davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11

as a scout" TO carry them into effect
The feature OF servive to others is
emphasized by encouraging scouts to
do "a good turn TO somebody every
day This good turn" idea IS taken
very seriously. II has inspired thou
sands of boys to the point where they
volunteer TO wash dishes and tend
babies And there can be no severer
test than that, The idea Of thrift Is
driven home by requiring a scout to
earn and deposit money in a bank be-
fore he can advance from the rank OF
Tenderfoot to that OF Second Class
Scout and from the latter to the COW
eted position Of First Class Scout
Bravery is expected Of scouts as
matter OF course-moral bravery as
well az bravery Of spirit and physical
bravery
The scout principles are made inter
esting by hiking, camping. first aid
modifying. woodcraft. handicraft pio-
neering. and all the other things of
the same character that boys like to
do.s But no activity IS included in the
Boy Scout program without a good
reason each must serve its purposes
IN contributing something to the char
acter development Of the boy. Scout
activities and the scout oath and law
are so closely interviewer that it IS
impossible to separate them.
The Boy Scot movement does not
interfere in any way with the boys
duties at home or in school but IT
does supplement these two great train
ing forces with a third which completes
the circle. 1t used to be home. school
and undirected leisure Now It is home.
school and Scouting, and the greatest
danger point Of a boys life-his un-
directed leisure time-has been COW
cred. Schools and homes are both
beginning to feel the beneficial effect
of thu new force which has entered
the lives OF scores Of thousands of
american bows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11

the water for the government dur
ing the present emergency. a 400
ton vessel. which was constructed at
a Gulf coast yard. Contracts for a
considerable number Of new ships to
be built of Southern pine have just
been awarded Gulf and Atlantic
yards. where an average Of -four
ships week are now being launch
ed. Shipbuilding in the South is de-
clared by a government official to be
proceeding with amazing" speed.
1t is announced by the Southern Pine
Association that all yards are now
fully stocked with Southern pine
timbers.
1t is interesting to note that, judg-
ing by the length of timbers wanted
for the keel, the Salem frigate was
little more than $50 feet in length.
Wooden freight-carrying vessels
now building are more than twice
] that size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11
HeIah. OF European Countries.

According TO geographers. the aver
age height above the sea Of the differ
ent countries Of Europe is as follows
stated in feet: Holland, 150 Belgium
535; Russia, $50; Germany COZ; Great
Britain. 7l2 Roumanis 800: Denmark
Gncluding Icelsnd), 1.155; France, l.
200; Scandinavia NORWAY and Swe-
DEM 1,404; Italy. lG64 Austria. l.
COS; Balkan peninsula, 1900; Spain
and Portugal. 2.o96; Switzerland, f.
265. From this It would appear that
the largest. Russia. Is the third lowest.
and that the third smallest, Switzer-
land, is the highest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11
ENOS BRIGGS.
SALGM, Nov. q, 1898.

Faded with age, curious old ad-
vertisement of singular interest to-
day, printed more than 100 years ago
in the Salem. Mass, Gazette, has
just been brought to light to remind
US that one of our great war prob
lens of the present time is almost
identical with that confronting the
country in 1898.
America needed wooden ships a
century past as she does now. At
Salem, ''the witch town." there was
building a frigate, or war vessel, "a
noble structure to maintain our
rights upon the seas" Enos Briggs
the contractor, found the work lag
cling because a suficiency Of timbers
was not promptly Forthcoming. So
he inserted an advertisement in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11

Gazette, pictorial enlargement of
which. framed, has just been hung
on the wall in the Office of John H.
Kirby, Lumber Administrator Of the
South. in New Orleans.
History records that in response
to this patriotic appeal the timbers
needed were promptly obtained. and
the Salem frigate was successfully
completed. afterward performing
valiant service on the high seas.
So, too, is our wooden feet of today
rapidly materializing definite and
important results. While only few
wooden ships were needed in 1898.
hundreds are today being built for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
More than fifty have been launched
since the first of the year, including
the largest wooden steamer put in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11

Often hare we heard that phrase,
Revenge is sweet" but never before
have we seen a more graphic illustra-
ton. If any person ever felt a greater
revenge than that here expressed by
pretty little Vivian Martin. the film
star, we never saw IL. Yet where is
the maid that is sweeter than she?
lis is said that even the iron man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11

shown above Jumped when the fair
Vivian became enraged at his hldeous
shadows which hitherto had nightly
crept upon her IN the Pickering fire.
light and sent hef screaming into her
room. OF course, 1t all takes place
in her new Paramount picture. "Vivi-
ette," for in real life Miss Martin fears
the shadow Of no man, be he iron or
flesh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11
CENTURY-OI4D AID FRAMED FOR $1,000
ADMINISTRATOR KIRBY
SALEM
TAKE NOTICE 4!

We Sons Of Freedom nal all true lovers of tie
your afiftance in building the Fligatc, TO oppole
French infolence and piracy. Let every man in
polTeaion of ABite Oak Tree, be ambitious to be
foremoR in hurrying down rhe timber to Salem,
and til the complement wanting. where the noble
aru6lure is to be fabricated, tomainan your rights
upon the Seas, and make the name OF America re-
fpeeted among the nations of the world. Your
iarget and lonseit trees are wanted, and the arms
of them for Knees and Riting Timber. Four
trees are wanted for the Keel, which all together
will meafure I46 feet i'll length, and hew inches
fquare. Pleafe to call on the Subscriber, who
wants to make contracts for large or fmall ouan,i-
ties. as may fut beft, and will pay the READY
CASH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-11
Net a Great Many Of Hin

Net Great Many q Him.
~ real man." said Uncle Eben. as
one dat IS jes' as generous wifi other
peoples mistakes as he Is wifi his
own"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
GEORGE ". uEINTZ ELECTED
HEAD on THE UTAH RAILWAY

In addition Ia the duties already
assigned Co George w. Heintz M vice
president In charge ~ mining ana
smelling operations In oklahoma. Me-
vadn. Utah. Kansas. Arizona and Cali
fornia Of the United States Smelling.
refining and Mining company. u IN
announced that he also assumes the
position by election OF president OF
the Utah Railway company. which "
the carrier serving the coal mines OF
the United States company Ia Carbon
aud Emery counties Ilointz N also
president ~ the United States Stores
company aud the Bullion Beck and
Champion Mining company, Before
going with the smelling company
iieintE was assistant Co y. A. wad-
leigh. general passenger agent 81 the
Denver and lilo Orandc, and previous
~ the old Denver and Rio drando
Western.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

not known. but It Is understood that
considerable discussion might ensue
between the time that the teachers
are offered tho contracts and the time
that they must act upon them. Dis
satisfaction. II Is admitted has exist
ed for considerable period among
the teachers who are demanding more
pay. The various district school
boards are unable 60 Increase remun-
Grafton, owing TO every school dis
trict fixing the levy. salaries being
paid out OF the taxes. In some dis
tricts the maximum salaries are being
paid and only an act OF the Legislature
can provide for increased rcmunera-
ton.
Dr. Gowans hopes that the teachers
will stick Co their jobs. although he
realizes that private concerns pay
more for services. such a. clerical
work. which can be done by the ped d.
agogues. lie asks that the effort to
raise the standards 81 the qualifica-
tons Of teachers should be sustained.
primarily because IL means better
schools
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
GREAT FIGHTERS MATCHED
willard and Dempsey Arrange for
Contest AZ Cheyenne, Wyo.

Jess willard. heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. and Jack Dempsey
Utah heavy, who has appeared several
times In the ring In Carbon county,
viii battle for the worlds title and a
purse Of "A meaHly hundred thousand.
The announcement u made by Jack
kearns DempHcy'E manager from
Chicago. The battle win take place
on the afternoon OF July 9TH at chey-
enne. wyo. Money for the purse has
already been deposited, according 10
Kearns
willard. says Kearns. agreed TO the
match recently, when. under the guise
OF going 90 Jacksonville, Fla. he made
a trip 20 Kansas city and there met
y, Chester Thompson OF Cheyenne.
who viii promote the match. otto
FlotO. sports editor OF Denver and
Kansas city papers, IL Ii declared, was
witness 20 the agreement.
The money for the purse already IL
In the hands of Thompson or Harry
Hines at Cheyenne. Kearns said. "Ar
for our end, said Kearns. you know
We viii accept what Is left. honest
~ believe Dempsey can trim Willard
and We are willing To accept nothing
but training expenses for the chance
willard was something like nine thou
sand dollars short when he won the
title from Jack johnson. but his vic
tory Melted him close 10 "a million.
Promoter Thompson says he viii
give Dempsey cut OF the receipts
hut how much depends upon the gat,
the fighters draw" willard. IL ha,
been learned, did make "A flying triI
10 Kansas city recently, when he an-
nounced he was going 90 jacksonville
Whether he closed while there for d
match with Dempaey h without cor
roboratlon other than Kearns' an
lnOuncement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

4. w. Appcrson. former vice prcsi-
don't and general manager Of the Uni
ted States Fuel company. who tender.
cd his resignation Few DAYS ago. may
hc named successor Co w. G. Mutt as
general manager OF the Salt Lake
Route. according o. information which
ccamc current In railroad circles In
Utah the first 81 the week Commits
stoned lieutenant colonel. Mutt II on
his way to France Co become director
of railroads engaged In the transpor-
tatiou Of American troops shortly
after II was announced Mutt had Of
fcrcd his services 60 the army. Appcr.
son came 60 salt Lake city from Los
Angeles and rendered his resignation
a. operating head of the fuel com.
pany.
Appcrson then IL reported 60 have
said that he would proceed to Dem
yer. Colo. To- consider the offer Of "a
certain railroad position. hut II ~ said
he went to Las Angeles by way of the
Santa Fc. with the beginning uf ac-
tive operations OF the Utah Coal Route
Apperson II said to have used his In
flucncc In such way that the Salt
Lake Route secured an independent
INC INTO the AtAn foal llfluhs Inc
Utah railway was financed largely by
the United States Smelling. refining
and Mining company. The Salt Lake
Route furnished steel coal cars aud
several big locomotives Appcruon
pointed out the advantage OF having
q line into the Utah coal fields to
members Of the board ~ directors Of
thn Salt Lake Route several years ago
Considerable Interest was manifest
when Appcrson had the ears of Utah
railway labeled Utah Coal Route"
the ending 81 which ~ similar To the
Salt Lake Route. lie 10 said to be
considering Los Angeles the head
quarters ~ the Salt Lake Route. aH
his future home.
sidney ]. Jennings. president of the
United States Fuel company. returned
To- his home In iloaton Tuesday after
making an inspection of the affairs of
IN" company Ia Salt Lake city and nj
tho camps jennings WIS IN Salt Lake
city when AppcrHon rendered his res.
ignation. Muroni lioinvr viii serve ~
general manager temporarily.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
Buy All Needed Farm
Implements Now

If prices In all lines continue
To climb up--and there IT. no
reason Co doubt that thoy will
YOU will make considerable
saving by buying at once. Then.
again, you may run the risk OF
disappointment " YOU put ofC
buying tiil spring opens. stocks
In all lines are running danger
ously low. We still have "A good
supply. but they are going fas,
We want to furnish you before
they give out.
Perhaps you don't know that
your horse IL losing a large per
rent of his power through poor
harness. ia fact. though.
We want 20 sell you set of har-
ness that will make him think
they just naturally grow on him.
they win fit ~ snug and accom-
modatc his every motion. our
goods are made from the best
grade ~ leather. and are guar
antccd In every particular.
Iic fair with your horse. "
YOU expect his best service give
him full chance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
TO Proverbs THEORIES
Coopcr's Remarkable Medicine Ac-
complaining Wonderful Results.

Referring to the visit To- Salt Lake
city and other Western cities of MIR
L. T. Cooper. the millionaire phiian-
thropist and lecturer. who has com
mandod such widespread interest IN
the East with his health theories and
celebrated medicine. TaniaC. T.. g
Harris. his representative. recently
said In Price:
Thousands Of the most prominent
people In Cincinnati. Cleveland. Den
yer. Salt Lake city. Detroit. Louisville
Dallas. Atlanta. Memphis and other
cities. where his celebrated medicine
has been accomplishing such remark
able results. arc even more cnthuslas
tic over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper him
self.
As previously stated. Mr. Cooper
contends that ninc-tenths OF the dis
csscs and M health OF the average
person II due 60 catarrhal condition.
which produces faulty digestion aud
Improper assimilation Of the food.
"ln q recent interview. Mr. Cooper
was asked " Tnnlnc would relieve
kidney trouble. liver complaint. rhcu-
matism and dozen other ailments.
and In this connection said
medicine acts directly on the mucous
membrane. stomach and blood cxpci-
ling thcrofrom impurities and toxic
poisons. and rendering 90 them q
strong. healthy condition. am con-
WINGED that the stomach regulates the
condition OF thu blood. aud 10 tho
fountain head of health or disease. a.
the case may be-. My medicine H. In.
a
the stomach and catarrhal infiamma-
tiun. but " ~ mo- uncommon thing for
persons who have used " to come 20
me and explain that II has relieved
them ~ rheumatism and many other
ailments. not generally recognized ~
having their origin In stomach trou-
ole.
THE ing gdiontH Dr medicinal elc-
mcnis witch make TanlaC come from
many remote sections Of the earth
the Alps, the Pyrcneca Russian Asia.
West Indies. Mountain States near the
Rocky Mountains. Mexico and Peru
are among the points from which the
principal parts of the preparation are
obtained. In the principal laboratory
of the Cooper Medicine CO.. Inc. un-
der the efficient direction OF a chem
1T of note, those medicinal herbs,
roots and barks are assembled In the
rough and painstakingly developed 30
as a. attain that high standard OF
efficiency shown by the uniform prep.
nration-fanlac,"
Taniao II sold In Price By a. H..
Sutton. In Helper hy Louis Ellcrtson
and In ilinwnthR by Carbun-Emcry
Stores Co.-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

from part Of Uintah county and. ae-
cording 10 Larsen. Ii enjoying an era
of prosperity, largely by virtue OF IL.
promising oil lands. Already this
year the county recorder has received
In filing fees. due 20 the numerous To-
cations made recently, the sum Of
eight hundred dollars and this. says
the commissioner. will help greatly Ia
meeting county expenses. Larsen says
the county Ii one of wonderful posi-
bilities and has property which he 80
Inmates 20 be worth at least half a
million dollars. That section. he says.
has an elevation OF seven thousand
feet, yet there has been very little
snow and cattle on the ranges have
Jared well.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
PATENTED LANDS SAFE
IIoIdcrs Have Little Cause Ia Worry
About on LocatorS.

Considerable discussion IN heard
lately among people who have pur-
chased some Of the cheap lands In
the uintnh Basin aH ca the status OF
location ON this land by oil and Hhale
men. HayH Salt Lake city's Herald
Republican. Locations have been
plaHtercd over tens Of thousands of
acres In the past few days. In one re-
cent week nearly twenty thousand
acres were located and recorded at
Vcrnal alone. During that period
large acreages were also located In
the adjoining counties OF WaHatch,
Duchesne and Carbon. In the past
slX months II II declared that more
than a hundred thousand acres have
been located In that part OF the state
Tor oil and shale. Most of this work.
II II declared. has been properly done
on public domain. lands not withdrawn
for the navy
Some take the promises that loca-
tors can take up valid claims and hold
them unless patent deeds from the
government contain a clause reservlng
20 the government the mineral rights.
Some claim that they can locate over
these patented agricultural lands from
the fact that the government has re-
tanned the mineral rights, and, there
fore. the mineral rights are open UNI
al located for minerals lore and oilsl
the same as ON the public domain.
Persons prominently connected with
the United States geological survey
work express the view In categorical
terms that nobody has the right u
locate over any patented ground. only
INDICATED public domain can he held
by such locations. Otherwise, the To-
Gator Is simply throwing away his
time and the expense Of such loca'
lions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

An inspection OF all the bakeries In
Utah which use ten barrels OF flour
or more each month In to be made by
Walter NJ. Royden. state food and
dairy commissioner, at the request OF
Herbert &. Hoover, national food ad-
minisuator. The inspection Is 10 be
conducted for the purpose of seeing
that thu regulations concerning the
standard leaves are being observed.
whether this loaf is being baked by all
bakers from whom licenses are re-
quired, whether the loaves are all OF
standard weight, and whether the
standard formula Ia being used with
particular attention 10 the permitted
shortening"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
DAGGETT COUTY PROsPERs
THROUGH NEW OH LAND

NJ. n. Larsen, chairman OF the board
OF county commissioners OF Daggett
county, was In Salt Lake city last Fri
day and conferred with Ira n. Brown
ing. state road engineer. respecting
highways In that section. Daggett
county was created some time ago
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
Your
Greatest
Saving
Yourself

In the strenuous days that
are before the Army OF the
burrows" u is up to everyone
10 savc himself az much as pos
siblc. Man power IL In demand
on the farms You can not oniy
save man power. but YOU can
multiply it, efficiency by the In
teiligcnt use of up TO date farm
implements We have them. Of
every kind and the latest and
best makes. Save yourself. Nut
tiply your power and efficiency.
Let our machinery DO the work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
A HINT TO TIE AGED.

II people past 90 years Of age could
be persuaded 10 go 90 bed as soon as
they take cold and remain In bed for
one or two days. they would recover
much more quickly. especially II they
take Chamborlain's Cough Remedy.
There would be less danger OF the
cold being followed 10y any of the more
serious diseases. -Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
wmEN YOU HNvE A COLD.

Il is when you have a severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy Mrs
Frank Crocker. Pane, HIS wrltes'
"our 5-year-old son Paul caught a
seycre cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible cough
inc SMELLS. We were greatly worried
ahout him a. the medicine We gave
MIN did not help him in the least. A
ncighbor spoke so highly Of Chamber
Tins Cough Remedy that got a
hottie OF IT, The first dose benefited
him so much that | continued giving
4, "a him until he was cured. '-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

Better understanding by farmers
and producers OF the complex market
ing machinery would enable them 20
more intelligently choose between the
many channels through which their
products might be marketed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
EASIER TERMS FOR
TEACHERS ARE
COMING
CERTIFICATES PLAN
BEING CONSIDERED.

Some Of the Carbon Ones Who Have
Recently sent In Their Rcsigna-
lions. Along with others From Sc
vicr and Ulntah Districts, May Ftnd
Themselves barred From schools.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

One hundred dollars invested in oil has paid forty thous
and dollars and IL may do so here Wages made man
rich, but small investment has.
Twenty dollars buys two hundred shares; iy collars
buys five hundred shares hundred dollars buys hous
and shares desired send two cents share cash and TWO
cents per share each month Five per cent discount Tor all
cash. Figure what II it advances TO soo OF Siooo
others have done.
Our holdings are in Wyoming Oklahoma, Kansas, Ken
lucky Colorado and Texas where wells produce as high as
ten thousand barrels daily. One hundred barrel wen
will pay 7200O0OO year, which would enable US 70 pay
per cent month dividends stock issued as oo per cent
net profits to be paid in dividends to stocKhooers
We are selling stock to increase holdings drill Weis ana
pay dividends BUY now before it advances
WIZ REYNOLDS, Secretary.
General offices-ssO Seventeenth StBoston Bldg' Den
Phone Main 1887
Statesmen wanted Send for free oil map and literature
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
APPERSON MAY CO
TO SALT LAKE
ROUTE
sUCu - THE BELIEF or DOPE.
STEERS At ZION.

While Vice President aud General
Manager OF United States Fuel Com
pany Tie Turned Many Nice Tricks
To the Benefit of California Road
THAT Are Likely TO Ne Rewarded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

II YOU can get them, purchase we'll
mamred pullets rather than hens.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
Requirements Set Forth.

The requirements as you will see
are not quite up 90 those Of the next
higher class OF certificate. but are
considerably higher than many super
intendents have boon exacting. The
new ceTtifl' tie viii make Il possible
for some remote districts 10 secure
certificated teachers, and viii give
them an attalnablo standard To work
to. but each district In the state In
urged strongly not only TO maintain
It's past standards but TO raise them
wherever possible. IL viii be re-
grettable thing II any district finds Il
necessary 10 employ more teachers OF
the new class than heretofore have
been included In the large group re-
ferred 10.
In keeping with tho action OF the
house OF delegates az tn recent meet
ing. | recommend that contracts be
offered uniformly throughout the
state on March 18th, and that teach
ers be given thirty days within which
10 make reply"
Whether the letter viii be the
means OF provoking statewide rebel
lion among teachers who are dlscon-
tented with. their present salaries Il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
DOUBLE STANDARD
OIL AND GAS COMPANY.

Capital Stock $iOOOOO full paid and worcestershire