davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08

March sOth, 1918, to bal on hid $2l1o. 60
I, II. e. Haworth, Treasurer of the
Village Of Challis, in the Countyso,f
Custer and the State of Idaho do haaW
by certify that the above financial
statement is full, true and correct
statement Of all moneys received and
paid out by me on account Of said vii
lage Of Challis for the three months
ending March soth, 1918. to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
II. f. HAWORTH,
Village Treasurer
Correct, Attest:
A. J. HIGGINS,
Village Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of April, 1915.
Seal w. w. ADAMEON,
Notary Public, Chsllis, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08

DISBURSEMENTS
War No Favor of Acct OF Amt
9O4 First State Bank, Assgd acts 5000
9O5 +" !" /" +" $50
COG Geo. MCGOWAN Co., supplies a25
907 Brasseur & Lambeth, labor 1890
9os First State Bank, assgd acts 1880
900 c. .. Broxon, St. In. Mg. fees 90. 4o
9l0 DR.. c. L. Kirtley, health ins. 600
oil VIM. Buster, labor and sups. Oh SO
6l2 A J, Higgins, salary Dec Jan 20. 90
sls I'll o.. Jose, Jr., labor - TOO
ol4 Paul Gardiol, - labor - $3.50
9l5 VIM. Buster 49, labor $500
9lo DR.. 9. l.. Kirtley, salary h. Q. 1000
OFT A. J. Higgins, salary Feb'y- $500
Total 1870. 50
REHABILITATION
Receipts ~ shown above $s490. 40
Less disbursements -- 379.ss
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-05-08
VILLAGE TREASURER'S

Quarterly report for the three months
ending March Both, 1913;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand last report --S1303. 81
January 4th, 1913, from inter-
est.on Liberty Bond -~ ga
January l4th, 1918. from A. J.
Higgins. clerk --- 1869 80
February 9Th, 1918, from A. j.
Higgins. clerk ----. 1915
Total $3.50. 40
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
SALE on ANIMALS ron DAMAGES

State OF Utah. County Of Carbon.
In the Price precinct OF said county.
! have In my possession tho following
described animals which. II not claim
cd and taken away. viii be sold nt
public auction Co the highest cash bid
der AZ my residence In Price precinct
on the 18th day of June. 1918. az the
hour uf Q o'clock .. m; one black
mare. branded ON left thigh ~; one
black ycnrling marc colt. no brands.
one brown horse mule. branded on
left thigh thus. y, Said animals ar,
held by me To- secure payment OF
$500 damages done by said animals
upon the premises Of j. NJ. whltmorc
On the 9Th day 90 juno. 1918. Also
one brown mare mule branded on
right thigh RE over y. on left thigh
q diamond. Said animal IN held by me
10 secure payment 81 tt.sO damages
done by said animal upon the prem
lncs OF Gust Nordstrum on the 9Th day
Of June. 1915. ORSON A. LARSEN
Poundkeepcr OF Price Precinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
GOOld Taking Charge.

n, NJ Goold Of Price has become
superintendent OF the Millburn prop
orty. succeeding the late A. S. Camp
hell, and belonging 10 George ~. Can
ron 90 Salt Lake CITY Until the last
few days Ooold has been employed
for a considerable time as mine fore
man al sunnyside. lie Is a practical
miner Of many years experience. IL
Ia the Intention 90 open a coal yard In
this city on South Ninth street. acces
sible 10 the Denver and Rio GTande
tracks. The local trade Is 20 be ca
terer to. II will take four OF five
weeks yet 20 complete the wagon road
from the Millburn property 20 Kenll.
worth, after which shipments will be
resumed Go the outside
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTIIFRWTsI

Price dealers urge the laying In
carly OF the winters supply Of coal.
II IL likely 20 advance locally with the
coming Of increased freight rates.
Lars Frandson has several teams
busy delivering Grundvig mine coal
20 Price customers as has also Price
Trading company the product from
the Mlllburn mine.
President Moroni Hoiner OF the
United States Fuel company says there
h. general rush OF consumers 10
stock up on coal from all directions,
which Is making the coal business as
lively a. u IL In winter.
Salt Lake City coal dealers still re-
port being swamped In business on
account Of the general rush Of con-
sumcrs 90 get their next winters coal
In the bins before June 25th. when the
price will take q ninety cent rise. and
coal sell az eight dollars flat per ton.
While there IL no scarcity of fuel
ti the present time. the local dealers
have not yet begun 10 receive coal
from the mines an fast ne the orders
are coming In. says Eureka's Reporter.
\ great many Of the orders are for
winter supply and one dealer alone
now has over a hundred tons booked
Tor future delivery. The government
demands will not come very heavy
until the close Of the fiscal year and
the railroads will no doubt be In posi-.
ton 10 take care Of all shipments In
the course Of few weeks.
owing 20 the labor trouble which
las existed nc Mammoth for the past
few weeks. II ~ reported that many
of the miners have left tho camp and
~ the present time there are nearly
forty vacant residences In that city.
Most of the men who quit their Jobs
when their request for scmi.month-
iy payday was not granted have So
cured employment nt other points at
about the same scale 90 wages. Homo
have come to the coal camps OF Car
hon county. where work ~ plentiful
and hundreds of men are wanted nc
che bcst wages ever paid IN the his
tory Of the industry.
Curtaiimunt IT coal supplies 90
manufacturers Of passenger automo-
bil's for the year beginning August
1T e. 20 per cent IT the quantity con-
Hunod In isi7-iS 10 announced by the
rational fuel administration. This IL
ono of the steps In drastic program
Tor reduction of fuel allowed nom
war industries to meet thu expected
vual shortage next winter. JuAt how
Their industries win be affected har
not been disclosed. aud u II said b. be
probable that there will be no publ.
cation 81 list % socallcd uon.csscn-
tiais. Instead AN announcement may
be- made as each order II given apply.
Ing a. a particular industry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

J. u. \. Morrow and a. W. Gallo
way, In charge OF all coal distribu-
ton for the federal fuel administra-
ton throughout the United States
held u conference with the newly APP
pointed fuel distributor Tor Utah and
Southern Wyoming. Moronl liolner,
and his assistants, a. y. pierson for
Utah and u. ~. Pape for Wyoming
last Tuesday. Coal operators who had
remained over for the conference Of
the preceding day also were In at
tendance.
The fuel distributor aud his assist
ants were instructed as Co their duties
They were told that they should check
Mp on tho production of all mines
within their Jurisdiction In order that
the fuel administration AZ Washing
ton. u. g.. may have fun and reliable
Cntn. and that they must be In posi-
tion al all times 60 furnish exact In
formation upon any detail Of their
work that may be- needed nt Wash
ington.
After this preliminary work r.
done. beginning July LIT, the distrih-
utor. with the aid Of his assistants
win be required Ia keep an accurate
account Of every ton Of coal shipped
from each 81 the mines lie N not
only required to keep AN account Of
the tonnage shipped. but he must be
able "a advise the federal administra-
ton nt the end of each week just
where the coal was shipped o. whom
Il was shipped and the amount.
The officials will next visit Billings.
Mont, where the problems that con-
front Northern Wyoming and big
portion Of Montana will be inyesti-
gated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
No PLACE ~ CARBON COUNTY
FoH TRoUBLEMAKERs

Never In the history OF Carbon
county have more friendly relations
generally existed than right now be.
tween the empioye and employer In
not one hut all Of the coal mining COM
munitlcs. one Of the main reasons
for the condition are the efforts that
are being put forth by employers gem
orally 10 make the people within their
respective communities comfortable
this idea IL the building OF more and
better places Of abode. dwellings. Of
flee and other convenienccs that are
not 60 he had In many OF the agricui-
turai and Industrial centers of the
state. And conspicuous among these
and intended solely Tor the use and
pleasure 81 the worlingmen Of these
camps are the amusement halls. bath
facilities and many other things along
the same order
Better wages are being paid now
than at any time In the history OF coal
mining In this state. Also In employ.
ments incident 90 this Industry. There
IL 20 be- found no class distinction
whatever anywhere. people 81 cvery'
nationality being treated alike and on
equality one with the other. Patriot
ism Of the higher order II Ia evidence
everywhere. Patriotism prevails aud
with every man. woman and child.
This stands out no boider than In
Carbon county's grand record In the
liberty bond loan purchases. lied
Cross drives aud thc war savings
campaign now on and which latter
continues to the sSth of this month.
War work and aid 10 our boys az the
front stand out AZ prominently aud
patrloticaily here In Carbon county as
anywhere ON the face Of the globe.
There arr no riackcrs-not known
ono Ia all the county.
al these things being true. any per-
son prcaehlng or teaching discomfort,
urging strife or la any manner trying
90 disturb tho present highly satlsfac-
tory conditions locally should be treat.
cd a. pro-uerman and unfricndiy 10
the government of these United states
end the cause for which II h now con-
tending liberty aud democracy over
the entire face of the earth. II any
one should come 10 any Of the several
local coal campo and representing
himself ~ a friend Of the working
man aud begin an attack upon em-
pioyorS. u h the duty of such COM
munuy o. treat such individual with
suspicion and promptly give the agl-
tator Co understand that he IL not
wanted therein. AEltators and uou-
hiemakeru are undeAirables. They are
20 be claasod with the Industrial
Workers ~ the World aud treated az
such.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

J. a. Law. a horse buyer and trader
who has been at Price for some time.
was yesterday given his choice be-
tween n hundred days In jail and a
hundred dollar fine for battery by 4.
J. Lee. city justice. lie chose the
hundred days. Charges were prefer
ed by his wife. The man came here
from ogden. hut gives Montana AZ his
home. Tho officers say this IL not
laws first offense.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

This tcmarkabio-al dnringly
startling production h. more power
ful than the rtronE,rt OF recruiting
speeches. II u the great world mcio-
drama adapted Tor the screen, and
the audience received u az such. Thuy
Missed the villains" from IN. kaiser
to Won Tirpitx. and chccrcd mndiS
orl" Eastman. aH President Wilson.
New York Evening Sun. Children.
zoe. adults. tOc. Exc thcatcr. June
18th. Matinee Saturday afternoon ~
o'clock. children. isc: adults. ssc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

An application for permission 20 OPP
crate motor freight line between
price and sunnyside. AZ well as be-
tween Price and IIiawatha. has been
filed by the star stage line with the
public utilities commission. The star
now operates stage line for passen-
gers between Price and Sunnyslde.
The application for the new permit
will be heard by Judge Joshua Green
wood. president Of the commission. on
June 2qth at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
rsrnAy NoTIcE-NorICE

hereby given that under an ordinance
OF Price. Utah. entitled, AN ordinance
prohibiting the running nt large Of
horses. cattle. mules. a1neH, sheep.
goats and swine. and 10 privide for
the impounding thereof" ! have taken
up and impoundcd the following de-
ncribcd animals. towit one gray
horre about six years old. branded on
loft shoulder thus. M; ono rorrcl
mare. about = years old. branded
thus. SO; ON lcft shoulder. thus rV
connected. And II the said animals
are not claimed aud taken away with
In ten u0l days from the date OF this
rotlce, and all costs thereon paid. I
shall expose at public sale and sell 10
the highest bidder for cash, the ami
mails above described. Such sale TO
tnke place on the 18TH day OF June,
1915. nc the catray pound. al o'clock
Il. M. at my residence Of said Price
Dated az Price. Carbon county, state
of Utah, this 9Th day % June. 1918,
oRSON a. LARSEN. roundkeeper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
DELIVERS MIGHTY BLOW ON
THE GERMAN KATsEH's JAW

The Berlin public has just learned
.of an attack upon the kaiser. with the
landing % q cicarcut knockout blow
on the Jaw Of his imperial majesty.
leaving him in an undignified pros
tate position on the floor for fully
ten minutes. CONSERVATION natural
~ rcigncd In the palace. particularly
among the cmperor's military staff.
but II IL ssid that there was an under
current Of fierce pleasure among
many. with sincere sympathy for
Captain Won wohlbold IN view of his
inevitable fate.
Captain won wohlboid. In command
Of the palace guard and in constant
touch with tho kaiser. had been re-
pcatediy insuited by the emperor. nj.
most always In public. lie was goad-
cd 20 desperation. The captain sought
It private audience and demanded sat-
isfaction. Before striking the German
emperor. the captain IL reported 60
Lave said
shall regard your insults as the
outburst Of disordered mind7'
Shut your mouth. you swinei You
are under arrest" screamed the kali
scr. Tho blow followed.
Such a remark from a man In COM
mand 81 the palace guard and In daily
contact with the kaiser lends consid-
cradle strength 20 the opinions that
the kaiser Ia not In his right mind and
II Justly termed The Mad Dog OF
o. well as Tho Beast of
iisriin."
Tho crown prince. who was not oven
interviewed on the jawsmashing cpl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

~. NJ. Black. a mining man from
Denver. Colo. was arrested az the
Newhousc Hotel at Salt Lake City yes
terday and later taken 10 the city jail
that his sanity might be inquired into
Black operates some ozokerite prop
critics In the vicinity ~ Cotton. His
family NJ the Colorado city have been
notified. Ills troubles are believed to
have been brought about by overwork.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

The restriction on the importation
OF crude rubber has been followed by
restrictions on importation OF four
possessing some OF the
characteristics OF rubber, and capable
under some circumstances OF being
used as substitutes for natural rub
her
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
rUicE, nI.NCk HAWK AND my.
MNTuA STAGE LINZ.

Five lirst-clnsH ears between these
points daily. Careful drivers. one
way. $500; round trip. t1.OO. Children
Co ! : year,. half rates. Tickets good
for thirty days. ilucy a He'll. pro-
prictnrs. Union stage Depot. Tavern
Hotel building. Price. Utah. reie-
phone ~.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

christian Science service are held
every sunday forenoon AZ N O'Clock
~ the second floor room adjoining
Eastern Utah Telephone company's
offices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

An interstate commerce party has
this Neyk visited all the coal camps
OF tbe bounty and every section Of
Eastern Utah. taking an inventory Of
railroad property. The party travels
In a special car and had this parked
near the Denver and RIO Grande de-
pot NJ Price yesterday and the day
before.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Joseph waich was operated on at
carbon Hospital the last few days by
Dr. G. 4. wherry. assisted by Or c.
r. Rose. other operations by Dr.
Rose were on George Fosolious. otto
Aramakis. Mrs. Maxine williams. Mrs.
Ncilio Jorgonsen and Mrs. Ralph
Petersen. The latter two ladies are
from the town Of Emery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

The boys "over thore' viii have
somsthing more thrilling and glorious
Co brng abou, In their old ago than
their speed records and golf Scores
thank goodness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

scy raj Price streets are this week
r"ccivihgla coat ~ gravel where the
surfaced " uneven and chuckholcs are
most prominent u will take n heavy
rain or sprinkiinE along with consid-
cradle nrtyeiinE 60 make them com.
Portable Tor automobiles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
IN TmE pIsTmcT oounT or CAR.

~ tNtE btFNttt,N NDtht w Nhth-
hon County, State of Utah.-lionoro
norS Doing Business A. Moynier Bro
theirs and Honore Dusscrre. Plain
tiffu W. Louis Liant. Joe Colombntto.
Marie Colombatto, Mike Baaso. Hon
ere Durserro and Marie Dusserrc. De-
PENDANTS. Sheriff-s Haic. To be sold
nc sherlfrH sale on the sth DAY %
July, A. u. 1918. at 2 o'clock y. m. at
the front door Of the county court
house In Price. Carbon county. Utah
the following described property ait.
uuted In Carbon county. Utah. towiti
beginning nj point $3.50 feet east
~ the northwest corner OF the north
west quarter of Soc. =. Twp. 10 South.
Range . East salt Lake meridian,
being ON the north boundary line OF
said section ~. running thence east
along the north boundary line % said
Section ~ 10 lee northeast corner.
thcncc south along the cas-, line OF
raid Section ~. ias3.S0 feet 20 the
quarter OF the northeast quarter of
faid Sec. "a thence south eighty
eight degrees and forty-two minutes
west, l7S0.2O feet. thence north two
degrees six minutes west 1880 feet
To- the place of beginning and con-
tanning fifty-HiN aud four-tenthH acres
~ land more OF less. Also thirteen
and ono-thlrd acres Of first-class wa.
ter right. aud one and two-thirdH
rcres OF second -class water from DOR
don Greek nE dccrocd by the court
GEORGE COL.I.lNGifAM, Sheriff OF
Carbon County. Utah.
Dated. June "a. 1918.
First pub, June TO- last July ,, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

u. }. schultz returned this week to
Black Hawk from nouidor. Colo. be-
Ing unable Co pass the medical test
for service with the American forces
Joe parmley Of the same camp has
been there Elk weeks and II delighted
with his surrounding. lie Il "A son ~
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parmicy ~ Mohr.
land
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
HOWARD QUITS HIS
JOB WITH THE
STATE
CONTINUED from pss. twoJ

livery Of from rs 20 75 per cent down
the line through all industries not en-
gagged In war work, or not OF national
OF exceptional Importance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

To Insure smooth cornstareh pud-
ding you mast stir the cornstarch ana
milk constantly while they are cook
Ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Charming mourning hats are made
OF georgette crepe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
ana brought down 10 date. 4 full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

When paclfist signs that war
turns men Into brutes" he merely
means that u turns mollycoddles into
men and hruteH into heroes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

There are cOloTed bead chains %
wear with every costume.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
Proof of
the Pudding

Proof OF the pudding is new
81 demanded II you get the max
ings from our stock. The eater
is 80 pleased he forgets every
thing but the sensation OF salts
faction.
Flours-wheat. rye and bar
ley--and all the substitutes de-
manded by Uncle Sam that go
along with them. when you
don't know Just what you want.
why come here or phone.
We sell, also. hay. grain. oats,
salt. millstuffs and many other
things that belong to a commits
sion business. We buy wool.
hay, grain and produce OF many
kinds. Cash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

went mourning without Tho sun;
J stood up and cried In the congrcga-
fion.-Iob, 3O-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
Service

Our lines and their substanablity all through well
known after these many years of business throughout Utah
and Idaho that feel hardly necessary 10 enumerate
them They numerous and varied all through With
the spring implement about direct
ing attention to giving your wants for the harvest time
consideration.
With goods coming right along, with shelves
stocked with everything could desire with prices the
very lowest possible this house going TO offer you its full
of opportunity in keeping with the year prosperity
that is now evidently before us
II makes difference whether you already a Gus
toner not whether you ready 10 buy not.
tend you hearty invitation TO make this store your head
quarters 10 examine goods 10 make yourself much
home here you would be within the walls of your
house.
Everything for the farmer and rancher that up TO date
house of character should be stocked withdrawing
many hundreds of household necessities Full line of John
Deere machinery. SERVICE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-23
WOMEN MORE 4.
PROMINENT
MATHLETlCS
Swimming is One of Import
ant Sports in Which
Women Participate.

San Francisco. Cal. July 2s.-with
the men champions in all lines of
sport supporting the colors in tho
great war, the women athletes who
excel in their particular branch Of
activity rapidly are coming 10 the
fore and receiving the notice which
formerly was accorded the male.
With the sporting pages unable
Norman Ross or. other swimming
champions in the water, or Norris
Williams on the tennis court, OF
other national or worlds title hold
ers among the men, the girl expert Is
attracting unusual attention.
The doings of Fanny Durack and
Minna Wylie. Australian girl cham
pions, have supplanted those Of Ross
and other mermen who now are in
service. Mrs. William A. Gavin, cor
sidered one Of the best golf players
in the United States, occupies the
newspaper space which formerly was
accorded to members Of the male
persuasion.
Names Of girl bowling champions.
tennis champions and girl champions
in all lines Of endeavor now are the
rule instead of the more familiar
masculine names. :.
These girl experts are contributing
in various ways to the many war ac-
tivities. Mrs. Gavin, who has been
playing golf on the coast, recently
played in a tournament for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross which netted that
organization approximately $4,000.
There was lively bidding among the
privilege of acting as her caddy dur
ing the match. The successful bid
der paid in excess Of one thousand
dollars in order to carry Mrs. Gavin's
bag full of clubs over the course. +
Miss Durack and Miss Wylfe will
give an exhibition swim this evening
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. They
will compete against time in an
effort to better some Of their worlds
listing American records. No new
records will be officially accepted and
recognized, even if made, as the rules
of the Amateur Athletic Union re-
quire that records, to be accepted,
must be made in competition.
In the case of the swimmers. the
post Of honor consists in, holding the
being swum and no man who is not
willing to pay we'll has any chance
Of aspiring to the position Of robe
holder.
While the men fiers shn continue
to be heard from. in the reports of
air raids n air battles from the
fighting front, the American bird-girl
has been coming to the fore and
there are many who believe That the
near future will see many Of them
taking to the air. Miss Katherine
Stinson, holder Of the American rec
ord for endurance among women,
also has contributed to the cause In
various flights. her work in the last
Liberty Loan drive being a feature.