davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

words. It was as if my husbands message was answering my unsnoken criticism.
 know you must be thinking all sorts of unspeakable things of me" tie letter went on. but, sweetheart uont be any more severe in your Judgment than you have to be. I think sometime I'm -eighths and then some of the blithering idiot, but m going to stick to the course I've mapped out Perhaps when the time comes for me to explain you won't be as angry and disgusted as you think you are now"
 What Dick Asked.
 I looked over at Lillian in sheer helpless amazement as if she were reading the letter with me. If was an unconscious gesture, born of my utter bewilderment at Dicky's words. " hat he meant-What he was irving to convey to mel had not the slight est idea.
 But Lillian wasn't looking at me With characteristic consideration she had drawn William to the other side or the room, and WIS pointing out to him from the window the different Buildings on the hospital grounds,
 thus leaving nc unobserved to read my letter.
 l dropped my eyes to the written page agan There were but few more words l read them Quickly--resent. fully.
 By the way, there is a bundle o1
 manuscript. some photographs anC stuff, belonging to Edith Fairfax ir i the second lower drawer of my chif. { fOnier. If the drawer Is locked you'l 1 find the key hanging on small mai 1 in the corner of the clothes closet l meant to have sent them to her, but : was called away too suddenly. WoulG ! you mind seeing that she gets them And-plcase he as kind to her as you ! can. Always yours : "DICKY" ] ] crunlpIed the letter in my hand l in q sudden childish, futile passion o1 ! resentment. Again the bitter contrast : came to me---the wounded officer ir 1 the next room and my enigmattca 1 husband.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
7:;z;RG-
NORMA TALMADGE
 AT THE LYCEUM

Norma Talmadge the Plainville Girl, is the attraction at Fox's today in Missing Links. a rema rkable drama of mystery and suspense. In addition The Pathe News, Mountain Law thrilling Western dra ma and a funny Christie comedy.
 In Missing Links, Miss Talmadge
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
What Dicky's Letter Brought to

what D1cky'S Letter Brought to Madge.
 farly snatched Dicky's letter from top of the small bundle William ! q out to me. Ie seemed weeks in ad of days since I had parted from i husband. And a letter from him
 always something of an event to for since our marriage he has |dom been away from home long |bugh to warrant a letter.
 Like most artists, Dicks chirogra- N Is execrable. "ScraWp' Is almost
 digniied a name to apply to it.
 d as he writes but few words to a
 ge knew that the bulkiness of the
 kelope I held did not mean any ex- Es in the length of the epistle.
 The bold rambling lines fairly
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
VIVIAN MARTIN AT
 THE LYCEUM TODAY

The Lyceum presents to the public one of the very best pictures that could possible be found anywhere. It is "4Iolly EntangIcd" with the charm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
The Time for I0lueIs at GZzME
LII. Solos Continue Aondnu

Turkish Bath Towels full beached, well-hemmed ends,
Sizes all plain white 20c 25c Csc, soc each
Turkish Bath Towels guest size, with attractive
pink blue Jacquard borders, Csc each
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Towels made of ful-beached
absorbent yarns Finished off with the pink blue jacquard
border leaving space for monogram. Size 23x44.
69c each
Hcmmed Cotton Huck Face Towels
Per Dozen, $1.75 $40, $3.50
Hemsttched Cotton Huck Face Towels,
Per Dozen, $780, $3.50, $42O
CIMBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Hurley Declares
Concrete Plans
Wait on esfs

WASHINGTON, July 90. - When
asked for comment on tie reported
statement of John +. Pell, of the Inter
national Concrete Ship Association,
mat the Shipping Board had declined
'ase the construction OF forty concrete
Snlps without assistance from the gov
ernment, Chairman Hurley to-day said:
The Shipping Board is discouraging
all private interests from undertaking
concrete construction until the gov
eminent engineers have perfected the
standard type of concrete vessel on
~hlcn they are now working. AS soon
as ss TINS standard type is developed the
ohpplng Board will lend every encour-
agement to private enterprise and pri
yate capital entering concrete ship
building. The Shipping Board is plan
nlng to give even further impetus to
concrete sshipbuilding by converting
yards.
More than seventy concerns have
applied to the Shipping Board for per-
mssion TO proceed with concrete con-
. il.ructlon III some way or other If we
tes uown the bars in one case we would
uave to do so i'll all cases. The prob
guilty. under these circumstances, is
snat Our lame duck experience with
TTtpooeh construction would be repeated
ane delay In eXpending the concrete
piogramme Is intended to prevent this
IN IN Que time the concrete enthusiasts
s I'il nave ample opportunity to build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
War Wool Price Goes Up

co WOOL has gone up again and the
ISomlorts committee of the Navy
league, which in the last thirteen
o M%nths has sold or given away $780,
NV worth of the knitting material, has
H pseh forced to increase prices. Mrs.
neroert l.. Satterlee, the chairman, an
hhounced yesterday that hereafter
. "saVy wool for soldiers and sailors
,"ea'ers will cost IS a pound, and
tt s;, Tor socks IS cents a hank. Con-
a.outions to the free wool fund still
.ae Delng sought. The proceeds of tho
promlng knitting bee on the Central
th;.k Mall will also be converted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
n, --------------o-----
10 Build Ship in Is Days

WASHINGTON, July 20.-A new rec
Vio IN rapid shipbuilding probably will
oe made on the Pacific Coast soon. The
a,ameda (Cal( plant of the Bethlehem
S"lppuilding Corporation to-day mott
ueo the Shipping Board that from the
manner in which work is being rushed
vi l2,000-ton steel freighter it ap-
bpeared probable that the vessel could
'' completed IN twenty eight days.
h,, ne best previous record in ship
sSestelooing was the construction of the
yg,ooo-ton collier Tuckahoe, which was
sauhched at Camden, N. j., in twenty
s;;eh days and delivered complete in
N'irty seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
TOURISTS,
Attention.!

Residents of New York
know by experience the
GIMBEL' Restaurant and
Buffet Chantilly, and patron
ize both regularly.
You, Tourists, will be charmed
also if you will but try these cool.
comfortable places to eat while you
are in New York.
The Buffet Chantilly serves only
ice cold delicious foods.
The Restaurant serves hot viands,
and serves them really hot.
GlMBEL Fruits and Fruit Pud-
dings are just such as you would
have in your own home. Try them!
GIMBELS-Eishth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Vctr0las, Victr0Ids,

Few concerns carry such comprehensive stock
of these delightful entertainers as do GIMBELS.
The payments so easily arranged, too. More
over the amount of your first payment may be taken
up in records if you want it So
It's now, but there cold days coming,
which will give you long winter evenings, and then
you'll be glad you have gotten Vctrola at these July
terms.
Piano Sale Continues
ClMBEIS-Eighth Floor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
now BUILDING BRIDGES
ON TIL MIDLAND THAI

u. g. clark. state road agent for
Grand county, reports that the Mid.
land trail H. carrying fifteen OF twenty
transcontinentai ears "a day. The road
Is now In good shape. he says. from
the Colorado line 10 Cisco and from
ThompannH o. Green River. which 1.
the western limit OF clark'H jurisdic.
lion. From Cisco 10 ThompHons. q
stretch of twenty -siN miles. the work
OF repairing II now la progress.
The bridges, socaiied. over the ma.
merous arroyor furnish the main dif-
firulty on the trail ~ the time the
Midland tran was first pushed
through. these were constructed hast.
ily OF abandoned railroad ties. In
many Instances these rudely eonHtruc-
ted bridges have given away. Now u
more permanent structure II belnT
constructed with railroad ties and
earth as foundations Tor the abut'
mcntS while pianks are laid length
wise for the roadway.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
sEIlGT. a.. LEE ANDERSON
WRITES FROM OWN 1iiEitt

srrEt q. l.. u.erl Anderson writes
his father. Erastus Anderson of
Price. under date OF May stth,
from "somswhero In France" tie
states he n working AZ his same old
Job. aud h kept 10 busy he doesn't
have much time 10 spend out % camp.
Everything h splendid and the wea-
thrr similar 10 California" he states,
"a great deal 81 rainfall aud the
crops sure look swell. Wish you
could lust soc how II looks around
here The horses ana teams We used
un the old Nine Mile ranch would
supply "a whole county here In live
stock for farming purposes have
my first four-Wheelcd wagon Ia see.
They are like a dump cart aud a team
OF two OF more horses are worked Ia
single span,
u can imagine what they would d.
a. see some Jerk line team of about
FiAtecn or eighteen head strung out
aud uur man driving them, one of
the old lead freight wagons h larger.
I have a capacity Ut the same tons as
the largest freight ears on the rail-
road here. II n no wonder why thos"
Frenehmcn az home made ~ much
money Ia the last few years"
Young Anderson's address b. Tenth
Aero Squadron. American Expedition
AIRY Forces Tie asks 60 bee remem-
bered a. friends locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
Mn.snN nnANcmINa nrr.

o. ~ Wilson Selling company Is
this week installing a new yodp foun-
tain In the east room Of its Mah stree:
place of business. u II cytccysd TO be
open and ready Tor the pbbly by sat
flSs s sysn@s or S,'% Se
scription will bc served and the new
place made second Co none IN appoint
ments In the city. 10 u being fur
nishcd al an expense OF more than
fifteen hundred dollars. 4 share Of
the patronage OF the public in this line
o. solicited. Everything ncw ard
modern with prompt service
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
WAYS ARE CONSIDERED FOR
FIGHTING ALFALFA WEENu

Recommendation adopted AZ the
alfalfa weeyil conference held az salt
Lake city last week al the Invitation
~ the Utah crop pest commission viii
be transmitted 20 the various noun
tain ana coast states Interested for ap-
proyal. Il IL announced by J. u. Walk
&C., secretary OF the conference.
Arizona requires an affidavit from
"a shipper of household goods, de-
rlaring them o. boz free from the Wee
yil. ana Il b. proposed Ia make this
the rule in AN the states. Adoption
81 this measure win make II unneces'
sary. Walker says, Tor "a crop pest In
Hpector 10 be- present when even q
az small "a Thing as trunk h. % De
moved In interstate shipment
California ana Montana will bs
asked that hereafter shipments Of
fruits and vegetables be admitte,
with one certificate Tor each shipment
| lot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

DR. y. NJ. Nchcr of Casti, Gate re-.
Gently had letter from Corp. John
N. Pland. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John 4.
Pland. ST.. of that camp. who has
been stationed with the aviation CORPS
II the Two Hundred and SiNtieth
aero squadron at Wilbur Wright Field,
Fairfield. o.. since leaving home. II
breathrs patriotism and good citizen.
ship All throuEh--in every word aud
every line. Il have attempted 60
write you several times. hut had 60
give w on account Of lack Of time. {"
says the letter we are kept busy
from morning until night. and at this
rate ought 60 be- able to win mastery
Of the air In the near future.
We are located In wonderful
camp ,thr birthplace OF the Wright
brothers inycntionl. We are All we'll
Unusually wcli-and We are happy.
our treatment has been fine. much
better than We expected Everyone
~ ready with "a smile and word ~
cheer. aud that. you know. helps Won.
dcrfully. There N fine spirit of fell
lowship here. Men have ceased 60 be
civilians. discordant and selfish, and
have become Holdicrs--dctcrmi
aud generous Al are united. All
have but one object In life. aud that
y To- work and win Nothing can
Withstand that spirit " H. dauntlcss.
The post commnndant has paid
our squadron quite tribute. lie said
ours was the snappicst most carcfreo
and intelligent OUTFIT that had ever
arrived az this field Many 90 the Of
Ulcers have also expressed this same
rpinlon. They are very enthusiasts.
aud their appreciation helps a tot
We viii try not o. diaappoint them.
our meats have been very good. and
the supply W not siintcd. though We
are instructed not 10 waFtc anything
You see. conservation " pravticed In
the army also.
we have been kept very huzy. hut
that n what We are here for Aud we
~ enjoy camp life yery much. I am
developing "a smile that won't come
off. or " II does come off. u viii be
because u has given place o. laugh
Camp life H.. a. great extent. what
We make II. I am making " pleasant
never allow myself a. worry Worry
~ lost energy. II n boost a. Ger.
many. since u d.tractH from Uncle
SANS strength. The less worrying
that II done. and the more work that
10 accomplished. the better " II for
~. because that means our power viii
be- greater. Therefore. We viii come
lack an the sooner, 10 my motto n
tot o. worry
There are several qualities ius"p-
ntabir from military duty, They are
attention. obedience. patience and de-
termination, I am going 10 master
thom " IL breaks my heart. but am
strongly resolved that that cannot be-
done. ~. you 80" the battle n half
Won. Military law knows little senti-
mont. II sometimes n hard. but new
orthei.ns u H. essential. Therefore.
lets smile. take our medicine. and
learn 10 like a."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
BEST MACHINERY AND coMPE.
TINT WOHKMEN.

We have Jus, Installed one Of the
largest and best electric shoe repair
machines ON the market This IL the
latest thing OF IL kind out and enables
uH 10 give our many customers quick
or and better service az reasonable
prices. Many OF our out OF town Gus
TONERS are sending their shoes by
parcel post, We repair and return
them the same day. We have served
and satisfied the people OF Emery and
Carbon counties for nine years now
.uramrs' shoe shop. basement. north
east corner Of Main and Depot streets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
- GOING RIGHT AHEAD.

l.. ". Page. director In the office
of public roads al Washington. -. G..
IN June 18Th forwarded 90 the Utah
state road commission the final agree
ment Tor Project No, !. the Castle
Gate 60 DuchcHne road. which T. Co
Ne built Jointly by the state and fed
rral governments \ notation ON the
agreement stated that the document
must be- hack In Washington 10y Jun"
9sth Ia order o. taxi" advantage ot the
government appropriation. which for
this project amounts o. about fiftv.
eight thousand dollars The agree.
m.nt reached the Utah capitol June
9th and within few hours WIS On
H. way eastward again. Meanwhile
work GA the road n progressing
Their. II Co be- forty-fiVc mites ~ road
construction nt cost 80 about thro"
thousand dollars u mile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
~ EFFECT LAST ruEsp,y.

Advanced freight rates ordered by
Director General McAdoo went into
effect Tuesday without further modi-
rlchtion Tn" railroad administration
announces that local rcyiEions viii be-
worked out later with the assistance
~ regional and district freight traffic
committees. the Interstate commerce
commission and state utilities commits.
fionorE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
s,Ior REGULATIONS ouT.

Gnyernmcit restrictions ON shoes
viii not bee felt locally this year Tha
rules promulgated 10 manufacturers
v,ll not amply "a orders now being
filled IA the factory. and thcs' orders
ain h. delivered for the winter trade
Eau footwear h. already here ar on
the way. Dealers had "a pay my
cents morr pair on some grades OF
shoes last month. and "A further IN
crease il anticipated. one interest
irs condition of the government re-
strictions is that gray, buff and other
ro,ors viii not be- obtainahle In foot
wear. Only black, white and tan
dark and light brown shoes may De
made. The schedule of recommend
otions" 10 the manufactures apply to
sil samples made Tor the sprlng sea-
son OF 1878 and 20 all shoes cut Tor
on or after October j,
ISIS shoe manufacturers shall not
Tor the next six months introduce
nurchase or use aay new style lasts
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
CHOLERA MoI.HUs.

This h very painful and danger
Gus disease, In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from Il be-
fore medicine could be- obtained or a
physician summoned, The right was
IL a. have a bottle 81 Chamberlain
Colir ana Dinrfhoea Kennedy In ths
house so as o. be prepared Tor u. Mrs
Charles Enyeart. Huntington, Ind.
writes; During the summer OF 1911
two of my children were taken sick
with cholera morbuH. I used Cham
beriain's Collie and Diarrhoea REM
edy and II gave them immediate re-
lief "-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

They may replenish 90 cover wastage
or TO meet requirements on present
lasts now in Use IN the manufacture
of shoes. This Is 60 he effective az
once. Uiy new style lasts II meant
any lasts which have not actually been
rsed fer the manufacture of shoes IN
the past scasons.) The Use 81 leather
as u quarter lining In oNfords and low
shoes Is permitted only when used IN
skeleton form with fabric. Leather
Innings will be permitted In evening
slippers. where uppcts are made Of
fabrics All advocate the Use Of full
fabric Innings for low shoes wherever
possible
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
REST MACHINERY AND COMPE-
TENT MORkMEN.

We have just Installed one "i the
largest and best electric shoe repair
machines on the market This h the
latest thing at lis kind cut and enables
us Ia give our many customers quick
er and better service al reasonable
prices. Many of our out of town GUS
toners are sending their shoes boy
parcel post We repair and return
them the same day We have served
aud satisfied the people Of Emery and
Carbon counties for nine years now.
CRANES Shoe shop, basement, nor,h-
east corner ~ Main and Depot streets,
Price, utah.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
WILL BrILp coon ROAD.

T. ~ Kililan left Tuesday morAinE
for the Price highway, where he will
build good road. saws Boosevelts
Standard OF last Friday. lie will
start at Gate Canyon and work this
way. Kinian says the biggest draw.
back he win have "a 20 got men and
teams Tie could work az least n hum
drcd men and teams II he could gei
them. There Il no occasion for a
man 10 loaf these days. " you want
work just 80 down 90 Gate Canyon
and you will be able To- find all you
want kiliian aims Co put the Du.
ch"snc county end OF che Price road
Ia first-class Conditlon--from Cat.
Canyon 90 Myton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
nraIsrnANrs AM WARNED.

tlsKistrantn ct June ., 1918. az"
warned Co carry their repatriation
cards-the green cards presented Co
them by the registration agents az the
time they registered. Al other regis
trants are urged Ia carry their cinSsi-
flcatlNn cards. Thus they may avoid
trouble. The warning u issued from
the office 90 Capt y, v. Fiu Gerald.
craft executive officer IN Utah, A. u
hint 81 viaits--"rnids'' they are some
times callcd--to be made on pool
rooms, tobacco stores. dance halls. re-
sorts and other places wt"re men of
th. draft age frequently congr.satr.
with the proper certificates ON them.
reglztrants need have no trouble
without such certificates they may be
nut a. a lot of trouble before proving
that they have complied with the sci,
rctive service regulations, And u
they have not complied. they ar"
subject o. stlil further "annoyanc"s,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
SHOULD REMIT FEE.s.

The revenue tax 81 nfty cents
should be- RENTED 10 the secretary OF
state. IN addition 90 the five dollar
Tee. hy applicants Tor commissions ~
notaricS public. Harden iiennion Siys
Many such applications are temper
arily held IN, IN" secretary SAYS, be-
cauH. OF failure 10 transmit the
amount ot tax required by the federal
government Tor war purpoEeF.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
LOSSES ARR GIGANTIC.

George \. NiNon OF this city was on
his way home from Salt Lake city hy
automobile last Sunday. when hv
heard nt Provo of The landslide IN
spanish Fork Canyon near Thistle In
company with y. =. Nicison he theu
dctourcd hy way of Ncphi aud at
Pleasant. getting home last Tuesday
evening lie reports the destruction
lot crops and property In sanpctc 10
romcthiuE frightlul through the re-
cent flood there. However. the pco-
pie are plucky and are going right
ahead repairing and otherwise max.
Ing good the damage they sustained.
LOSSES run into the thousands ~ dol.
tarH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
BODY II RECOVERED.

The body OF Louis Oldham, who
was drowned In the flood az MI
Pleasant "Wednesday 90 last week,
was located by Thomas hrahy last
Monday afternoon II was hing IN
the open with face downward and was
badly decomposrd. Funeral services
for the dead man were held last Tues
day. Many thousands of dollars dam
ages result % property from the flood
business at Mt Pleasant aud other
places was suspended several days To
allow an 60 help in clcaring away the
debris.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
EXAMINATIONS ron NURSES.

Reminders have been Issued from
the office OF the state board Of nurs"
examiners % All nurses contemplate
ing taking the examinations, that the
examinations viii he held July 1T Ia
9th, inclusive. az Salt Lake CITY In
order 60 be- eligible Tor examination
az this session of the board candidates
must have had formal applications on
fle with the secretary. Mis- ~. g..
IIalncs, by June sbth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
JuDGr GnEENwooD COMING.

Several automobile nnd freight
stage hearings viii occupy IN" atten-
ton OF Judge Joshua Greenwood
president ~ the public utilities COM
mission 81 Utah. who h on trip "a
the I'intah Basin country which Will
probably last an week. Judge Green
wood II accompanied by Harold H.
Harness. assistant secretary ot the
.rnmmIsslon. The automobile stage
situation In the basin h somowhat
mixed. and one hearing h concerned
with protests Tor proposed service
extending an the way from Nernal Go
Salt Lake city The Tintah railways
freight stage In. win also be- lnyes-
tigated. In connection with the pro-
posed Increase la rates Returning.
the visitors viii stop OF In Price long
enough 90 investigate an" aspiration
of thc star line Tor permission to OPP
crate automobile freight lines between
Price and lIiawatha aud Price and
Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
NV QUEsTIoNNAIREs COMING,

Registrars of Junr 5th, last. viii
soon be- classified. and for that pur-
pose will receive their questionnairos.
rs announced last SATURDAY. before
tho nd of the present month. once
they have received their classification
cards, such registrants will be- liable
under the sslectiye se~yice regulations
Just as soon as the original lists Of
registrauts In those respective classes
have been exhausted. The new ques-
tlonnaires are along the same lines as
those which have been In use la the
past, but there are some marked diff
feTences. These changes are la accord
with the experience gained In the adj
ministration OF the seleetiye service
law In the past, or with new acts
passed BY congress. For example
students in medicine and surgery may
claim exemption now which they
could not In the past. so also some
persons may have already been dis
laanNfnnaA On 49,. 81.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
now tn send MONEY.

Harden licnnion, secretary of state.
has asked that all fees due al" state
b. sent either hy check or postoffice
money order. This request h the out
come IT several eases 81 shortage Ia
tees whore loos. change has been sunt
h. the state office lie reports he has
taken the matter up with the Salt
Lake City postoffice. and has been In
formed of the difficulty of checking
up remittanecE Of loose change.