davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
LABOR AGENCY IS.
To Be ABOLISHED.
IF BUSINESS MEN.
HERE HAVE WAY.
COMMISSIONERS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ADOPT RESOLUTION
ASKING STATE LABOR COMMIS-
STONEK STANLEY TO CLOSE EN-
PIOyNENT BUREAU IN AMERI-
CTS IMMEDIATELY,

after ". A. Warren and d. II.
Bra"kett, representatives OF the fed
eral &olcrrment service here, i lS
stated violated a "gentlemen's agree
man; ;si'h Mayor Council not to ev.
per. any abur from Americus Hntil
after Chjet of Police Johnson rad
approved the departure of such L.
di,id4a,s tbo commissioners of 'ho
Chamter q Commerce this morning
adopted resolution asking that Com
missioner Stanley close the federal
en- plo! ment bureau here immediate
ly
Mayor /. c. Council stated in the
meeting that he had already writte'
Commissioner Stanley concerning the
matter. and told Mr. Warren, who
was present, that he had violated the
agreement referred to- Mr.. Warren
explained this, however. by saying
that Chief Johnson had neglected to
call and check the list of workers
about to be sen away, and thi sstate-
ment was corrobOrated by the latter
There has been general and wide
spread dissatisfaction with the opera
tions Of the bureau since its estab-
lishment and this is responsible for
the action taken asking that it be
closed. Present at the meeting were
Commissioners L G. Council, Joe
Johnson, Crawford wheatley and T.
c. Tillman, together with President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
NEW STROKE IN
PICARDY BEING
ORGANIZED AND
EXPECTED SOON
CAPTURED GROUND BEING con-
SOLiDATED AND USUAL INDI-
CATIONS ARE OBSERVED or
COMING ATTACK.-HEAVY GUNS
REING BROUGHT Up TO SUI
PORT INFANTRY,

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N
FRANCE There was no change i'll
the situation on the Somme battle
front this morning except for the fact
that considerably increased artii-
lary fire indicates that the enemy has
fpalIy decided to bring up more o.
his guns.
Allied progress eastward in Pic
ardy, with the Germans lighting des-
rerately for every vantage point, con-
lirues to be slow On the northern
end of the front the British and Ger
mans are occupied mainly with re-
sirrocal artillery bOmbardments,
while on the south the French have
advanced further toward Lassigny in
heavy fighting
From Morlancourt south TO Lihons,
the Priush apparently are consoIidai-
ing their captured ground, while the
artillery is being brought up to bonn
bard the Germans who maintain
themselves in the old positions Of
lsl6-17 west of the upper course of
the SOmme. The infantry activity
here Tuesday was comparatively quiet
TIeld Marshal Haig reports. but there
seems 10 be little doubt that the Brit
ish are only awaiting favorable OPP
portuniJy 20 again hit the German
line
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
$4,000 PAID FOR
15O BALES COTTON
BY LIVINGSTON &
GO. HERE TUESDAY
W. VI. HUMBER FIRST AMERICUS
MAN TO DISPOSE OF "CROP
LOT" OF FINE COTTON, WHICH
BROUGHT ROUND FIGURE OF
THIRTY CENTS WHEN OFFERED
BUYERS.

The only cotton sale of any pro-
portions made recently was that clos
ed late YESTERDAY wnen W. II. Hum
her sold to Livingston & Co, one hun
dred and fifty bales of cotton for
the round sum of twenty-one thoua-
and dollars. The cotton was stored
in various warehouses, and will he
prepared for shipment Immediately
The lot sold was what is classed
by buyers as a crop lot" and brought
thirty. cents a pound round. The
sale is regarded as a forerunner OF
fall prosperity, and cleaned up prac-
tically the last of old cotton held in
warehouses here.
Soon the new crop staple will begin
coming to Americus in quantities, and
business will feel the effects of large
quantities of cash that will be turn
loose through farmers realizing upon
heir crops. AS yet, however, there
- little activity in the local market,
y ith the exception noted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
RECRUITING PLAN
GIVES PUBLICITY
TO NAMES OF ALL
THOSE REGISTERED WITH LO.
CAL LABOR BUREAU ARE GIVEN
OUT so ALL WHO OBJECT TO
ANY LEAVING MAY FILE OBJEC.
TTONS WITH AUTHORITIES.

The controversy between certain
citizens and those in charge of the
United States labor bureau here has
already resulted in much good, and
today The Times Recorder is permit
red to publish the names of all who
have registered there, as we'll as
those who have accepted employment
3; the picric acid plant in Brunswick,
tLis being the only concern yet au-
;hGrized to recruit labor here.
The number sent away is compare
lively small, this being accounted
for, in a measure, no daubt, by the
extremely dangerous character If
the work to be engaged in and the
further fact that all workmen who
may lie injured while engaged in
such work have little or no hope OF
securing damages, pensions or other
Compensation from the contractors in
charge of the work.
H. B. Bracket. examiner in charge
of the local office, furnished The
s-Recorder yesterday with the
names of the following applicants for
work, and any person who may OBJ
ject to any one. named thereon leav~
lug Sumter county, for any reason
able cause, may enter objection there
TO- and such individual will not b.
permitted to accept employemnt
through the employment office here.
.-"ue of those named have already
been .crt to Brunswick, but their
names arc published 50 that creditors
and others here may know their
whereabou@ts. The list is as ~
.owe
Earnest B. Simmons, yFrostpros
Fla, carpenter; Richard Baisden,
Americus, Ga. laborer; Geo. f. Mil
ton, ThOmasville, Ga, laborer; }, W.
Hawkins, Americus. Ga, carpenter,
J. W. Tison, Americus, Ga, c2rptn-
ter; E L. Virgins, Americus. ia.
carpenter; Groover Jackson, Amer
icus, Ga. laborer; Sam Jordan,
Union Springs. ALA. carpenter; J.
r. Wall. Americus, Ga, carpenter; E.
l.. Chappen, Americus, Ga, carpen-
ter: A. II. Smith. Cordele, Ga, lum-
Der checker, Henry London, Locho-
wee, Fla, laborer; Jerre Nelson. Be
neyolence, Ga. laborer; Albert Jones,
a lltIlCuS. Id SbllGI GiE WI hC4 IL -
Stanield. Americus, Ga. painter;
Chas. P. Hunt. Americas, Ga, carpen-
ter; S. T. Glenn, Americas, Ga, car
penter; Perry Johnson, GOzeburg, y.
c., carpenter; Will Jordan, Mayo,
Fla, laborer; Earnest Sims, Thomas
vile, Ga laobrer; J. c. Richardson,
Huntington. Ga. laborer; Bud Kit
chener, valdosta, Ca, laborer; Harry
Rucker, Americus, Ga, laborer; J. }.
Booth, Americas, Ga. laborer; Wn.
E Evans, Americus. Ga, cook; NJ I.
y lite, Americas, Ca, painter; VIII
Lazy. Cer5eIe. Ca. leboror; Char!
Woods, Plains. ga, farm laborer:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
"A CZECHS SHOT
AND GATHERINGS
ARE PROHIBITED
BY AUSTRIANs
TURMOIL Is INCREASING IN BO-
> HEMLA AND GARRISONS THERE
ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARE GUARDING CZECH CEN
TEKS. AND THERE Is GROWING
UNREST.

AMSTERDAM, August 13-The Boil
shevik government of Russia as late
as August 6, considered itself still
at peace with the United States, al
though at war with Great Britain and
France. according to note deliver
ed on that date by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin to Consul Poole at Mos
cow. as quoted by the German semi
official Wolff bureau
The Bolshevik minister said he
had placed at the consul generals
disposal the Russian wireless sttaion
and asked Mr Poole to inform his
government that an uHiustifable at
tack was being made upon the Boil
shev:k government VI, TchitchsriH
protested against the allied landing
In the north.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Richard Roach, BainbFidge. Ga. ia
borer.
OF these 10 have been shipped from
the city already,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
YOUNG AMERICA AND THE THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN.

President Wilson has mustered into
the army Of workers for the third
liberty loan the BOY Scouts Of Amer
ica and the Girl Scouts. The work "
the Roy Scouts In the two previous
liberty loan campaigns was an inspir-
ing feature. In the second campaign
they obtained five hundred and thir-
ty.thtec thousand subscriptions Tor
over 500. 900. 600 worth ~ bonds.
The work 81 the Boy Scouts and
the Girl Scouts In this great national
effort will be not only 81 great prac-
teal service to the country. but NJ
great educational value to the boys
and girls IN preparing them for pa
triotic useful citizenship. The pa
triotism uf the young people Of Ann
erica is q guarantee 81 the future. II
means good citizens and good Amori-
cans In the making They are the
citizens of tomorrow and they are do
Ing much To make the world safe for
democracy when that morrow comes.
The boy Scouts have not only shown
their patriotism. but they have DEM
oustrated their efficiency aud their
value o. the country. With the Girl
Scouts also enlisted In the work they
must look to their laureis
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
CERTAIN KINDS OF
SHEEP ARE VERY
SCARCE
feminine ftom pase three.I


and siNty-fivc cents with a possibility
81 higher figure. Grand countt's
wool clip this spring n expected ~ I've
unusually heavy. Due tO the open
winter season. the wool will carry
considerable dirt. which will no doubt
cut down the price n little. shcaring
will get well under way this week.
The plant al La Sal Is already opor-
ating. and Cisco and Thompsons conn
menced the clip about the FIRST "
April
Cisco began shcaring last Tuesday.
Mounds will start about the sth and
Antelope out IN the Igasin section
along about the same time. Thomp-
sons was To start about the first Of
this week.
ono dollar "a pound has hccn seuur-
ID for the wool shorn from the Red
cross ram sold NJ the january con-
yenuon Of the National woolgrowcrs
association for acvehty-fivc hundred
dollars for the Red Cross and sti 400
Tor the Harry Lander fund for wound
eel Scotch soldiers
J. =. Crystal was I'm Price ycster-
day e. receive q shcarlnE outfit bought
nj salt Lake city and which IL to be
taken to the Yellowstone section OF
Uintah Basin. ShearinK will begin
there about the nth of April The
Crystals win put through FIVE thous-
aud head OF their own stuff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

KANSAS CITY. April i.--IIogs---
Receipts. 1000 head. steady. liulk
$40 TO St7.bO. heavy. $500 e.
tid55; packers and butchers. si7.2t
60 $3.50. light si1.2o TO si7.ss; pigs
tia.50 90 ttG.7s.
Cattle-strong Prime fed steers
tia.50 o. siIbO. dressed beef steers
ti2o0 60 ti3.s0. western stccrr. fii.5C
e. tiIass southern steers $500 q
fi2.Oo. COWS. t7.Ts 70 Si2.oo. hcifcrr
.t7.Ts Co ti3.O0. bulls. s7.7s IT, ti0.50,
calves. $3.50 to $500.
Shcep--llcccipts. 1000 head aud
higher. Lambs. $3.50 to s20.2o,
ycnrlingr. $500 90 ti5.Oo. wethcrs
tta.50 g. $500; ewes tia.O0 "a
$500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

OMAHA. April i.--IIogs-Ilcccipta
$4,000 head. Market steady 60 ten
cents lower Heavy, $3.50 To $500,
mixed. Sass e. siG.ss. light, $3.50
Ia si7.20, pigs. si2.00 o. tis,s0; buik
of sales. tis.sS To- $500.
Cattic--lleccipts. 1900 head and
market ten t. fifteen cents higher
Native steers. ti0.s0 o. fig.s0; cowi
.uud hciforH. ss10 Ia ti2.0O, western
steers $3.50 to tt2.sO. Texas steers
$500 To- sit.OO. COWS ana helfcrs
$500 IL st0.S0. uanncrr. tT.15 "a
sS.s0: storkoiE and feeders. $3.50 u
sis.25. cnivc'. 5000 TO aia.Oos hulls
.stnEr. rty.. t7.5s TO tiO.Ts, 10
sheep l,cccipiS. 1900 head. Mar.
kct strong 10 ten cents higher. Year.
iinss. $500 10 $500: wcthcrs. 5000
Ia siT.00. ewes. ,i3.Oo 10 $3.50.
lamhs. tts.3s "a ssO.s6,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
We Are Buy.
!
'n' 4.

W, are In the market Tor all tho
wheat In Eastern Utah at best cash
prices, See NJ and turn your grain
into cash.
Pun line of farm and garden seeds
Ia meet all requirements. Alfalfa and
clover seeds on hand. Plenty of'onlon
sets
In the meantime We are selling lots
OF Hour aud flour substitutes. hay,
grain. bran, millstuffs and the like
u at any time you are wanting
something that can't be had else
where. come right along 20 Us, The
chances are We have IL.
Automobile service in the city and
close by. Telephone orders have very
prompt attention with us. Prices
right all the time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
srArr,urNr on rIr owNEnsrIr.


management. circulation. etc. requir-
cd by the act at congress ~ August
a. 1919, Of The sun. published week
iy ut Price. Utah. Tor April, 1918.
state of Utah. County NJ Carbon. A..
Before me. notary public IN and Tor
the state and county aforesaid, pcr-
aounlly appeared ~. W. Crockett, who.
having been duly sworn according 60
law dcposcs and SAYS that ne u the
manager of Tho Sun and that the fol-
lowing ". to the best Of bis knowledge
aud belief, u true statement ot the
ownership. management tand % a
dniN paper. the circulation. etc, ~
The Aforesaid publication Tor the date
shown In the above caption. Required
iy the act Of August 81. 1919. cnbod-
icd IN Soc. fi3. Postal Laws and Reg
ulations. printed on the reverse side
81 this form. towit
First-That the names aud ad-
dresses % the publisher. editor, man
aging editor and business managers
are Publisher. sun Publishing Co.
Price. Utah. editor, ". w. Crockett,
Price. Utah. managing editor, none,
business manager. r. w. Crockett.
aeroud--Thnt the owners are; (HiNc
names and address 1T Individual own
-. or. II corporation. give ~ name
and the names and addresses Of stock
holders owning or holding I per cent
1T the total amount nf stock.D Sun
Publishing company. J. a. Crockett,
Price. Utah. NJ. u. Crockett. Price.
Utah: e. N. Crockett. Price. Utah.
Third--Thnt the known hondhuld-
rrn. mortgages and other security
holders owning or holding I per cent
or more of total amount ui bands,
mortgngcH, or other securities nrui tlf
there are none. ~ stato.1 None.
Fourth--Thnt the two paragraphs
next above. giving the names 90 the
owners. stockholders. and security
holders. " any. contain not only the
list OF stockholders and security hold.
orH ~ they appear upon the books 81
thu company but also, IN cases where
the Htockholdcr or security holder ap-
pears upon the books of the company
ha trustee or In any fiduciary relation.
the name of the pcrFon or corporation
Tor whom such trustee ~ acting. ~
given. also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embracing
affiantu full knowledge and belief ~
Co the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders aud accur-
ity holders who do not appear upon
the books OF the company ar trustees.
hold stock aud securities IN q cnpac-
ity other timu that OF bona tide
owner. aud this aifiant has NO reason
10 believe that any other person. asso-
citation or corporation has any inter-
est direct " Indirect IN the said stock.
bonds, or other securities than aS ~
stated by him.
Fifth-That the average number OF
iopien of each issue OF this publication
cold or distributed. through the mails
or otherwise. 20 paid rubncriberr our
ing the uiv months preceding the date
shown above n. tThir Information u
required from daily publications only1
N. w. Crockett, business Manager,
sworn 20 and subscribed before me
this LIST day OF April. 1918. Carl ".
Mareuson. Notary Public. tSeaL My
commission expires March rs, iS22.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

ono ~ the uses Of the proceeds %
the third liberty loan that will appeal
strongly to the great mass Of Amcri-
can people n the care and attention
given to the moral welfare and pro-
tcction Ut all the American soldiers.
Heretofore with the American army
ana even now with some uf the
armies Of our allies the moral welfare
Of the soldier was and h. matter
largely ignored. In the German arm
ies provision h made for immortality.
Il ~ Co tho glory of American arms
and American national character that
Of the men who wear the United
States uniform high standard of
conduct ~ expected and demanded
aud provided Tor. kipiinR's single
men In barracks" are not 60 find their
prototypes In the American army.
GENERAL PorrhinK says there II No
cleaner living body ~ men IN the
world than the American army In
France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

This IL children's Year. We are To
save the lives OF a hundred thousand
children under five years OF age. ae-
cording 90 the child welfare depart
ment OF the woman's committee OF
the council OF national defense. That
In certainly a laudable object Expert
care OF our infants and tots up 20 five
years OF age viii save the lives OF a
hundred thousand. u IL said. the es-
tlmate being based On statistics Of
those who die az that ase annually
By doing this In war time We wont
be burning both ends OF the candle
Wen necessarily lose some men o.
the eattlefields Of Europe, but -saI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

The sun DOES nat thlnk many citi-
rens Ia Prize Win be willing TO see the
town stand stiil during the war. II Is
just AZ necessary now for th" home
maker 20 clean up. paint up and prop
erly keep up his premises ~ Il Was
when we had peace. That bemE the
case for the individual, tho same rule
holds good Tor the community OF In
dividuals. The war should not be AL
eseuse for community lethargy. sleep
lness and backwardnesa, Let's keeT
our peppers open and 80 forward 4
little II va can.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Bullyboy Won Hindonbnrg has swat
lowed the first course OF that dinner
which he boasted he would gorge In
Paris on April lat. Il consisted OF
American shrapnei on the haifsheli'
and !, was served up " him At Topl'
over a hundred and fifty miles from
the Cafe de Ia palx. pcssort win be
served him In Berlin. and Il II con-
fidently predicted that Hindy. BILL
the butcher. and his whole Potsdam
family viii expire with acute indiEes'
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

War time economy has made ~
consumers ''close buyers" Tn" aver.
age housewife IN Price isn't wasting
the pennies ana h watching appor-
tunitics a. b. thrifty. Advertisements
are being read as never before. Local
merchants who have had attractive
bargains Ia offer can testify that a
judiciour ~" of printers ink IN The
sun mas brought irnmedlate response.
That class IN iricr who heretofore
didn't think n needed" ,n watch the
advertisements and buy where good
opportunities Tor raving uffcrcd-whn
we're. In short. above thls--hayc
come down Oft the high pedestal and
are keen bargain hunters Adyortls.
ing news IN The sun has increased In
reader interest To most readers
there IL nothing more important 60
their pockcthooks In the paper
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

II In reported that the embargo On
corn from Argentina. through which
Herbert g. Hoover hoped to Increase
the export of wheat from that coun'
Try To the United states may bring
.boui that result. but adviccs from
Argentina a. tn the attitude of ship
PEERS there ar, not encouraging, Ar
gontine shippers are said To De- re-
c,iving more FOR their corn than the
grain importers IN this country can
pay them Tor their wheat. 80 ,h"y do
not hook kindly upon the corn em-
barge. wheat VIII keen. hut vorn
carried over II apt % spoil. In an
Cling for half u loaf from Argentina
Il looks as II Hoover would get no
bread.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

There IL no need 20 be surprised az
the failure OF price fixing to bring the
results predicted by Its advocates
More than sixteen hundred years ago
a Roman emperor tried II and IL was
recorded by "a historian OF the time
that the scarcity grew much worse
until. after the death OF many per
sons. the law was repealed" We have
not yet reached the repealins stage IN
our own experiments with price fix
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

save more than the number Of dead
we may lose there by adequate care
Of the young here. Carbon county
should go in on this proposition. All
that IL asked is that all children be
given the best possible care--better
care than ever given heretofore. II
doesn't cost more and will save a hun
dred thousand lives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

The continued high prices OF NUT
ton and lamb have made II desirabi'
that more sheep be kept on the farm
OF the United States, In many part
OF the country there are large area
Of rough land, weedy lots and grown
up fence rows which afford an excel
lent opportunity for feeding sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Men who rob the government In or'
binary times are bad enough seoun-
drcls. hut In war times their acts APP
proach trcachcry aud thoy should be
given terms In the federal pcni,en-
tiafies,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Iiucy a Dell u tho HiawaIha and
Price stage line aud ]. T. johnson OF
the Arrow line have moved the union
stage station from tho Silvagni build
ing 20 the TaVsril. The new location
b th" firt door west OF the hotel Of
ficc cntranc" ana faces the depot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Pointed top shoes for young men are
talked OF. but in these days of dry ter
ritory they can't be- put over any
more. In the old days, pointed shoes
came in handy for bartenders to use
on drnnkA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Strained honey In cans such a.
shipped from Eastern Utah h quoted
nt twenty-five ana twcnty.threc cents
a pound pt this time In the East
Most ioval producers cold tho Inst
crop ~ about twelve cents,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Married. az the Methodist parson-
age. Friday afternoon at . o'clock.
Franklin Beebe OF Castle Dale and
Miss Francis Dolan OF Erie. Pa. Rev.
Edward Burns officiating The young
people will make their home at Green
River.--orand Junction (colo,) News.
ist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Grading potatoes for market IN
crcascs thu possibilities Tor sales and
raises the price received. Keep the
culls on the farm aud save the cost 90
hauling,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

The marriage OF Mise Lylas Olsen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q, T. Olsen
OF Emery. and Clifford Il. Smith took
place in the temple yesterday morn
Ing A family dinner was served az
the home OF the bridegrooms parents,
Mr.. and Ars IL. ,. Smith. Jr. last
evening. The dinnsr table was dec
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

There Is 80 much war noise heinz
made In Washington. ID. c. that
Utah's two congressman appear to he
suffering from very weak voices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

when the other fellow begins 10
display a lack Of interest Il is time "a
shut up unless one II paid TO keep on
talking.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

The failure to eInploy modern meth
DDS of tightening labor in the house Is
"a great hardship In many farm ~
well a. city homes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

DIR, r. M. Neher was here this morn 70
ing on professional calls from Castle
Gate. He says the third liberty loar
at that camp IL going over easily,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Some OF the patriots OF Carbon
county send their sons. Others pay
ths war bills. while some do both.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Yesterdays Salt Lake CITY papars
estimate tho conference crowd thu
week at twenty thousand people.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

give credit where credit is due" is
an right In It's place. But In Price
merchants prefer cash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Arthur opperman Of Castle Cat
has enlisted with The United state
army " the state capital. .t-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

About the worst feature OF d.
voree Il that Il generally leads 20 two
more wsddinEs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

Several OF the elderly lady friends
OF Mrs. 3 v. Crockett surprised her
at her home on North Ninth street
last evening, the occasion being her
eighty-first birthday. They brought
along some good things 90 eat and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05

oarted In pink and white carnations,
The couple viii make their home In
Salt Lake city.-Tribune, Sd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-05
SOCIETY

Miss Myra Cameron. who II att nd
ing Smith college. Is at home for tbs
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. y. n, Cameron, on Easi
South Temple streoL--salt Lake Tri'
bune, Sist.