davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
wEsTAooTT-At The Salem Hospital

WEsTACOTT-At the Salem Hospital
april s, 1918, Richard (Dick) A.
Westaeott, at the age of 5s years.
He is survived by one brother, L.
A. Westacott, and a sister, Mrs. Ada
Strong, both of Salem, He was a mem.
Der of the Foresters of America and
tie Il. O. 0. Moose. The funeral will
be from the Terwilliger Home Wed
aesday at . p. m, Rev. Robt. S. Gill
officiating, end the Foresters win off
ciate at the grave. Burial will be in
the 1. q. o. f. cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Perry Reigelman, former Capital
Journal reporter, now with the U. s
signal corps, writes from New York
City: "Have been recommended to be
sergeant and expect to leave shortly for
another port before going over. Am
having n fine time seeing New York.
Am developer of still unit. Perry has
taken a course in photography since
going east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

1SU 3 SO-IlOO91 AAu1l 0NANS A
night, Hunt orchestra.
The boys and girls of the Junior Red
Cross auxiliary of Washington last week
collected and sold old junk to the value
of $22, which will be added to the fund
being raised by the auxiliary to sup
mort some fatherless French baby. The
auxiliary has yet $14.50 to raise before
it will have sufficient funds to make
it the sole support of one baby.
-o--
For you-a iitney dance-Moose han
Tuesday nigh
Salem's best orchestra and singers
will entertain you Tues. night, MOOSE
hall dance.
Miss Ruby Baker arrived yesterday
from Hood River, where she has been
emploved the past year. Miss Baker for
mberlv resided in this city and VIII
AGAIN take up her residence here, max
ing her home with her mother VINO IVes
on the fairgrounds road.
Attention Yeoman-Dance Tuesday
! ulsnI 40
Hear Klotzbach tonight, Free Meth
- - 4-12
Funeral services over j. w. Hing, who
died Thursday night from injuries re-
ceiyed when he was run down by a
truck, were held at 2 O'Clock this after
noon from the Webb & Clough parlers.
Rev. G.. F. Holt had charge of the
services. Burial was in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Miller tires are 90 per cent perfect,
| they are made to give you your mon
eys worth. | save your RIM cut uies
s;Suess Rib Lenses, the lens that
complies with the law. Clark, 5l9 n
Commercial.
Our bakery wagon will can at YOU
~ 4-lC
Funeral services over the late Her
bert w. Hatch were held YESTERDAY
afternoon at 12:45 'clock from the Rig
don chapel, services being conducted un
der the auspices of re First Churci
of Christ, Scientist. The body was snip
ped on the 1850 o'clock train for Port
land, accompanied by the funeral party
where cremation were con
Quoted Yesterday afternoon.
o.,
Royal Table Queen bread Delivers
daily. Phone I76 Midget bakery Al
Must sell furniture, leaving Salsnl
Baby Grand upright phickerlng pi
ano, Vietrola and alb household turni
ture, practically new, also eanneo 1rutt
Linn c. Smith, S6S n: Liberty u
The following names were certifieS
today by County Superintendent smlti
to the state superintendent Of public In
struetion for membership in he Junlol
Rainbow regiment: Charles Andrews
Silverton, District 4; Deryl Meyers, sa
lem, Garfield school; Carolyn Loomls
Richmond school, Salem; Pauline Find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Final returns for the book drive con-

Final returns for the book drive con
Quoted Saturday by the Salem public
library showed thar up TO Saturday
night something over 1900 volumes had
been received for distribution to the
soldiers. Miss Case, librarian, stated
today that books were still coming in
and that all those VINO r1ay Scv ave
books they wish to contribute or who
were missed in the collections should
phone to the library and arrangements
would be made to make the collection,
Several autos have been secured and a
second collection will be made Tuesday
afternoon to cover all territory that was
missed Saturday and such individual
eases as were missed owing to misun-
derstanding Of hours of collection, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
DIED
( x X x Il x Il y 4 4 i 4 x

IkEMP.-m this city April 6, 1918, Will
liam Kemp, at the age of 40 years,
He is survived by n daughter liv-
ing in Portland, and was a member of
United Artisans of Pendleton, Oregon,
The funeral will be from the Terwil-
Tiger Home Tuesday at ? p. m, Rev. Mr..
IPorrer officiating. Burial will be in
II. @. o. +. cemetery. United Artisans
|wdl offieiate at the cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Portland, Or, April s.-Ore-
o has subscribed approx
mately $7,OOO,O 600 to the third
liberty loan issue up to 2 P. m.
today The total subscribed by
the state outside of Portland
was S6,43S,5 500. Portland total
has not been tabulated,
x x x X x x = * x * X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

-Four stars were unveiled Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church in honor of our young men of
the church now in the service of their
country-Allen r. Mitchell of the 1G2d
infantry, headquarters company and
France; Verdun Moffit, unit 40, base
hospital Camp Lewis; Otis Wilson, 33rd
Engineers, company E, Camp Devens,
Mass; and Clinton Ostrander, Eugene
ordnance training corps. The addresses
was made by Judge Henry J. Bean of
the Oregon supreme court. A total of
40 young men have enlisted who were
members of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
cARn or THANKS

We wish to thank MI friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness and sympathy during the illness
and death of our father, Elon Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcleod, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, J. w. Warren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Attention Yeomen-Dance Tuesday
night Yeomen and friends CT YeOmen
invited. AS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Roy Herse, giving his age as 18 years
and his address as Corvallis. and John
FAX, aged 80 years, who has lived on
one of the routes out of Salem for the
past number of years, signed up at the
local army recruiting station today and
left for Portland for assignment to a
medical corps training school, which
branch of service they entered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield left yes
terday for Portland where they will re-
main for several days. Mr.. Garfield is
chairman of the state board of barber
Examiners, which will meet in Portland
this week and conduct examinations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
All Around Town

ley, Richmond school, Salem; George
Koehler, Richmond school, Salem; Ever
EFT Tasto, Richmond shhool, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
The willamette university baseball

team returned from corvallis dereaTed
in their Saturday afternoon s game, but
in much higher spirits than after Fri
day : game with Oregon, which was
Is to / in favor of the N-=::ors. The
o. a. G. game was D 10 = "a FAVOR of
the farmers, the score being 3 to 2
till right at the end of the game when
by a fluke the O. A. c. players made
two more points. A return game with
O. A. &. will be played on Willamette
field next Saturday afternoon at $50
at which time the local team hope to
even az things. The U. of o. nine de-
feated the Chemawa team Saturday by
a score of 6 to ?.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
COMING EVENTS

April 8.-Recital at Waller
Hall by Students of Willamette
school of music, 8 p. m.
April 13.-Address ON "'Food
Problems" by Miss Sarah
Louise Arnold at Commercial
club, auditorium, $3.50 p. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
on We

Tuesday might you can enjoy the bes
floor in the city, the best music, coul
teous treatment, Moose hall dance
jitney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

DE-. n. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes Ssr
rectly. U. s. National bank btAG. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08


The Willamette stood at 3.2 above
low water today, compared to 3.6 feet
Saturday.
The best" is an you can Dc whoa
death comes. Call Webb & Ceugh &c.
Phone 100. Il
J. G. Hall, who formerly operated the
barber shop at the Bligh hotel, has re-
turned to Salem and will again take up
his residence here. Mr.. Hall has been
absent for several months, much of the
time having been spent at Dayton, Ohio.
rattsn Plumbing CO., 1856 cAcsHeEeta
Phone lO96. We do repair wssk. HSvss
and furnaces coiled. It
'FThe funeral beauSifud' wSbb q
JFough Co. tt
Gus Anderson, a Swede who was com
mitted to the state hospital for insane
from jackson county in November of
last year, made his escape from the
institution Saturday. Anderson is Al
years of age and is considered harmless.
G. e. Unruh, money to lean, 402-3
Bank of Commerce. Phone Bis. All
O.. E. s. auxiliary Red Cross urgent
call for dish towels for our soldiers
Bring flour sacks to fifth floor OF Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Salem High schools debating team

Salem High schools debating team
eontinuedsin its course of unbroken vic
tory by defeating the team represent
ing Franklin high school, of Portland,
in a contest held on neutral ground at
McMinnville Saturday night. The
score of the three judges was unani-
nous in favor Of Salem. The representa-
tives of the local school were Dewey
Probst and Phillips Elliott, the question
being debated being: " Resolved, that
at the end of the preoens @ar she unit
ed States should join a league of nations
which possesses the power to enforce the
decisions of it's international court. -
The final debate to determine the state
championship will be held in Eugene.
Salem has won every contest so far by
unanimous decisions, giving the local
school t~wenty-four points to their oppon-
ent IS nothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

+ # X X X X 4 x 4 \ 4 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Let's go-Moose hall dance Tues.
night, Hunt s orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Miss Rosa CLAIRE Williams IeIt yes
terday for Portland on her way to an
Atlantic port preparatory ~ sassing for
= ralce do a ned Oross nurse. MISS Val
liams is a graduate of the Salem hos
pital and was successful in being adj
mitted to the University of Oregon hos
pital unit No. 46, the requirements
for admittance to which as nurse were
very high. She was accompanied as far
as Portland by her sister, Mrs. Carey
+. Martin. Miss Wiliiams has a large
number of friends in marion ana POLK
counties who wish her well in her flu
ture work on the battle fields of France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08
Hudson Council No. 1, Masonic order

Hudson Council No. 1, Masonic d
wiz entertain Wednesday, April IL, the
grand council of, royal and select mas
ters Of the state OF Oregon, which Will
opcn here at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. In the evening the super x
cellent degree of royal and select master
viii be conferred in full form. The meet
ing will be presided over by Geo. &,
Bingham, illustrious grand master OF
HUDSON council. Every section of the
state will be represented at the coun-
ell, which is looked forward toby local
Masuns as an event of much moment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

rattsn Plumbing CO., 896 chcsHeketa
Phone lO96. We do repair wssk. Ssvss
and furnaces coiled. It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

The following names were certfleo
today by County Superintendent Smith
to the state superintendent of public IN
struetion for membership in he Junior
Rainbow regiment: Charles Andrews,
Silverton, District 4; Deryl Meyers, Sa-
lem, Garfield school; Carolyn LOomis,
Richmond school, Salem; Pauline Find
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

g. E. Unruh, money to lean, eo2-3
Bank of Commerce. Phone SIS. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

'FThe funeral beausafu'' wSbb q
Jlough Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Must sell furniture, leaving salem
Baby Grand upright phickerlng pii'
ano, Vietrola and alb household IuIHt
ture, practically new also canned 1iu =
Linn c. Smith, s6s n; Liberty "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

The Willamette stood at 3.2 above
low water today, compared to 3.6 feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Royal Table Queen bread delivered
daily Phone I76 Midget bakery, AT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Miller tires are 80 per cent perfect
they are made to give you your mon
eys worth. | save your rim cut tlIes,
s'Suess Rib Lenses the lens that
complies with the law Clark, Sl9 ~
Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Our bakery wagon will call at your
homc daily. Midget Bakery. Phone 10,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

Hear Klotzbach tonight, Free Meth,
odist church. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-08

''The best'' is an you can Dc whoa
death comes. Call Webb & Ceugh Cs.
Phone 100. u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

are no maiingcrcrs in the organiza-
ton Al " the mon have received
a thorough training In infantry drill
as well as In medical and sanitary
work When the regiment IL under
lire. the members uf the band viii
act ~ stretcher bearers. There l. Co
be- no lingering behind the firing line
when the rest Of the boys are In the
tight. 4 similar training II being
given members of the bands in all The
other camps OF the country.
The Utah baud H. not alone a mill
tary hand. hut u a concert organiza-
ton on its foster ~ players are
some 81 Utah's most talented players.
uandmastcr Clarence J. Hawkins,
who has passcd an his examinations
for commission. has been painstaking
in selecting the members of his band.
Military compositions. selections from
popular and clnssic opera. late mu-i-
cal hit. Instrumental scNtet and
quartet numbers and vocal intcrpula-
tons are Included in the concert proc
grams " the band
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
JOIN THE RED Cross
Mi. homie Tirld- aud Twin sister
soon Going Ncro~s.

Miss Iiunuir Fields. former trarh-
90 IN the schools nt Price writes
friends here that she aud u twin SIS
ter ar snuu tn ho On their way from
Denver. colo. o. Franc" aud Italy 90
work In hnrr hospital We dn hate
a. lrnyo the dear old United States.
but the troubled earth between the
lines l. carpetrd with palm. ana We
are needed ~ badly there with our
Young nephew o. de- our bit says
Miss Fields We will not feel upon
eur lips the prrssur. of a mother /,
goodbye kiss. hut God AMI she know
the iov. nf lif' II priced hy the Tow"
uf right
4 have been helping iu the insp"r-
lion room nf the Red Cross during my
SPARE time aud have handled some at
the things from the Pric" chapter.
They were al made sn nicely aud one
woman who worked with me said one
duy; The Mnrmons know how Ca
knit You an are sure doing your
Lu aud continue a. pray, save and
knit Tell nil the folks In the mn"
church o. think of the twins once in
n Whik.
We viii be- with our sister az a.
Ioryis Road, Ybnkers y. Y, Tor ~"
weeks"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Statement after statement h now
being made iu connect 'onswith TunlaC
the Premier Preparation" which H.
accomplishing such remarkable re-
suits throughout the United states
ana Canada. Arthur Peterson. gem
cfai manager at the mines of the
Seven stars Goid Mining company.
UnionNillc. New. who Il spending the
winter at the cumpany's offices. 2t2
Main Street. salt Lake city. Utah. IN
relating his experience with the mcdi-
cine said "a can recommend ranlac
as the best medicine I ever tried aud
since taking ~ feel better than
have in years" MIR Peterson was
born n Salt Lake CITY. but lived Tor
xix years IN ~ raso. Tex. where he
was captain ut Companies 3 and . ~
the fire department and u was there
he realized the wonderful powers 81
Taulav.
when ! hogan taking Tanlac." Mr.
Peterson continued. \ was al uut ~
SHAPE. suffering from stomach trout
hie su I couldn't eat anything scarcely
without u hurting me. had very
little appetite. and the gns ON my
stomach would hiuat me ~ aud keep
me IN MISERY fur hours after meals
I was constantly taking something Tor
constipation. had FEARFUL headaches
and WIS very nervous My rest was
very poor. ! was tired nll the time
and would Hut ~ IN the mornings
feeling nH Wmu out us " I hadn't gone
a. bod. This condition had been going
un Tor three years. and had gotten to
where never tpit IN" doing any.
thing
q was th,n living iu ~ raao. aud
su man, people there we're talking
ahAit the good Tnnlnr was doing that
I got mo bottle. and from the very
first began 10 feet better My STONE
uch stopped hiunting in u short time.
l my head quit aching aud my cunnti-
patton and nervousness disappeared.
{ have not been sick since I finished
[ ny third bottle 1T Tnninr year ago.
N, appetite aud digestion are rtili
perfect. I sleep good ana am feeling
unr. Turinr made u new man uf me
aud anyone wishing 90 de- 80 may call
me over tho phone. WaHutch sGis ~
wnsnt,h st0tI aud 7 viii take pleas
urc iu verifying this statement Every
I badly ought o. know about Tunla" u
.s wonderful
Tnnlu, IL -pld In Price les \, -. sut.
ton. IN iei,,r hy Louis Eilertrnn. IN
/ llinWHthu hy Cnrhnn. Emcry Stores
company. In Wentworth by the k"nil'
worth Mercantile company. IN Sprirr
/ Canyon by square Deal store. IN cas-.
tlr uat. hy wnSnt,h Stores company
m clear creek hy Warat'h Stores
company n Sunnysido hN wnratci
Stores. company. IN winter quarter
%, NH-ntrh Stores company ana NJ
srnfieid hN W. - MoHclry. Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
PROPERTY HOLDINGS ~
UTAH On TIiE INCREASE

Property holding uf public utili-
ties concerns Ia Utah show AN Increase
Tor 1915 of S7i5.69S above the vnluu-
ton Tor 1917. according a. "a report
issued hy thu state board ~ rqualiza-
ton OnH In salt Lake county T.
there decrease disclosed. the total
for this year being t52,23s,7sl, while
Tor last year II was S6i,7Ga.0S3, the
1919 valuation heinz S9,52i,ss2 lower.
Divided among the utilities INDUS
tries in the state the figures are ear
companies. S95f.G3g; express compan-
ics, fi9i.57S; power companies, sl2'-
lS7.39s: railroad companies, ssl,-
G37.SiS; telephone companies, Hi,lhS,-
GIT: water companies S3i7,i95; tel
graph companies. S92f,56l, mining
companies. sli.t22GGt; mining net
proceeds. S3t.7bs,l9i; total, Sls6'-
5S5,s26. The total Tor 1917 was
ti55.S69. 5s7.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
MONEYS ARE APPORTIONED
a. rlppn County G"I- substantial sum
From S''h1ol Fund-,

FINAL superintendent - the siht
high r,hn"l fund D. announced from
the office of tho state superintendent
nf public instruction. some nf ,hr
districts have not et rcpurtcd the ru-
4 oilmsut 1T their schools, nor the
number ct pupils under ~ years "t
axe who huN" attended the ~rhp"l
more than twenty weeks In al" pH-t
.,huo year Such districts viii net
share in the final uppntiiunmrnt uu'
al the, have made such report.
The amount nppurtionrd b. si',-
ibgsg. u,iuCing balance "f So
.Sil.5f. which II expected 4" tax" rur'
let the uppuTtinnmrnt ~ eight school
districts which nave net yet reported
u- Wrn NJ certain other charge hg'
linrt th" high school FUND. Ia Feh-
.unry preliminary superintendent
Was made at SOS, 100, The total nm-
cunt a. be- appnrtioned, which II larg"
Is tho revenue from an" two-tenth- Of
1, mill tax fnr high school purposes,
H. sil5,ai2aa.
The trtal received hy each school
district sn lar h. sii,tb Tor each pupil
who has attended tho requisite length
of time. The February npporti"nmehi
was ON the basis uf $50 per capita
ON the estimated enrolment. Under
thls last apportionment carhoiLc"uu
Is with "a hundred ana fourteen pu'
pills getr si0tSSO; Emery county %
hundred ana ninr. si273.50 and On
,i,esne s7zi.20 with the report of
Number ot pupils yet {" come In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
Wis. NUNS. LETTER.

Here H. u letter that h certain to
prove uf Interest Ia people IN this yic-
!nity as eases of this sort occur in al
most every neighhprhood. ana people
should know what Ia do In like cir
rumHtnnces' Savannah. Mo. oct. ~.
iglG.-i used bottle ~ Chamber
lain's collie aud DinIrhoea remedy
nhnut nine years AKA ana II cured mo
at fluX tdysenteryb. I had another
attack of the same complaint some
three or four years ago ana n few
duncs 81 this remedy cured me.
have recommended Chamberlain =
collie and Dinrrhoca Kennedy to dnz-
ems of people since First used IT,
AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
SOON To PLANT PARASITES
III ~ MbN ELDER COUNTY

Parasites that have destroyed 20
T,r cent nf the alfalfa wcc,ii In Utah
county are a. be- planted In HnN Elder
county tu wage wal on the pest there.
Ephruim white, county crop pest In
spectnr ~ tn North rounty. was In
rtah county last week collecting a
planting of the parasites. lie stopped
In salt i.ak" city for conference
with J. - walker. state crop pest IN
spcctnr. White states that la iioN
Elder county the cherry crop win only
be- about 30 per cent - last years
crop. lie also states that the damage
done hy recent hail storms In ana
near brigham wns greatly cSnEgor-
.utpd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
POLICIES FOR ROAD WORK
Hear ~ Mind Military Importance
say the Go,rrnmcnt.

The ntiiiud, nnd policies toward
road construction and maintenance uf
the federal agencies dealing with the
problem pre- contained iu rnmmuui.
cation received Saturday last hy "
o. Jensen. Inh's commissioner on
commercial economy. from IN" ,"un-
81 of national defense ~ Washington.
u. g.
The council ~ national defense rui.
o. recognize the vital military mud
,,un"mi, Importance ~ the high
wLNF IN Utnh. aiyH the rummuuivl-
,iun. be- which b H. asked that spectral
consideration hr given the following
puiiri's fur Rad construction nnd
mAinfonin'rs
Fifst- Tint lli plans frr r"ud ,"u-
stfu,tiuu and maintenance should Zee
viewed n the light ~ war conditions.
and that oNpvuditur" ~ time. lii"r
aud materials be, directed "uiN q"
ihus, r"ud- vhi,h at" uf prime I'm.
purtnur" Ter economic and military
purposes
Second That " b. desirable o.
avoid offering tu tho market Isu"s ~
bonds Whl'h HF n"t urgent fr"m 40"
p"int 81 Wow 81 aiding the nation in
winning ~" war,
Third-Thht us fHr 49, practicable
Important highway already r"n'
rtru,trd hr maintained aud that unh
those constructed aud completed
which are "f vital Importance hr'
cause ct th,ir bearing "u IN" Whf
situation.
Tho irttrr summarizes what ruhd'
and hlghlayH may bee considered "i
vital Importance. the summary Z" !"
urpd iu determining M. ndyi-uhiiitN
1T constructing new roads and mHiu'
tennn,. ~ rund- already constructed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05

Three temporary office buildings
providing working space for six thous-
aud two hundred aud fifty persons
lately have been built In ten weeks In
Washington. -. g.. 10y the construc-
ton division of the army without the
employment ~ contractor. one. a
threc-stOry structure. four hundred
aud ninety feet long. eva hundred
aud sixty feet wide, with floor space
nf two hundred and seventy thousand
square feet. was ready FOR occupancy
iwenty-four working days after the
first spadcful 1T earth was turned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-05
LI.nLEY OF RAVEN COMPANY
AND BARBOUR on BARBOUR

l.. ,. Iindley. general manager of
the Raven Mining company, and u. ;.
Harbour of the famous barbour As
phalt association, are here on AN in
.spection trip, says Myton's Free Press
.of last Friday. The visit of these two
men al this time, while We are hear
ing ~ ~ many big things In the way
of development, b. quite significant
The report comes from good authority
that there n plan now unfolding
whereby all the hydrocarbon Interests
are going 90 consolidate and begin de-
volopment work on a large scale, =.
a.. Ferron, local manager OF che lla-
ven. IL accompanying the gentlemen
10 Fort DucheHne and other points.
The Sun for good job printing.