davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
stsoemeine gonutp Reaisfeiten.

~clocnsuillc miro bonn 2. bis gum
Muslit cine Gbulltanqlla untcrbal,
ttnq Acbcn.
an IA. Suli ltarb in ihrenn Sciln,
IN ocr ytGhe bon Oh 9lanb, iyrl.
lcuo Sicble, im alter BON 2G Sob.
rem Die @eeroigung ianb itutt ouf
ocm Gin 9lanb Sriebboic.
0re SaIem YresbDterianer &c.
mcirbe, in Scope, miro ibr ralliGbr.
lides Miiiionsfeit an Oonnerstag,
pcn /. Iugult. feiern. 3as Bubli-
finn lit freunolidit einselaoen,
Cns W. @. u. Camp. bon @em,
miro iein alljGbrlides Bifnif am 8.
aueult obbalten. 0as a!liahrIide
aatRoIiide Bifnif IN OluensbiIlc,
nirh on 10. Gueuit Itattiinben.
11reo g. Seba lno Satin, ionic
slci6iolls @. $. Saiimom unb
@ottin bon 8lano. muroen tiir5lid
pcui Stor6 beiltdt. Der in ieoer Der
q, beiDen Samilien Elm Sobnden bin.
terlicb.
Der SorIhlag in Spensoillc cine
Stcuer bon SOC. auf 500 oes einsc-
iddtten @ertbes auf5ulegen i'm
anidluB an Die State bon 4Oc., wcld)e
sno @ciet nerlangt, fam bel elmer
Spe3ial . @abl I'M Smensbille Sdrlls
oijtritt filrslid} CUR %Ihltinunun9,
muroe aber nit 81 Stimlcn oaiiir
unN 20 oagcgen periporien.
,Frau Sobanna 0orotbea SosDol,
&ll1pc Don DEM p%crItorbenen Senrp
&o5toll, lit IN ibrcm iScim in @ar,
rcnton, i'm Ilter bon 81 SSuRren &C.
fprtcn. Trou Soiholl's Wnttc mar
iriiDer Wittbooiiten Baitor uno Dor
pieIcn Sabrcn Der Grebiger az ecn
@cmeinocn in Berger uno in Srafe.
6roH Goiboll ipor sic Mnttcr BON 5.
y. &oiDoll, bon 2inn. mo &enrr
ToiboIl, bon @orrenton. uu6 bi:rfte
oicla, unierer Glteren @ilr9cr nod I'M
eebGhtniB iein.
Jranf Shmitt, bon Bots0anl, mar
Scr eriOlgrci6c 9elper6er in Der
@aseonaoe County 8ops State. Sair
Shool Yriifung, in Scrmann. Geo.
Hboouls, bon Smiss, nelder finger
iii Ols mic Der %crItcre, mar Der 5mcitr
bcite in Der Griifung. Sm Sail Der
llnqe Sbn1itt nidt in Der Gage Icin
lolIte lid Den gemonnenen Ereis, Ell
ner 9ode freicn @eiud Scr Staatss
Nuailellung, bonn 10. bis II. IrgllIt,
Suluec al madden, Damn miro &bo.
0ilis heiicn Stele einnebmen.
9ie Sarmer in ser llmgegeno bon
Union bielten fiir3lid cine Seriamnl,
lung CUR @riinoune elmer gant llno
tparcn alld erfolgreih, 10 Dob Die
@ont iest tbatiddlid organiiiert lit
ullo in ungefGbr bier @oden fir oas
@ciddit er0ffnet iuerben miro. 9as
Eeic Suititlt miro Den Nannen ~Sbe
Sarmcrs 9anf Of Union, Wtiilouri"
fiibrcn. Sns Capital bctrdgt $4,000
una Der lleberidub $4,000. Senrp
Sdneer, friibcr bon @asconaoe
County, miro elmer ser 0ireftoren
Fin.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
Is. 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Scnrp 9uefer, BON Smenspille,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

Cns Wt. @. u. Camp, bon Bent,
miro iein alljdbrlides Bifnif an 3.
aueuit obbalten. 0as a!lidhrlide
Qatboliidc Yifnif IN SwensbiIlc,
nirn en- 10. MlguIt Itattfinben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

Die 5unebmcnOc @erlpenbung bon
Wotor Sruds ari Den 6ffentliden
@egcn madt es n%otbwcnoig, oaB Die
@riideu iiberall peritdrft unb neue
oementipredenb gleid ltdrfer geballt
merben. 8eionbcrs iolte man oarauf
adten, bab ihpcrc 9ampf. uno
Qrei6nloidinen nidt iiber 81 idlpafc
0riiden trnnspprticrt mcrOcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

Mn 70. Sobrestog bes l(ebergor9s
Der Sonipbon @~rpeoition auf nlcrl-
foniihes @ebiet, Dem 80. Slti, miro
Elm 8ronsc : Ronument SberIt aler-
onber 8nl. Sonipban's, in Tit-
monb, 500. entbiilIt mcroen. @ou'
berneur Sreoerid 8. Gardner miro
bie Saiiptreoe baIten. Bier Gprl'
panien SoIoaten, nebit elmer Tilitar-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

Ireo g. Seba unb Satin, ionic
slci6iolls @. $. Saiimonn uno
Satin bon 8lailb. muroen tiir5Iid
pcnI Stor6 beiudt. Der in ieoer Der
beiNen Samilien ein Sobnden bin.
terllcb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22
GREAT GRIDIRON
MACHINES WILL
MEET TOMORROW
War Work Fund to Get
Proceeds of Game in
Pittsburgh.
az Assoc!ated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 22.-Two
OF the most remarkable football ma
chimes in the history Of the modern
grtdiron game will meet here tomor-
row, wien the elevens of Georgia In
sttnte Of Technology and University
OF Pittsburgh play for the benefit OF
the United War Work fund. Not
since the season Of 1914 has either
team lowered its colors to rival com
bination and during this period Of
close to four football years both CON-
binattons have amassed point totals
runs into the hundreds.
It is not the number of points, how
ever, which has attracted the atten-
tiontion OF gridiron fans, in all parts
Of the country, to the play OF these
teams, but rather the wonderful Of
tense and stonewall defense Of the
cIevens which each season have built
up to perpetuate the football fame OF
the institutions. Neither has had a
student body OF several thousands
from which to select few players OF
exceptional skill or Drawn. On the
contrary the registration at both Pitts
burgh and Georgia Tech is exceeded
at MANY colleges and universities.
Under the circumstances such cred
It as is not the rishtful property OF
the actual members of the teams mus:
go to the prospective coaches and
Georgia and Pittsburgh are fortunate
IN possessing two really remarkable
football mentors in John Heisman anr
Glenn Warner. Players of sterling
ability in their day when they wore
the naoleskin armor Of the game. they
have never lost their enthusiasm for
the sport and have in addition kept
fully abreast OF the rapid changes In
the sport during the years since they
figured in the scoring Of touchdowns.
AS stategists and inventors OF start
ling scoring plays theyare in the sell -
class with Fielding Yost. Gilmour "
bic and one or two others Combine
with this exceptional gift is the power
to inspire and control their pupils and
foundation of football fundamentals
which leaves nothing to be desired
The meeting of two teams coached
5 ymentors Of this type and with such
four years records at their backs Is
therefore gridiron epic. Unless all
signs fail the contest should result in
a football history making game. Meth
er team has hesitated to meet the
strongest elevens available and IN
view o fthis fact the records made
since 1915 are all the more impressive.
Georgia Tech has played thirty
games. winning % and being tied II
two. More than fifteen hundred
points have been scored by the aptly
termed Golden Tornado" Less than
one hundred points have been scored
IN the four years Of opponents while
the Georgia average per game is about
fifty Pittsburgh has played twenty
seven games winning all with a total
point score OF about eight hundred
Like Tech, their opponents have been
held With nthe hundred point mark
and Pittsburgh's average per game ap-
proximates about thirty points.
The game by game scores OF the two
Institutions since 1915 follow:
1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
FULL Of CONFIDENCE
Many Rioters Will Make
Trip to See Game at
CIarksburg.

The Fairmoat High schoo. football
team has been improving in the prac-
tees which have been held at South
Side park. Coach Shively yesterday
witnessed the first practice OF the new
plays he has been giving the team 10
work on when he could not be present.
The Fairmont team regrets the alb
sence of Mills, fullback, who will not
participate in tomorrow's game, on
account Of having a bad hand It is
not vet known who will fill his place.
The Fairmont lads will leave on the
twelve o'clock car for Clarksourg TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22

morrow where they will line up against
the strong Washington Irving High
team This game is one OF the most
important on the locals schedule. Il
they win 1t will give them the right
to challenge any team in the state for
the football championship.
Coach Shively Will not be able to
accompany the local gridde-s on the
trip, but Nr. Hawkins or Mr. Nus
grave, both teachers at the High
school, will take charge OF the team.
Tie Fairmont fellows leave with all
expectations Of winning, and large
crowd Of rooteTs will go with the team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22

Women everywhere ten their friends bow.
through the use Of Mothers Frend- the
wonderful penetrating external Application.
they avoided SuHeTinG and distress BEFORE
Tho advent OF rature'S most wonderful eTo-
Soshcr,s FrIead Is q remedy which
S9reccs its iaduence upon the cords nerves
Snd liEamcntS involved, rendering them
-z::!o7t 70 readily yield to natures demand
.. 9zozasioa. The ne.ysS. cords tend S2S
-..c7c&Irg strain, and neryoUSa IS nausea
cE.d rzScStful sensations arc naturally
c-o:3ed !:hen tho nerves and muscles 95S
:-1,S:=d and thus are not tort and crS7Tn.
Gy regular Cse, tho lower abdominal re
".cn expands with ease when baby 3 ooSn.
- I:oC.S are less at tho crisis 00o pam
1ad danger Is naturally less.
Tcu can obt2In Mothers Friend foEn any
drI: store. It has been used by women Tor
over BALI century, and IS Just as E2oo2rd
IS anything you can think OF.
Write the BEaddeld Regulator Company.
Eept. Il. Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia.
'7r their Motherhood Book. and get eottIe
"[1'NcT'S FTIeEd today. and thus 6ort!f!y-
$3.50. ~ s-'--S71SnsS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22

AMBASSADOR DAVIS CONFIRMED.
ASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Nonina-
lions Of former Solicitor General John
W. Davis to be ambassador to Great
Britain and Of lexander c. King, Of At
laata, Ga, as solicitor general to sue
coed MT. Davis. were confirmed yes
terday by the Senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22
A WoInan's Story
With Great Meaning

Subseek Of Childbirth Diseusod By
Women Of Experience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-22

l6eofEI8 TOcdsss28 Gem o1sisSsis9s Q
'Seossla ges.1 .s':I' :.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
EIr-, Week Of september.

Production OF bituminous coal dur.
ink the week uf September Ith. while
limited by the loss 81 time on Labor
Day. exceeded production during the
week of July 9Th when production
WIS nlsn limited by holiday by L.
OOO. 600 net tons The output during
the current week uncluding Ignite
and coal made into cokel II estimated
at ii.2is.O oo net tona. n decrease
compared with tho week preceding ol
.is5. O0o net tons or rs per cent.
aud an Increase over the correspond
ing week 81 last year by i.2b7.0OO net
tons or il.s per cent
The average production per work
ing day during the week 81 September
9Th GIVE and onc-third days. II cs,i-
mated az 2.ii0.00O net tons as against
.2.11T.O0O net tons during the week ~
August 3lHt and nH against i.sIi.0O0
net tons during the Hnme week of
1917. The loss 90 time during the
current week places production Tor
the coal year 10 date approximately
iT.o00. 600 tons behind the summer
requirements outlined by the United
States fuel administrator and makes
necessary an average daily production
during the balance OF the coal year
OF 2.oti. goo net tons 60 make up this
deficit.
This. II viii be noted. II 3.2 per cent
In excess of the average daily pro-
duction Tor the coal year 10 date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Shipments OF bitumiuour coal dur.
irg the week Of September 1th, de-
creased from all districts with the
exception OF Southwest Virginia.
whore the increase was slight aud
amounted 60 approximately per
cent Material decreases were re-
ported In Central Pennsylvania. where
shipments amounted 90 32.i22 car
loads against 36.72t carloads during
the week OF August 3ist. from West.
era Penns, lNania, where shipments
amounted a. s0sS as against l2.OtS
carloads. from ohio. where shipments
amounted To- s2.btb carloads as
against sG,si2 carloads. and from the
districts including Illinois. Indiana
and Western Kentucky. where ship.
ments amounted Ia it.OS5 carloads as
against i9,sii carloads. aud from the
district including Iowa. Texas and
Western States. where shipments
amounted 10 i2.632 cnrloads, as
against iG.6O3 carloads Compared
with the corresponding week Of 1917.
all districts. with tho exception ol
Michigan. report considerable i'm.
proVement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Carbon county IL called upon Ia
furnish thirteen men OF the allotment
among various Utah boards ON the
call for four hundred and fifty-four
TO ontrain for Camp Lewis. Wash.
during the five-dhy period beginning
October Tth. aH made by the draft Of.
ficlnln last Tuesday beaver county
must supply 10. Box Elder. as. Cache.
"a. Davis. "a. Duchonnc. 4; Emery. q.
Garfield. g. Grand. q. Iron. 7. Juah.
10. Kane. g: Millard. 6. Morgan. Z.
ogden city. "a, Piute. q. Rich. q. Salt
Lake city and county. i20: San Juan.
2: Sanpcte. ~. SEWER. 10; summit.
~. Tooele. 8. uintah. g. Utah. a.;
wasatch. q. Washington. ~. Wayne.
I. and Weber. ~. Prospective move
nentn ~ aelective service men from
Utah draft boards during the latter
part of this month ana early In oc-
iober was materially Increased Tues
day. when Capt. y. V. FitkOerald.
draft executive at Utah. was Instruct
I'd by the provost marshal general Ia
rntrain four hundred limited service
men from this state for Fort Logan,
colo, during the five-day period be-
ginning ON September a0th.
This IN one OF the biggest calls Tor
limited service men yet received In
Utah aud Is taken as AN indication
that Increased military activity In
cantonmontH win soon require the
services OF all available men who were
classified Tor special or limited SER
vice because OF some slight physical
defect which prevented them from In
duction Ia active service.
II h not known as TO what use the
four hundred limited service men will
he put The filling OF this quota will
leave approximately a thousand linz
tied service men available In Utah.
Qaestionnaires Mailed.
praft boards have been ordered by
Provost Marshal General Crowder %
begin mailing out. beginning Tuesday
last. quostionnaires 10 all men be-
tween 10 and 80 years old, inclusive.
who registered Thursday OF last week
except British and Canadian subjects.
who have thirty days To voluntarily
enter the British and Canadian
armies. Ten per cent OF the question
naires are 20 be mailed hy each board
each day until the entire group has
been sent out. and under the regula-
lions each registrant is given seven
days 10 tl out ana return the docu-
ment.
III h., however. the earnest hope OF
this office that the registrants will
not require as much time as this"
General CrOwder says, "and that every
effort VIII be made 10 turn the cues.
fiOnlWiros in, properly answered, as
promptly as possible. Under the
TlaNimum time allowed local boards
IA mailing out the forms and regis
trants IN fllling them out and return
ing them, the QUESTIONABLE for the
entire ago group should be back IN
the hands OF the local boards within
three weeks from September 18th"
Approximately six million are In 10
and 80 years classes 10 whom ques-
lionnaires go. There are also some
forty thousand additional men. be-
tween 2i and 81 years old, who were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CARBON GOES OVER REGISTRATION ESTIMATES

Carbon countya draft board. assist
ed by Judges % election and numerous
volunteer workers Ia most of the dis
tricta registered thirty-one hundred
and eighty-Hevon men between the
nEcs Of ~ und 90 years un September
ieth--Thufuday 81 last week. The es-
innate Tor the county was twcnty-slX
hundred and forty-Heven. The excess
ID five hundred and forty. Tuesday
last fourteen men were examined and
passed by the local board for entrain-
ment Tor Camp isewia, Wash. october
ith. Thirteen of the number will go
Yesterday five or ak more appeared
before the local board In answer To
auestionnaires sent out and more are
10 he examined from day 10 day right
along
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Complete returns from the more
populous sections of the United States
have not set been received. but pro-
icctions made ON the basis NJ partial
totals from those sections indicate
that these will not reach the estimate
OF thirteen million. Officials do not
believe any appreciable number OF
men oyaded registration. They ascribe
the fluctuations OF the actual totals
as compared with the estimates Ia In
dustrial conditions brought about by
the war, which have affected the dts
rihutlon at the male population.
About so per cent OF the Registrars
in Utah. according To incomplete re-
turns are American citizens. about 8
per cent deOiarant aliens and about
10 per cent -declarant aliens
There ale well over fifty thousand
white resistrants. about four hundred
negroes and the remainder are ln-
dams and orientals.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
last "Wednesday announced orders to
local draft boards which will permit
the voluntary induction 81 draft reg
istrants into the navy and marine
corps and provide for drafts of men
20 be assigned 90 those services n
voluntary inductions do not suffice 10
fill the demands. Calls for men for
the navy viii go out before the end OF
this month and marine corps contin-
gents viii be oalleG within a few
weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

added a. the draft rolls Thursday.
September 18th. registering for the
first time and those also viii be elias.
rified.
Telephone and telegraph employees
who are considered absolutely indis-
penHable TO the service Of the COM
panies Tor which they work may be
granted deferred draft classification,
according TO an official order issued
on September 10th by Postmaster
General nuricson. Such application
should be sworn a. by the supervising
officer of the empioye u N desired 10
place IN the deferred class and then
must be approved by his division sup
erintendent before being sent o. the
local board.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

contract The company owns a mum
her 81 mines in Central Pennsylvania
and does a brokerage business
A. II. Cowie Of Salt Lake city vice
president NJ the Utah Fuel COMPANY
Is expected home soon from ms Gan
fornia trip. where he has been tour
tnR" Via automobile with his family.
Cameron Coal company reports an
output Of thirteen thousand tons III
August. The company recently COM
ploted ten cottages for IT. employ e.
and has force 81 q hunuicu """
twelve men on it, payroll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
wOHKING CONDITIONS TiIE
COUNTRY OVER REVIEWED

Analyses of working conditions the
country over. ns reported VS. siNtN-
three hundred and ten minCs with 90
total production Of 1O.717.295 net tons
.nuJ present capacity Of 1896. 2dO net
toms. during the week ended August
3irt shows those operators produced
80 rcr cent ~ the total estimated
output the mines being operated at
tSt per cent ~ their full time. as
against sig Per cent during nc
week preceding While operating
conditions as whole were approNim-
ateiy the same az during the week OF
August gath. the slight improvement
In labor and market conditions ana
repaired plants was partly offset 10y
slightly greater car shortage.
Operating conditions improved ma
terinily during the week In Northern
and Central Pennsylvania, Somerset
county. New River and Winding Gulf.
Kansas and Missouri and Iowa. The
operators In the distriCt1 named with
the exception 81 Kansas Missouri and
Iowa. attribute their increased pro-
duction 60 better transportation con-
ditlons. while In the latter states a
better supply at labor brought about
the Improvement
Shortage Of coal cars caused ma
terinl losses In all districts. with the
exception Of the southern Appalach-
ian fields. the losses Of full time In
these districts amounting 10 approx
matcly ~ per cent Shortage Of coal
cars also limited production In Poca-
hontas. Fairmont and Alabama.
Market conditions improved In all
states. with the exception ~ Iowa. In
the Rocky Mountain district Onclud-
ing Utnhb losses due thereto dccrcas-
cd from ~ per cent during the week
1T August 2tth e. 90 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Government May Control.

WASHINGTON. y, g.. Sept IL
Government control ana operation II
Western oil and coal lands il newt.
able unless the house and senate con.
ferees break the deadlock which i,
preventing the final passage ui the OH
leasing bill. Senator Plttman uf Ne
Nada declared today In the senate.
Such result would be disastrous %
the West, he said, aud would drive
prospectors 10 seek foreign fields. Il
believe the president has the power
Ia take over the lands" the senator
added. II believe II We do not pas,
this hin he viii take over the oil and
then the coal lands. then the cnppcr
and every eNhnustIble resouroe -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
ron \ MENK sroMNcm

The great relief afforded hy Cham.
berlains Tablets Ia multitude of
cases has tuuy proven thu great value
Of this Preparation for "a weak s,om.
ach aud impaired digestion. Ia man,
gases this relief has become perman-
ent and tho sufferers have been com.
pletely restored % health Adv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

30 ,tEI' ,Wl1APPERs-ONE HIM
u''a. sl'bOi two hundred. Sae5,
az hundred, $500, one thousan1
lou Larger Quantities We viii fis,
IN w Enclose cash with order. a.
"hsr...' save express or parcel most
IA ne, I1stage-for one hundred
thre" nunated wrappers. five cents;
CONT "SnIted Ia one thousand Ten
MY, Nothing but the hest nsrcin
assll pSper ana special ink that NJ No,
Price Utah. "A'' rue SUM-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Corporate financing by American
railroad ana industrial corporations
durins August fell of considerably aa
compared with 'he same month of
last year. Total financing for August
was 1921 800. as against tlg5.StG..
900 during August, 1917. The total
Tor the first eight months OF 1915 Was
sStt,Slf.Soe, while Tor the same her.
Tod last year the aggregate was si
267, s9S. z00.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Legal blanks OF every des'' so,us
arranged from the best lesa' hn
and brought down 20 date ens
supply always on hand. FLY W.
dozen. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Any married man will tell you that
an old flame has stirred lp many "A
heated argument.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

i'li ltENT-RENf YOUn ROOM
through a Rooms For RENT sdiSt
"He Keep tn disfigured placard out
Gl ihe window. A sun ndiet n dienis
~, sends You numerous applioants
I'm winch 10 choose and does not
SS,ua'' from the oXcluslveness of your
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The principal trouble win s Wv
going fellow Is that he |"
going backward.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The trouble with too mue"
that there's too little 90 Ia u
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Many gsrl n as sweet as sugar
and almost as hard TO get.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

LONG TERM LEASE CoNsIDERED
Nhety feet front by two hundred
n NJ fourteen feet IN depth, south
r.'sl,'9 street Price, Also forty feet
I'm .y average 1t eighty feet depth
u. w Crockett '"'''H'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

FoR AUTHORIZATIONS Farm.
W cultivation. four-rOom house.
pl"slercd; cellar. stable and imple.
h'hN. first-class water right. Quar-.
VET hll' from Price, Bargain. Cash
or terms, J, W. Hammond.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

ESrl'AfEp on sToLEN.-oNE RAY
mare black name and tail, star in
uleh'Al ANA white hind feet. brand
lu'' n'AI ana white hind feet. Brand
MAId. Tony Gerakis, Sunnyalde.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE cHEAP-isiT BUICK
ear owner going TO war. Address
Boz tl2, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

ron l,ENT-wEsT ROOM IN THE
Miles building. after October list.
Modern aud best location In Price. In.
qulre nf \. G. Miles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

FoU LEASE FOR TERM or YEARS
,'h shares or Tor cash rent I'M.
improved land within ten minutes
N"lh OF frice, owner win furnish
ECU ana other necessaries aud give
Utah. '' i'''e'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Losr-lN PRICE. PIECE OF EN-.
hroldofed linen. Finder please re-
turn u a. y. Z, Woods office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each InsertIo.
No Charge Accounts.