davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
@ine weile Gmti&eibmna.

0e Solgen os Srieges MAIDEN fb uberan, in allen Sreiien, bel
Sung uno MIt bemerfbor. lniere bnI6erhuohiene Sugeno 1ebnt lid beute
mad ariegsobentelern. Ser bolberpafiene 9uriGe malt fh oas 2eben
zines SoIoaten in rofgen Sorben Dor; er oenft babel mid. an Die itrenge
Bflibterfuuung, an Die Stropo5en rno Gnbebrungen, Die nit Dem Sol-
0nten- uo DEFENDERS ®sleben eng Oerbunoen fo. Sogor uniere
MGofen, Die toum ben Ginoeriduben enhuabfen fno, trGumen bon
46enteuern, Die lt9 ienfehs oes S3eans a6pnlen. Sic te1en fb Dor,
me berrIi1 es mare, aIS Seranfenpfegern einen nerpunoeRn Solonen
gu beuen uno gu beoenen. 9obei 0enfen ober aud fe ni3t an ben @rnIt
Der nberou I'M Gronfenoienit 5u fuoen it, 4merita 6rauht fir oos
bttere uno idpere Sriegsbanomerf 2eue, Die fb os @rnites Der Gage
rn6 Sode bfpuBt find.
Inire Regnrung gebt nit benz ibr 5ur 8erfigung ieben6en W2en.
ihenmoteriql n1o9lift boriifNg Dor. Sci Der MuSbebung Deroen SteI.
lung, @usbioung uno &enntrB bs 4anoioaten gan5 beionOers berld.
f9tigt, nidt etpa aus irgeno peIdcn Observation-Disclosures ionoern
nm oaour1 Dem Stoate einen Dienit 81 erUeien. Belonoere Mutmertian1'
felt bot man Den ar Musbebung berpIidueten iungen WGnnern geibentt
Die tedniiAen 6ofIhoien oblegen. Der Setter Der mIltarlden MuSbeb'
una in @a1bngton bat allen Commencement mttgeteht oB Stuoterenoe
Der te9niben @eperbe unter gepifen Beoingungen Der finften NuSbeb'
lungs GIoiie ao Der lesten, 5ugeteit meroen. Dude peroen mogHber'
meile lberbaupt ME gum oftoen MHitGroienit einberufen peroen. Die
9Pegiertng berhitt Die @nfiht, Dab fir ben gunitgen Berouf oS Ssrnges
nht nur SoIoaten, ionoern aud tldtige, gelhule, tedntite Srare no
tia FIND, uno ob Die Gn3abI Der Stu0Rrenoen in Den tedyntihen Sdhern
aur 3Gt inter feinen llmftGnoen berabgefest neroen iol- Wtan bat g@
ftattet, bob better begabte iunge WGnner ir Stuoirm rubt9 Oouenoen
fonnen; fe merben in oas 9eerbe Corps os Seeres oufgenonmen, obne
porI6ufg &riegsoent 5u fun. Ibiturienten elmer itnoltH onertanrfen
sSngenieurifuIe finb bereftigt, fh our 0ff0iersprufung IN Der Sngenteur-
GbteiIung oes Seeres al neloen. Die RegG1ine ninnt beionOreS
esnterefe an elmer tifhgen grlnolden Iusbloung untrer tunfh9en
fedni{fen Sohibule. Sbre 4enntnis piro nibt uenig betrngen gum er'
foa an Der sront umo fp6ter gum Bieoeroufbau Der 5eritorten @esenoen.
Ser tednif1e sSodn1ann erfreut fd beute zines beionoeren Wor0uges.
gmerifa bietet ibm ollie @eeeenbet 5ur Deieren Iusblorne. Ser ®
fpiro i'm mf nle gIGne fibren, Die er ousorbehen miro gum gefen
ieiner 2onerooen uo ieines Boterlonoes.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Der erite SrieSeusiGlnF.

Die groBen StaotsmGnner Der Oertie0enen Nationen itenen our
leber5eugung geangt 81 ien, oaB Der @ettrieg nod in oieem Sabre
Ieinen IbI1IuB fnoen miro. Der freoe mag nit ben @ofen berbei'
gefubrt tDeroen ODER omb er5Dungen lueroen ourf bic mirtihatliden 3u'
ftGn0e in ben 2Gnoern Der Sriegfubrenoen Die Bereinieten Stooten uno
Die &uiierten pouen ueter fGmpfeL bis Die 8egner geibIngen fno. GS
idetnt iet flr 81 ien, oab Der 6rieoe nht Gk Dem Bege elmer Diploma
tifben Berrdnoigung 5u1onoe fonnen miro.
Den erten Sdrht al enem 8eltrnoen bat Die naI geibafene &e-
publit Ukraine, Die fb ais %unabbGngig bon GuBano erflGrt, gean. 0e.
fer srieoensi6luB Drroe am Iesten Samstae bon ben 8ertreteru Der
nelen Republif eineriehs uno ben @erheern Der 3entulmddte on6erers
iets unteraeiGnet. 0tan muB jet ubparten, pe f9 Die unoeren WeGdte
al Dem &bfonmen feaen neroen. Cine neue &epubHf lit ing Oaien &C.
treten, oufgebuut of ben @runofGben oenofrotifher Brinaipien uno
S6een. Die Qeb0ferung Der Ukraine, Die big Dor enem Sabre nod I'M
ter Der Tprannei oS ruITten 3oren idmnhtete erfrelt @ beute elmer
9reibeit, Die oaS 3l Der gan5en 5ibiiierhn 8et 1T. gs miro nod cine
gernume 3et in MnipruG nebnnen, che fh Die iugenoIide 9epu6If in
9epubIfoner peroen onfGngIib nht ben ungepobnten, ibnen 10 fremoen
iparen fe bod nod biz Dor fur5en GHoOen, Die MIR Der anute geborden
muBten. De lbrgen &epubifmer Der get folten ibre tingie Sdppe.
iterrepublif nit touieno 6reuoen begrhBen, 0unial fe Die erlte 5rudt oes
8etfregeS it, lln0 bod peroen bente gan5 beionoers Die Muierten nur
ihueren Ser8ens Die @epublt llfraino alS fIbftanogen. unabbGnsigen
Stoot onerfennen moaen, 6a Der mlidrii1e 3uiammenfal os groBen
9lnuenreibes ben @egnern Der 3entrolnadte gum sroBten Na6tetle
gereift. Die gGn3Hbe &ufI0iung os SIopenbeeres fonnte nr Die So
de Der 3entralmabte beginitgen. &uBlano befnoet lid nht LANCER i'm
Sariege, 3. B., Die 3enralmGfte fno iet iTfanoe, ire gan5e Strettnadt
bon Der SffrOnt nod Der &etfront 81 ienoen. Die neuHb on9etunotgte
Sffenfbe unerer N@egner miro ourd oos MbberuPn Der Truppen on
Often in ieoer 8e5nbung beginltgt iein. lmo bod fo AUDI Die Iai-
ierten nbt rnborbereHet. llniere braoen Soloaten tperoen an Den
G6n1pfen in nGdter 3ufunft teilnebmen lmo Die Ilterten i'm Dem
bIuigen Sunogemenge fnrf untentIsen. 4nerita miro mitbelten, bis
oos 3RI errGdt uno Elm 6Glernoer 5reoe berbeigeflbrt it,
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

3pei sroBe 9unbe NUT
ben gefunben, pie Tie bic 2ei9e ibrer
6errid. Srau Murrap SaDis, 80
Sabre alt, BON Nr. 70 Water Str.
glep gprt betpa9ten, bic infolge Der
groBen &dlte geitorben mar, NaGa
barinnen fiel bas Gusbleiben Der ols
ten 5rau auf. Sn Sem @lauben. bab
Iie trant fem t0nnte, fu4ten lie Die
Srau in ibrer Wobnuns auf uno FAM
ben tie tot auf Dem Bette liegeuo Dor,
BON ben 3psi Sunpeu betpo9t. pelde
ni@t aulieBen, bob iemaub in bic
MGbe Des 8ettes fam. Cine @mbuz
lana bonn St. SobuS 9Oipital puroe
serufeu, bod tonnte Der 4rat nur ions
fQtieren, baB bic Srau f@pn ieit mebs
reren Sagen tot lei. Oie 2ei@e wurs
be na9 Ser @obnung ibrer @4pG.
aerin, Srau Mrtbur Saplor, Nr. 8l7
Weft 1877. StraBe. Manbattan. ibers
fiibrt.
0os @lettri3itdtsDert,
pel6es ote Observation-Disclosures
DON @ranb &apibs. Mi9., nit &raft
unb oie @tabt ielber nit 2i4t Ders
Iiebt, 1T tiiraIih auBer 8etrieb geraS
ten. 9ieIes bate our Solse, bob ole
Sabriten, pel9e ibre Mol4inen nit
@lettriaitdt aus ubiger Sterilization
betreibsn, itia itanoen unb bic Stnbt
ountel mar. Oie Nnlase tpirb aur@
5eit pergr0Bsrt. gu pel9em 3ped
SelsmaFen nit 9pnamit gu iprengen
iinb. Sci elmer Gprengung itiir3te
Elm Steinblod auf elm 9aupttabel,
aerbra9 Sen SrGgsr unb Tmtli1e
2eitunssbrdbte. 9ie aaarse rDas
etpa Oierunoapaaais StaaosR Qnheg
8etrie6. MI gssAsEsfaa4
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15
Abrnbam 2iacUla.

am Dienstng ORer @ohe feierte gona AmerHa ben @eburtstog 6Gs
mbergeBihen YrGTbenen @brobom 2tncoLn. Ser Nonn, Der Dor 109
Sabren oas 2itt Der geIt erbIidte gebort nod beute az Den gehiertlen
@r0Ben unierer Nepublif. &or 81 Sabren beano f1 Amerifo III einent
bitteren 8ruOerfrnge 5ur 8egierungs8et 4brobom 2tncolns. 9ieem fiI
Die groBe @ufgabe oL Die @eidide iener ftiruiihen 3it 5u Ienfen. lMo
totGdHd5 bat err f1 os elm eherner gborofter, elm M1nn bon bepln-
oerungsmiroiger @ilensfdrfe erueen. 0ieienigen, Die ibm oumols
IbeIgefnnt paren, berebren iBn beute n8 enen Der gr0Bten Seloen, ben
unere @ebidte gefannt bot. 2eoer muBe Der groBe W1ann 6urh W6r-
oerbono fallen. 0od feline @eiestaten Ie6en fort gr Oerenigte
Imerita 81 enem uneeeIten @onoen; er Dar es, Der in rms ben Geit
Der @inigtet uno 3uiammengeborgfeit hodrif. Sbm Der6onft arerita
beue os, mas es ourh i'm geWoroen if. = 0eS Srieges ruegen geoadte
man oes groBen 0eannes in oieem Sabre nur in elmer beibGoenen 8ene.
1lno bod ioa oes teinesmegS beneier, 0aB man iener bergeFen bat ODER
i'm peniger Ihdst. Gin Wunn ne @brabon 2tncoln umB aud baate am
&uoer Iteben nm oas Sfiff, oos BON ben StIrmen oes 9riRges bin
uo Der getrieben piro, in einen fderen Snen 81 Ienfen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

8ramden Sic feline 9rnfiadcn?
9as y@ai6iuston Spnrmal" 6rnft
he gut aub prompt, nllmion 2abel".
Washington Journal., 1918-02-15

ser" Snapper, psI9er
aus benz @%efGngnis in Sopefa, &as..
auf paroIe entlaffen purbe. um Der
@rmee beisutreten. ftellte ii9 i'm Sc
fdngnis pieber Elm. ba er bergebli9
perIu@t bate. SOlbot gu perben. Sn
Santos Gitp. ipipie in ct. 3ouis
rertpeiserte man t6m feline 8itte. ba
er tOrperli@ f'arHlis ". Inter-
tpess na9 Spaeta aoi mart inn cine
STEELE in elm aGaias itper 3eis
tung an, er, o6s lgiggs itano benz
2odruf unb bislt ieir 8erfpreAen.
i'm Sale ieinel iaaaaqme tpieber
TN @efGngnis Blk ei nen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

lures lowered the army supplies and were able to
carry off great pickings of graft.
1t is the distinguishing characteristic of the
ming this that they determined to have it an hon
est The last republican candidate for the presidency
made the Investigator of alleged aircraft funds to
make certain that nothing be left uncovered.
Within few days the Washington government an
nOunced that 1t is on the trail of alleged nationwide
conspiracy between agents of manufacturers and con-
tractors.
Some of the regrettable delays in war work have oc
CURED because the government determined to
choke down profteering. 1t recognized that this
would somewhat impede rapid work.
But it thought the support of the war would be
nearly unanimous if it could be placed on basis of
absolute square dealing The moment you allow lot of
graters to enrich themselves you undermine the morale
of the people.
AS result of this stand, the scandals attaching to
this war seem at this writing to be of relatively little i'm
pOrtance, though the chances for fraud are thousand
times what they in any previous war 1t one more
reason for the feeling that the in charge Of things
know what they are doing, and basng their work on
sound principles that in the long will show their eff
fectiVeness
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
SHALL THEY GIVE UP EDUCATION?

AS the boys in war time get along to be 10 to 20 years
DID, and part way through college 'prep" school
course, the tendency becomes strong for them enlist
for the "All the fellows going, said Of them
the other day "There will be left there but sick
and those who don't dare CO.
Yet the advice Of the heads Of government seems
to be that the boys should stick in school until they of
draft age One hates to say a word to discourage any
active and patriotic young Yet sometimes his de
sire to is not much patriotism desire for adven
ture and liking for being "in it."
The young who drops a college course under age
to enlist not merely making the personal sacrifice of his
He is taking from his country the advantage Of
having trained man. We going to need highly edu-
Gated men after the One reason why Germany has
fought successfully is that that she has many edu-
Gated men. The success of army depends its Off
and most officers who have learned to think
by persistent work in schools
The sentiment of the college heads seems to be that
the young should at least stick at their studies until
they reach draft age OF cOse there may be exceptions
When young man has mechanical gift, and is naturally
good athlete and sport it is fair to he would be
good aviator He has exceptional talent to offer that
he should not perhaps be discouraged
But when it comes to the ordinary fellow who wants
to break his education in two and 90 direct the tren
ches it seems doubtful policy, until the United States
needs man power more than
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WAR PROBLEMS-NEED OF HASTE

Anyone who doubts the imperative need OF haste IN
getting troops France, need only look at map OF
the trench line to be convinced Here find the British
army dug in line about 10 miles at every point from
the English channel If at the southern end of their line
they should lose much territory they lost III the Ger
rush beginning March p, they would be surrounded
by the Germans and compelled fight it out alone against
superior forces.
If the British should lose considerable part of their
army in France, which may number 100000 men, 1t
would greatly proong the and increase our casualties
The would not necessarily be won by the Ger
if they did drive the British back and capture
the channel ports But difficulties would be terribly
augmented The British supply factories in Calais would
be gone, and the work of equppng their army greatly I'M
peded Furthermore the control by the British of the
straits Of Dover has enabled them block those straits
to the submarines To get to the open ocean, the boats
have had to 90 around the northern tip of Scotland Now
if they capture Calais and slip through the straits
they will have voyage of about 800 miles That will
make it far easier for them to get at the United States
transports loaded with boys There will be nests of
them awaiting ships on their passage to France
The time to step on the German snake is One
soldier in France today is worth two next year Every
laborng who holds up the work with strikes or
who fails to do his level best to speed up every manufac
tuer who ohstructs by profteerng is enemy his
country Every government official who is trying to
great peace-tme basis may be doing his little
best but he is worth the foe than battalion Of
spies
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
THE COOPERATIVE SPIRIT

Much so called town bettement' and town improve
ment work has failed of all results hoped for because not
attempted on the right basis. In many communities
wealthy men out Of their generous hearts out to help
their felowmen and improve the town They sometimes
aI to see that the average does feel that he
needs to be uplifted
The true way is for al elements to get together and
work Tor interests all have in common Then they can for
get they are sever employer and employee and get to-
gether on their common basis Of interest in the cOun-
lty. AS employer or employee they sometimes think
Their interests hostile though they are really not So
But as citizens Of cherished home town. their interests
identical
When man is doing something for another and the
other Is not doing thing in return, you have condition
mat IS undemocratc not calculated accomplish much
result When you get group of men doing things that
are gong to benefit all alike then you get unified force
and your things are done.
Every man has something he can do to asst IF he
has no time energy education put into civic work.
ne can at least require his children and urge his ncghbo
to have his children utilize all the advantages our civic
institutions offer Also any of us, no matter how.
humble can help in the great public causes We can all
run gardens we all select foods with regard to ma
uonaI needs we can all back up the schools SO there is
something IN EIho which everyone of us can do.
While this airplane mail may be a good thing when
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
WARNING

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting 4,
strictly prohibited on all Of ou,
ranches on Mary's river and both tha
SeVenty-one ranches. Trespassers
will be prosecuted according to Law
UNION LAND & CATTLE co
Deeth Division.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
An Endless Supply of
Electric Light

Electricity in endless supply what Laley-Lght
gives you.
Electricity for light, electricity for power
Electricity to light only your louise your barn. your
lane.
Electricity only drive your churns and separaors and
so on but to pump running water whenever you want it.
plant that will last for years. with minimum of upkeep
expense.
A plant you can every day. the lowest operating
A real farm economy, as users experience proves.
Call for the book Of owners letters and free demonstration
Of Lalley Light
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

III show EN-" he said. I'm still
young enough to serve my country
Mr.. Russell has farm in Wyan,
dotte county. Kan. and I'm going to
raise food Tor Uncle sam and his al,
lies. was just bound to get into
this war some way. and when l
couldn't DO % by cnIisting. decided
TO get married"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

While this anplane mail may be a Good thinp, vbcI
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

Plant is 81 inches long,
II inches wide, p inches high
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

we have important letter inviting best girl to go
picnic, shall send by the old reliable rural carrier
and DObbin
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

Eighty per cent of the college students will engage in
farm and other productive work this They will
do we'll to remember that Uncle Reuben has lot of
life from in behind those whskers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

good soft place to put the softsnap sackes into is
the mud of the trenches
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27
AN HONEST WAR

AN HONEST WAR
1t has been the Of past that they
tainted with the profiteerng spirit multitude Of vul-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-27

About now the paid agents starting spontaneous
uprsngs Of the people for the nomination of the polite
ianS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-05

Now them Buy! early and often Buy much
can as you And buy hasten
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-26

creased smelling of ores In the
west.
The Lake View has shipped a
total of $50 carloads, of $4,000
tons of zinc-lead ore. It paid
out In dividens a total Of $751;
900.
A campaign for development
Of Colorado river basin, adding
TO irrigated area of west about
100000 acres, Of which some
thing like 100000 are In Utah
lands whose richness and cii-
mate conditions are most favor
able to crop and food production
at a cost of any where from
$50,000,000 up, will be taken up
in State legislature. September
23rd.
When the war cripples begin
to return from France there will
be at least one great American
industry striving to find a mans
size place for them in preference
to others and that is the mining
industry,
Magnese deposits in Death
canyon west Of Tintic inspected.
May yield 200 to 400 tons day.
Government In need of this ore
for tempering steel for war pur-
poses.
Pro-German activity. II there
was any, in sugar beet districts
of Utah and Idaho, was In the
main successful-so much so
that intermountain region is the
only region in the u. S. where
the sugar output this year wih
be increased over last. This is
the substance of a report made
recently to the federal govern
ment by Perry G. Holden. noted
agronomist, who was sent to
this territory by the federal gov
eminent to investigate.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-26

ped from Ogden during week 20
Montreal, Canada, for British
army.
From 500 to 900 carloads of
liberia peaches will be exported
by Utah this year.
This years harvest north of
Salt Lake In Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming will be greater than
the harvest Of 1916.
Increased rates are imperative
unless utility companies are to
he driven into bankruptcy or SER
vice greatly impaired.
Brigham City's new water
system is nearing completion.
Salt Lake-Lipcoln Highway
nearing completion.
During coming winter Utah
and Wyoming mines will be cali
ed on to supply plants east OF
Missouri river with one or two
train loads of coal daily owing
to deficiency there.
Never was it SD necessary fol
every community to encourage
inductries and payrolls by hold
ing down taxes and eliminating
all forms of freak and radical
legislation.
Virgin-Dixie Oil Company
ready to shoot five wells in Vir-
gin field.
North Ogden-119 corloads OF
peaches record here for season.
Salt Lake Construction of
military highway to bring thous-
ands of army motor trucks
through Salt Lake on their way
from east to Siberia and Russia,
is predicted an a military neces-
sity of the immediate future.
Salt Lake-Utah coal produc-
ers to form corporation by re-
quest of federal government.
Fort Douglas-New ware
house of quarter masters de-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-26

she had been boarding her dimes and
quarters against this day The money
was scarcely enough. Nevertheless
eighteen miles. Then her strength
gave out. and she took train.
She did not know that visitors TO
Camp Funston stay in Junction City,
eleven miles away. So she got off
the train at Fort Riley. An officer
set her right and she reached June.
ton City after dark. Somehow she
found q rooming house. Some ont
there stole five dollars from her
five OF the precious dollars she had
earned over the wash tub and saved
by walking. Terror.stricken. she
crept out of the house when no one
was looking.
Later in the plight a soldier found
her trembling In the street, and took
her to the rooms OF the Young Won
ems Christian Association, rooms
which the War Work Council had
opened as clearinghouse for trou
bles. The poor frightened woman
was put TO bed. but she was toe
miserable to sleep. The matron got
up at daybreak, built a fire, and com
torted her The sons commanding
officer was reached by telephone
early In the morning, and the boy
came to his mother on the first troll
lsy-car he could catch.
The two spent long, low-voicet
hours together, perhaps the las
hours they will have this side o
heaven. Every moment was as pre-
cious as q month had been last year
The old lady had still one presen
VERY. The boys bad cold might turn
Into pneumonia II she left him. Blu
she had not money enough to ssa!
another night and buy ticket home
When the matron told her that he
bed was free. she broke down ant
cried and cried.
II did not know there wac so mucl
pity left in the world" she sobbed.
She stayed till her boys cold wal
better. Then she went back to he
seventeen washincs and her memo
ries.
Because OF the certainty Of Jus
such cases as this was Governments
sanction given TO the activities OF TIL
War Work Council OF the Y. w. Q. A
prom the Pacific TO the Atlantic III
field extends. Every state In thu
Union has its members. Urgent az
peals for help are Its cause and "
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-09-26
partment nears completion.


Production by the mines Of
'Tintic this week totaled 1853 car
loads ore.
Yankee Consolidated has
struck some $50 to $40 ore in
one of the upper levels.
Eureka-Work Of sinking u
deep shaft for development Of
Apex Standard Mining Company
located in eastern end Of dis
trict starts.
Alta-Shipments of ore for the
past week from the South Helca
totaled about 600 tons ore. rang-
ing from $50 to $40 a ton.
Arbitrary action Of labor I'M
ions in calling strikes to force
demands, In face of nations
peril has reached its limit and
Prs. Wilson has issued an ulti-
matum in the Bridgeport cases
which will have wholesale eff
feet.
Salt Lake-Fine green house
being erected upon University
! of Utah campus. Cost $4,000.
Salt Lake-Widening of side.
walks and laying a conduit on
Regent street for wires for a
lighting system now in progress,
Tintic Standard declares $94,-
900 in dividends.
American Fork-Empire Mine
now shipping ore.
Logan-Native copper seen
near Bear Lake shores. Shaft
60 feet on Rich-Cache shows A
per cent red metal.
An indication of increased de-
velopment in western mining is
shown by fact that as compared
to one electric smelling furnace
plant plant located west of the
Mississippi before the war,
there are now eight in operation
and three more under construc-
ton, resulting in enormously in