "a business trip OF sew
crai days % the state capital
Attorney Russell q. schulder OF
Salt Lake city was registered at the
Tavern Wednesday and Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs orson T.. Madsen
OF Castle Dale were Tuesday visitors
In Price, guests at the Savoy while
here.
Mrs. LYDIA Avery OF Wellington
was In the city this week. going "a
Iiiawatha Co visit with a daughter
there for time,
Mrs. Leo Leonard and children
have returned 10 Price from Ashton
Ida. whore they have been making
their home for some time
Mrs. silas = Young has returned
Ia her homo at Price after a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs, Ed Sea
mountain, az Green River.
Mrs. Joe Henry was In the cit,
the first of the week from Paonia
colo, ON her way 90 iIiawatha 20 visit
her daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Il, Woods
John Y. smith is In the city toda,
from Zion. lie h trying 20 get sew
this year under the canal over south
airs. NJ. T.. Braffet returned {,
her home at Salt Lake city last sun
day after a ten days visit In Prio'
with her sister Mrs. Alice Sage, Of th'
Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Aldridge ar,
back Ia Price from visit OF coupl,
Of weeks 20 their children al Los An
geles. Gala, They had most pleas
ant trip.
~ w hihHa'st HP''l"l 1h'NN To-
Utah Fuel company, was here from
Castle Gate Tuesday. Mrs. l.indsel
left last week for a visit with rela
tiyes East.
james Wcstfield. one OF sunny
sides best citizens, was here this weel
as witness In district court. Every
one at that camp that wants 10 4
working fun sin days "A week saws he
aud all are cOntented. The sun haG
AN appreciated call from him Monda!
last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS ARE
SHOWN IN NINE WEPOIlTS

Reports from two Carbon coal
mines 60 the state board OF eauallza-
ton indicate substantial gains In net
proceeds. Spring Canyon Coal COM
pany. owned by the knight Interests,
reports net proceeds Of 27.33S.ls on
2GS. 373 tons OF coal mined. This Il
against net proceeds reported last
year of S6S.S76,7b ON 22s. 52b tons OF
coal mined The increase Ia net pro-
cecds. therefore, was at much more
rapid rate than the Increase In tom
mage In the the mine. The state
board of equalization last year. how
ever. Increased the reported net pro-
ceeds 10 t7b.iiS. II has not Yet taken
action with regard 10 this years re-
port
The Carbon Fuel company, OF which
L. \. Rains Is president. reports net
proceeds OF s26.s7S.2s ON a produc'
ton OF l5S.6ii tons Last year ~
tonnage was given as only 10000. but
It's net proceeds were admitted az
s23,642,lt and this figure was raised
by the state board OF equalization "a
S39.Sl6. Gross revenue 10 the Car
bon Fuel company for the year Just
ended is given as S3b3.lSO,96; 10 the
Spring Canyon Il was s6b6,l77.S5, the
one company averaging around tz,sO
aud the other S2.40 a ton for their re-
spective product.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

w. X. Henry former Carbon
county sheriff. vs. here this week
from Zion ~ lwitness In district
guard al the utah-state penltentiRry,
MIR. and Mru J. u, Pesetio ana
Mrs. Frank Morgan ~ SunnyHide mo-
torcd over from the coal camp last
evening The ladies came Co attend
a meeting Of the Eastern Star lodge.
George A. nixon has recently r..
turned 10 81 George after trip
through California with Mrs. Nixon,
The latter II now In Price. They saw
nothing that suited them as well as
this city.
byron Miller IN here this week ON
"A visit a. his brother. ]. Rex Miller.
and family lie recently got back Ga
Zion after "A mission for the church O.
Chicago and In now In the service Of
his Uncle sam as a pharmacist
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Avorett III
Cloar Creek visited relatives at Mt
Pleasant Monday ana Tuesday. They
left "Wednesday for Salt Lake city
where Mrs. AveTett win be taken 10 a
hospital.-ML Pleasant Pyramid. I'd.
Claude L. King. Helper attorney
left last Sunday for Denver, Colo.
where he will take medical treatment
under specialist for nervous trou-
bles. His many friends hereabouts
hope 10 see him return soon and fully
restored 10 his former good health.
David $. Willliams. editor OF Cas-
tie Dale's Progress, was visitor IN
Price yesterday His trip was very
pleasant one with the exception III
having Ca dig up five bones as fine
before a local justice for not havinG
his automobile tagged with license
for this year.
MIR. and Mrs. Knox Patterson
guests uf the Tavern for several day
since court began al Price, went from
here 10 ThompsOns last Saturday 1,
attend the big dance there given b,
several business men who are openinl
large warehouse there, the bah he
ing Ia this building. Afterwards Mrs
Patterson went on tn her home al
Moab and he came back To court al
Price.
William J. Fitzgerald arrived las
Saturday In Price on a fuTlough o
fifteen days To visit with his parents
Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Fitz
gerald. He II looking fine and eX
presses himself as well pleased viii
life as soldier at san Diego
life as soldier at San Diego. Gala. Al
OF the price boys are well and doinl
fine. but OF course some OF them an,
more or less hOmeslck,
Charlie Barfnn waf not In MytoI
last Saturday The VI man you saw
on the street was Frant Alger OF Nin'
Mile And he Is only six feet anS
about fourNnchss tall d his stocking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
WOULD WELCOME CHANGE
PRESENT Mail scrVicc To Coal Camp
Couldn't Well Ie Worse.

suNNNsIDE. March Folks at
this camp, including all business men,
VIII welcome any change la the mails
In and out Of here. Service could not
be any worse than II II and has been
Tor years and IL h not stretching the
truth 90 say that no other community
anywhere has TO put up with the
treatment accorded this town. The
automobile service proposed from
Price would give Us much relief-in
fact. twenty -four hours earlier service
than We now get while petitions
asking for the change are being or
viii be circulated In Price. everyone
here asked 10 sign them VIII attach
his or her name.
sunnyside's knights OF Pythias
lodge announces big dance for -,
Patrick's Day az the BoweTy The
funds are Tor the Red Cross and will
be donated for a base hospital In
France,
Several OF the citizens here are at
Price this week on matters before
district court Some are witnesses,
while others are involved In litiga-
ton,
Mrs g. n, Funk has gone on an
extended visit 10 Southern California
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoffman have
returned 10 their home In Grand
Junction. Colo. after visiting Mrs,
william Gogarty In sunnyside.
Miss Ruth NJ. He'll Is spending two
weeks with relatives az Logan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

that " h. ever expects to see his fam
ily again he win have 90 visit tho
Golden state. John T. Loofbourow.
a son. h employed ne ~ Centre with
"a biz irrigation company and II doing
we'll Tie has taken on much flesh
since leaving Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
INTERSTATE
| TRADING co.
Corner Main and Tenth SITS.
Price, Utah
Andrew HulshiZer
Wilbert Austin

feet Barton Is six feet and seven IN
ches and Is the tallest man In the
United States army when he first
went 10 Jacksonville he had 10 wait
until uniform could be made 20 fit
him,-Myton Free Press. %.
County Superintendent Ryan Is
expected home next Sunday on Mon
day after attending the meeting In the
East Of the national educators. He
was one OF a half dozen men from
Utah.
}, G. Jensen. local sheepman, Is
BACK IN Price after a trip OF two weeks
To California. AZ m Centre, Gala, he
saw A. McGoyney and Mrs. j. w.
Looibourow and daughter, Miss Ruth.
The former sent his regards 10 friends
mere, lie Is looking and feeling bet
Ter than for years The LOofbourows
are delighted with the climate and
lhelr surroundings. Since returning
Jensen has told ]. w. LoofbouroW
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

There's a lot OF satisfaction In being
up-to-date as 10 things general ana
the shortest route and least trouble
some Is 20 keep an ear open Tor the
late records. You get everything on
the Columbia list-and you get u
first.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Rubber stamps. stencils, seals ana
the like made 10 your order. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
OUTPUT NOW BACK
TO NORMAL, IT
IS SAID
continue from page sls1

say. by Capitalization. Tho plan, too,
" executed. they say would go FAR
towards relieving terminal uongestion
and tightening the loads carried by
rail and barge lines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Charlie Bartnn waf not In Myton
last Saturday The W man you saw
on the street was Fr9nt Algcr OF Nine
Mile. And he Is only six feet and
about fourNncbss tall n his stocking