davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

The sutherland Oil Co. in section l5
2s4w is drilling Sims No. + at 800 leet'
The same company at Burkburhell'
Texas is drilling at 500 feet in the Gls'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

St. Louis has abolished German
names of five streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-11

Ardmoreite want ads bring quick
results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
MISSOURI JURY CAN'T
AGREE ON D00MS CASE

AVA, Mo, Feb. S-Unable to agree
on a verdict the jury in the trial of
John /. Dooms, charged with the muir
der of his son, William Dooms, who
was killed by a bullet fired through a
window of the Dooms home one night
last November was discharged today.
DoomS will be tried again at the next
term of court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

and vas advised by Morgan Blake. a..
si,ian city attorney that Captain
Loren could not hold civil position
under the city charter
Captain lorcnr has twice taken out
ilN uapcs, declaring his intention ol
hcCummg citizen oi the United
STATES Under the Oklahoma laws,
that enlille, him 10 vote in all state
elcctld Is, but under the constitution ol
the Urilcd States foreigner is not a
citizen OF the United States when he
lakc' nut his first papers only
The city charter provides that a
laborer may he employed by the civ
Nhcn tr ha, taken out his first papers
and II va, this section which prevented
Captain lorcnr from being removed At
the mo citing OF the city commission last
lut,daY afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Renewed
TO GUST LORENz
Commissioners viii Take Up
Case Again Today

An effort will be made at a special
meeting Of the clly commission thI,
afternoon to Dust Ouo Lorcn,. enemy
alien, from his position a, captain Of
fire company No. 4 Of the Oklahoma
City fire department
Mike Donnelly, commissioner Of
finance and accounting, said today that
he was fond Of Mr. Lorenl persoelly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
DAILY PIN POINT

BY A, T. M.
Start today on the road to Thrift,
Buy slampl
Also give the government . lin,
Buy a stamp
II you can't fight you can keep a
man
In food, supplies, and clothes, who
can,
II too old or young 10 20 TO France
Buying Thrift Stamps is your one
chAnce-
Buy stamp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Prisoner Silent;
So He's Fined SIG

W. Z Webbsr, l12s North Louit
avenue, wa, fined $40 and costs in the
municipal court today when he faced
Judge Mitchell on a charge oi va.
RranCy
Tho afre'liug officers had No leNi-
mony regarding his being yagrant at
this time and told Judge Mitchell that
they did not know how long he had
been IN the city Judge Mitchell fined
Wcbhrr when he said he did not care
lU make a statement
s
Saving creates independence Iluy
one Thrift Stamp every day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

but that he would not let personalities
stand In the way Of doing his duty
DR. J g. Street commissioner ol
public property communicated with the
office oi the municipal counsellor today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
BY DOROTHY DIX.
Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

Htlltf.
IE Woman's Citizens League Of
Queens Borough, Long Island has
started crusade against loaiers.
petitl0ned the legislature to pass
declaring that All persons not fol-
x some visible gdiniul occupation
he punished as yagrlnlS
effort Of women 10 rid them
OF the family pest is both pathetic
amuslnR, because It shows them
to wrcstle at long distance with
II that they have not courage to
at home They are attempting
in a bunch the thing they haven't
trye to do alone.
aw Can't Right Every Wrong.
re Is always something touching
popular II uniounded, belief in
billty OF the law to right every
and reform every abuse. and this
faith was never more poignanlly
ated than in this particular case.
he remedy Of male paraSitism lies
the hands OF the law makers, but
he women themselves. and not all
vs. that could be written into the
books will suppress the vice u1.
bihers and wives and sisters quit
ng and encouraging It.
number OF men who graft their
upon women IS simply appalling
w York City alone it has been
tied that there are nearly a mil
ealthy. husky men who loaf their
AWAY in saloon, and pool rooms
b park benches, while their wives
|othcrS, daughters and sisters. and
mes their sweethearts, toll 10 sup
hem and supply them with the
for drinks.
One in Every Family.
Jed there are few families that are
iilicted with one OF these lily
1 gentlemen, who was born too
o work and with such a sensitive
fament he can never agree with
h for Mr. than a few weeks at a
b, and what 10 do with him, and
him, is one OF the problems that
more backbone TO settle than one
in million possesses
iould highly insult one. OF these
Sculinc lilies. who tolls not and
spins anything but yarns, to class
a vagrant Also he would hotly
bat he is lazy On the contrary
anxious to work it he could only
10 the right thlng-thc right thing
some occupation that paid a bank
ent'S salary and carried no labor
severe than clipping coupons for
minutes every day Failing this,
an considers himself the ohild'of
tune, one of those habltually pur-
BY the hoodoo OF bad luck.
Never Gets a Chance.
never gets "a chance" He is al
the victim Of the malcyolcnt jcal-
of those above him His immc-
superior always "haS it in for
and treats him with such brutal
ice that flesh and blood can't bear
he has to leave his situation and
back home to wife or mother.
uch fashion does the man camou-
uhS own dcspicable mcanneSs and
ness when he lets his poor old
take in hoardcrs to support him
frail wife fight the wolf away
Ithcir door with a needle, or when
yes on the money earned by the
Itoil of his sisters, or some foolish
Who has set her silly heart upon
II Defended by Women.
course there should be a law Ia
/ such men, and the punishment to
crime should be something with
Ig oil in it, but no law can reach
because they are defended by the
women they dcfraud.
in particular the loafer is cos
and encouraged by his mother
S not only willing to sacrifice her
! % him but insists upon sacrificing
Stcrs too. | get hundreds of let
rom working girls complaining to
hat they are forced to support lazy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

IS Can't Right Every
Wrong She Declares, and
hOwS How Millions Of Men
'OuId Be Made to Work II
heir Wives or Sisters
You'd Only Use Iron Hand,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

Ruy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps help save t's country from
the wee Oi cxttayaganCe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
omen Are Often to Blame for
Men Loafers; They Should Cast
Off Parasites, Miss Dix Says

and worthless brother, and asking vhat
they shall do about H.
Where Girls Object.
III my brother was sick would
cheeriully work my fingers to the bone
Tor HIM a girl will say, but he isn't
an invalid. lie Is big and husky, and ten
times as able TO support me as | am
10 support him, yet when / object to
having my hard earned money go to
pay Tor his board and clothes, my moth.
er weeps and calls me cruel heart
less girl, ard wants 10 know II | would
be willing 10 see my poor brother stafv-
ing and homeless while | had plenty"
MANY wives voice similar protests
u against grating husbands What
am ! 10 do with an able bodied husband
who refuses 10 work and who has simply
laid down on the job OF supporting him
self and lets me do IT," is a query that is
put 10 me continually
There Is only one answer There i,
only one possible way oi solving the
problem Of the clingng vine man, and
that is 10 rudely tear him from his sup.
port and force him TO stand alone The
man who IS able to work and won't
work should be made to work. And It
isn't the law that can do this Its,an un-
pleasant duty that IS mp 10 women.
"Pay or Get Out"
II every woman who has a worthless,
lazy husband or son had the courage
20 say 10 'hlm you've got 10 pay your
way or get out and II she had the
strength and ilrmncsS to shut and bar
the door ON him until he made good the
yagranoy question would be settled in
ten minutes, and Likewise much Of the
drink and petty gambling questions.
Also the foundations would have been
laid for making a decent seli-reSpectlng
man ont OF a contemplate panhandler
As long as the shitleSS, Self-indulRent
boy and man know that they've got
somewhere 10 go when they are out Of
work that there's a warm place by the
fire, and a good bed and three square
meals a day waiting for them for moth
ing, they give mp at the first obstacle.
they let any difficulty discourage them,
they indulge their tempcrS in talking
back to their bosses, and throw up a
job whenever they get tired of it, II,
however, these same men knew that
their food and lodging and clothes alb
solutely depended on their sticking to
their work, they would stick When it
is a question OF work or starye even the
LATEST choose work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

ALL OUR MEATS ARE U. S.
INSPECTED AND PASSED
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

THEREFORE,, the woman who feeds
L and clothes a healthy hearty man
aid, and abctS him in his vagrancy
She is accessory to the crime Above all
she denies him his one chance OF max
ing man Of himself, for she soitens
him where she should harden him
spiritually
OF course the woman excuses herself
by saying that il turn my worthless
son or husband away from my door and
refuse to support him any longer, | am
afraid of what would happen 10 him. |
am afraid he might becomes drunkard
or tramp. He might sink to the lowest
depths.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Can't Sink Lower.

To this one may reply that the man
who gratis his living off the women
nearest to him-the women that he is in
honor bound to protect can't possibly
sink any lower, He has touched the
bottom of degradation of soul, no matter
if mother or wife keep his body clothed
in fine ramcnt. And the truth re-
mains unaltcred that the only way to
make him a man is to force him to do
a mans work
Oh yes the loafcr can be suppressed
but il is the individual woman and not
the law that must do the job
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
GOING AFTER THE fAkIUS
S,rit scrutiny OF wildcat on Con.
Germs T. Oricrsi.

wildcat concerns. fake oil aud shale
companies and other business inHtitu-
iions which are not ON a permanent
basis viii ne longer be- allowed 10 eN-
change stock for liberty bonds. Rc-
cording To- james X. Lynch. chairman
uf the liberty loan campaigns FOR the
twelfth federal reserve district. IN "a
message 10 J. David Larson. state nrc-
rotary Tor the SECOND and third liberty
loan campaigns
All such concerns. according To
Lynch. viii be called strictly 10 nc-
count FOR trying Co attract poor men
WIN have saved To- buy liberty bonds
a. Invest them IN wildcat concerns All
lnvcatorH IN the bonds. he says. will
be- protected 60 the utmost against
rharpcrr.
Local authorities have been asked
to report al concerns offering Co take
liberty bonds M currency. The names
OF the concerns, their Officers. sales
men. offlcc force. and every one con-
rcctcd with them vii be- turned over
o. the liberty loan officials.
They viii b. punished as lar ~ pos
Hihlr for trying 90 graft the bonds
from their owners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
NpPRONNL GIVEN ron COAL
ROAD To TIIE TETON VALLEY

oregon short Line offices have r..
cciycd notice 1T the approval 81 Judge
~. \. iovctt. director 81 capital *.
pcndiiures uf the United States fail-
way administration. ~ the proposed
coal road a. be- built from point
near briggs. ida. h. the Teton VALLEY
coal deposits. These are said o. be-
practically liinitlrrr The oregon
Short Line engineering department
viii supervise construction. There
Rave been "a number of attempts 60
have this line built IN the last ten
years. and during the cual famine of
eighteen months agn the proposition
WIS seriously nEitatcd.
The character nf the coal II stated
by experts o. be- about the same az
the Wyoming coal u Ignite. best
adapted Tot factory and Industrial
purposes. ii-sidonts In that part Of
the country have long been accuE-
toned Ia haul the ooai away In wag-
ms fpr. iooal use. and wonder has
been expressed that the deposits could
not have been generally utilized be-
fore
The country up there II peculiar.
Engineers say that after the coal was
formed volcanic action turned the re-
ginn over and the STRAIT are therefor.
somewhat mixed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
DENNER AND mo GIINNDE
WAS SOME MONEY COMING

Recently q decree giving permission
Ia Alexander A. baldwin. receiver OF
th" Denver ana i,io Orande. % APP
real o. william q. McAdoo. director
general OF railroads. for an advance
OF h,s00.O0O to meet obligations OF
the road due July Isl. was issued by
Judge Robert y. Lewis OF the United
States district court In Denver. Colo,
The court also gave Receiver Bald
win permission Ca ash for any other
relief which the director general can
give "a meet obligations OF tt.023.725.
due August list, and permitting the
United States Fidelity company OF
New York 90 return fifty thousand
dollars In liberty bonds TO the railroad
company.
July iSt the interest on bonds OF the
company was due. This interest ann
cunts 90 ti.l3l.23S. This sum will be
provided through the advancement OF
81. 200, 900 by the director general. aad
the road also viii be able Co pay
$4,000 In taxes due july aist ~
addition. the court permits Receiver
Baldwin 10 apply t25,isO Ia make up
o deficit On interest due on the bonds
of the Rio Grandc Southern railroad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
MINI REsCUE CAR COMES
III UTAH UNTIL OC-rOBEIl

liureau ~ Mines Rescue Car No. 1
has arrived In Salt Lake city Ca COM
tinue IL courses of instruction IN first
rid and mine rescue work In Utah
until the latter part ~ october, The
ear II la charge of :, A, Young. min
ms engineer of the bureau 90 mines.
who h accompanied by In A. NJ.
rhometz uf the United States public
health service.
J. ]. Forbes. engineer of the but
rrau of mines. who has had charge ~
the ear. h with the party, hut viii
probably Ice detached within Few
days Ia take charge of Car Ma, :,
which II operating In Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona.
Car No. ! began work az bingham
last Monday morning The classes In
first aid work have been reduced
from three hours Co two hours In
time. but viii cover the same course
of instruction. as the ear viii remain
tot longer periods In each place.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
Rack Prom Their Trip.

4. u. Piorson of salt Lake City and
u. ~. Pape of ogden, assistants 81
Fuel Distributor MoToni Ileiner Ia
Utah and Wyoming. respectively. re-
turned last Saturday from business
"trip to Kansas city, Mo, Picrson and
Pape went there e. obtain expert in
formation as "a the manner la which
the coal distribution plan h being
worked out. the Kansas City distrihu-
tor having one of the largest tsrritor-
irs In the United States Ia cover and
the office II reputed Ia be the most
efficiently managed of any similar Of
lice Ia the country. The Utah men
report that they received much infor-
nation that win ne useful to uhem In
the discharge of their duties Pierson
ana Pape. In conjunction with Heinz
~. viii begin AZ once Ia compile the
statistics asked ~ them by the na-
iluual fuel administration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

government geological survey located
this vein some years ago and pro-
nnunccd IL the best between Red
Creek and Vernal II crops out for
two miles. being from two to four feet
thick on the surface and running into
the mountain 4 tunnel will be- made
the necessary houses built. scales put
in and all will be installed as fast a.
possible. The vein will no doubt
broaden A. II enters the mountain.
The distance from Alt0nah II esti-
mated at about twenty miles. there
being two hard grades on the return
trip. Two teams going together dou-
bic these and bring home about THIRTY
hundred each IN two days \ ton or
this coal l. equivalent 60 about ten
collars worth Of wood aud Chopping
amounts 90 quite bit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
TmE CONITOnT Am.

How little this comfort costs h the
most comforting thought 10 all The
Hupmohile owner does travel in ease
and with effiyiency-he does reduce
oven the ordinary effort at driving
Mileage cost per gallon OF gas and
oil. tire maintenance. repairs and
tuning up processes Ia the Comfort
Car are az minimum, which salts
flies the scruples of even the most
conservative wartime saver. Prices ot
the Hup Comfort Car In Series \ and
n. respectively, si616 aud Siis5, Call
or write Tor demonstration Harry
Turner. Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
CINTAH BASIN MIN ARE
OPENING COAL PROPERTY

While AT Tabiona last week Indian
Farmer Smith issued coal mining per.
mlts Ia D. T. Clark and others for
Sccs. and \, Twp, I South. Range Z
Fast ON the Indian grazing ground.
CLARK and associates have Salt Lake
city backing, assuring plenty, of cap
ital and success OF the enterprise,
They expect 20 have commercial coal
hy November 18th, next The prices
at the mine are fixed by the state at
$3.50 per ton for general run OF coal
end $3.50 per ton for screened and
graded.
smith lett samples az the Record
office at Duchesne and also al Fort
Duchesne which were excellent. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION.

Notice II hereby given that a spc-
cial election has been called hy the
CITY council OF Price. Utah, and will
~ held therein ON the goth day OF
july, 1918, 20 determine the question
whether or not Price. Utah, shall sell
Us shtre municipal plant and system.
used Tor the purpose OF generating
transmitting and distributing electric
energy. In and about Price. Utah. In
Guiding all poles. wires, crossarms.
meters fixtures, equipment and ap-
pilances constituting part OF said
plant and system. and all materials
anu supplies owned by Price, Utah,
Tor use In connection with ssid plant
and system.
All IN Price. Utah, one thereof al CITY
iiall In North Price Election District.
Known as Election District No. nc.
one thereof at the County Court
House In East Price Election District.
known as Election District No. N, and
one thereof az the Southern Utah De
Pc, IN south Prize Election District.
known AZ Election District No. rs.
~ ~, Ellertson, %, T. brooks and ",
rice Utah. and In North Price Flee
uoh District No, l6. shall be the
Judges of said election district there
81. I. Harmon. Henry Wade aud II.
a. world, all Of whom reside In Price.
,thh and IN East Price Election Dis
uict No. II, shall be the Judges Of
SAID election district therein.
"a, y, w sinner Abe Powell and
h"nas bumayne, all of whom reside
~ Price. Utah. aud Ia South Price
Election District No. rs. shall be the
luusrs OF said election district there
Al qualified electors Of Price. Utah.
municipal corporation, who have
pai1 property tax in the year pre-
vote,
me polls viii remain open durIng
she Time from 7 o'clock la the mOrIk
ing uhlll Z o'clock In the evening.
VIZ COUNCIL. or PRICE. UTAH,
a.. George A. Wootton. Mayor
'"nntersigned and attested:
20, MAT GLAMOUR.
,,1'all city Recorder
rlrsl pun June "a; last July 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
RAILROAD CAR SHORTAGE ~
FELT LATELY IN THE EAST

ptTTSBrHG. Pa. July S-Any
further Increase IN the output Of coal
In the Pittsburg district depends upor
the governments ability to furnish an
Increased car supply. nc least that was
the view taken by n number Of leading
coal operators today Only a so per
cent normal output H. being produced
and the ear supply for the last week
has been 100 per cent Tor the number
Of men employed W many mines and
about 80 per cent IN numerous other
mining districts
However. 30 many men have lett
the mining regions that unless they
can he assured steady employment n
will be impossible o. get them 10 re-
turn. Then again u II pointed out
that certain percentage Of miners
absolutely refuse 10 work. \ story
was related today 81 how one operator
employing less than hundred men
ct one thine visited this mine uncx.
pectediy and found most 81 the men
enjoying themselves ~ a picnic In the
woods. and this picnic had extended
over period 81 days. out Of the to-
tai number employed at least fifteen
we're absent daily Just because they
refused 60 work
~ h declared that q miner can
draw from eighty to - hundred and
fifty dollars every two weeks " h.
will put in his full time. and many do
20. but a large number will only work
% day 90 two. In the past. however
fpme uf the hest men have been
forced g. leave the mining districts
because ~ the failure uf the railroads
tu deliver the necessary cHrH. " cars
eau bc secured u b. believed that
many uf the men who have gone into
the mills will return o. the mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
WANTED

Section and extra gang forcmcn Tor
5vn,cr HLu Rio Graucr. Minimum
wages set65 per month and free
house rent Section labor t2.sO per
day Apply 10 =. l.. Racey. Superin-
tcndcnt Helper. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
Mnnlh ENcmnt NIincr..

SPRINGFIELD his. July. G.--Ex-
omption OF coal miners from induction
into military service Ia future draft
calls was urged today by Frank Far
rington. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF Illinois, who declared that
10 take any more miners Tor military
uses would result In a serious labor
shortage an the mining industry. with
consequent loss In coal production.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

To clarity dripping that comes from
the meat, put Il into a pan and pour
on sufficient boiling water 20 cover.
Stir thoroughly and leave TO cool.
when the clear white dripping will
form a solid lump on the top.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
CHAMRERLAIN'S TABLETS.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. IL you have any
troubles of this sort, give them trial
aud realize for yourself what a first
class medicine viii do for you. They
only cost a quarter. -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
ANOTHER WARNING IS
SENT BROADCAST
ON FUEL
COAL LIKELY TO BE RNTIONED
TINS WINTER.

stocks In the Hands OF Dealers aud
That Coming Prom the Mines the
Countr, over insufficient For the
Nations Users Unless the Strictcst
81 Economy T. shown By An
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
Request Is Refused.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July 6.-The
department Of labor today refused re-
quests OF bituminous coal operators
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
PLUMBING WORK of THE DT.
PENDAnI4E KIND

We tiN H. our estimates when Won in.
, ssall new work will get us the con
,.S After that you will have very
n'tle Use Tor a plumbers services. be-
a3 Iuae our work stays right We are
sh experts IN correctin, mistakes OF
VIZ other fellow. See US when you
49,, dependable plumbing. either the
T,,,' OF repairs. q. II. Lewis, the
hons. building. Price. Utah. Branch