davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
CALL ron DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Carbon county democrats will please
take notice that county convention.
of hundred and fifty eight
G5SD delegates. will be held at the
district court room OF the county
courthouse az Price. Utah. commence
ing az o'clock ~ the evening OF Fri
day September "a. 1918, FOR the pur-
pose OF placing IN the field "a fun set
OF county officers 90 be voted Tor at
the general election on Tuesday. Noe
vember &. 1918. Also 20 elect eleven
G1D Delegates 60 the democratic state
convention To- be held az Salt Lake
City on September 30. 1918. FOR the
nomination of state ticket and for
the selection ~ n state committee.
Tho delegates Co the state conven.
ton shall constitute the delegates 20
the First Congressional District con-
vention. which will be held imme.
diately after the adjournment of the
state convention at Salt Lake city.
Utah. and shall nominate n represen-
tative Co. the sixty Seventh congress.
Each Of said conventions IL hereby
authorized To- transact such other and
further business as may properly
come before II. and ~ may he deter
mined 10y said convention.
~ T. recommended by the state
democratic executive committee that
at the county conventions and pre-.
cinct primaries full and complete
county organization he effected Tor
the ensuing two yearn
Apportiunmont ~ delegates 60 tho
rcunty convention from the several
precincts ~ the county IL made ON u
hssis of one t1 delegate FOR every
ten G0l votes or major portion there.
~ east FOR Hon. Simon Hamburger FOR
governor IN the election Of November
1915. which said npportloument fol-
lows
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

There. that Is what haEe been
looking FOR the past six n<Snths now
Tor my sister" said Mrs NJ f,egauit
who resides at ear y Postt street. spo.
kane. wash. pointing to khe big Tan
lac display In MurgitH oyd's drur
store. recently My si tiers health
has been broken down" NIrs. I.eRaul,
continued. "and I firmly A,iieve ram
lac win Fix her up as II did~sSca three
years ago. Before took II ~.
suffering from n complication ofIKi
ments which had resulted IN nervouN,
prostration My troubles all started
from n had stomach and ! was IN a
pitiahtc condition. Everything ! ate
would sour. causing me such awful
pains In the pit OF my stomach that
could hardly stand a. My nerves
were in had shape, I was badly cone
stipated and even now hate to think
~ the terrible headaches I had. I
ALSO suffered from weakness and
pains In my right side. which was the
worst kind of torture Electrical
treatment and everything else was
tried ON me. except an operation.
which I refused To stand for. hut mo-
thing did mo any good. had always
weighed around n hundred and forty
eight pounds. but my suffering pulled
me down 90 one hundred and twelve.
and I was scarcely more than frame.
! really had no desire to live as my
ease seemed 30 hopeless
Wen. some wonderful things hap
pen IN this world. and my recovery h
one Of them. ! picked NJ paper one
day In Detroit. Mich. whore was
living ~ the time, and read . Tanlnc
testimonial given by lady Nho lived
hut short distance from me. aud
right then ! decided Co try Tanlac.
The results obtained are nothing
less than remarkable Ny appetite
soon came back. my stomach got ~ J
could eat ana digest my food aud
every one ~ my troubles gradually
left. aud the first thing ! knew ! was
rcgnininR my lost weight and strength.
After using five bottles OF Tanlac !
found that I had gone up 90 hun.
dred aud flfty-two pounds-actually
ginning fprtv pounds-mnking several
pounds more than had ever weighed
teforc. and although u has been
nearly three years now since Tanlac
restored me have never been both
cred with any of my old troubles 10
this good day. and I have held my
weight. always weighing around a
hundred and fifty pounds. So you
can see why have been 80 anxious 90
find TnniaC for my sister. I am going
to let her know right away whore she
can get II. am glad e. give this
statement. for the best way ! know a.
pas the debt OF gratitude I owe Tan
lac h to tell others how u has made
life worth living for me"
Tanlac h. sold In Price by A. -. sut.
ton. IN Helper by Louis EllcrtHon, In
Hiawatha by the Carbon Emery stores
company. In Kenilworth by the Henil'
worth Mercantile company, In Spring
lCanyon 10y Square Deal Store. In Cas-
tie Gate lay waFatch Stores company.
In clear creek by wasatch Stores
company. In sunnyside by wasatch
stores company. In Winter Quarters
10y Wasatch Stores company and In
scofield by W. n. Moseley
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
THE SUN MUST INSIST ON PROMPT PAYMENT


from subscribers
%
unIc arcre
urged that subscriber that his her sub
The has choice the
requirement Of the the
subscribers
renewing subscription without delay
The label which subscription paid
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
nIAnRmoEA IN CmLpnEN.

For diarrhoea In children one year
old or Older you viii find nothing
better that Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by dose
OF castor oil. II should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looseness OF the bowels APP
pears. --Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
+. A. Collect, Propr.
Main street. Two Doors East EXC
Theater. Price. Utah.

The total amount advanced by the
director general 10 all railroads from
April ist 10 September /. 1918 (exclu-
siye of current earnings Immediately
applied by the respective companiesl.
was S2fi,S5t,42O. Advances made
during the month Of August amounted
20 t3S,l37a50. Of the funds thus far
advanced more than BIZ per cent went
to three systems,
That good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
CAFE

Best 81 everything that's good TO
eat, Served by white people and AT
prices In keeping with the times. We
eater especially 90 the ladies and the
better trade. Lately refurnished. new.
neat and clean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Chairmen In the neveral precincts
are hereby directed TO call precinct
primaries for the nomination of con-
stables and Justices. choosing precinct
Officers and for the purpose ~ elect.
ifR delegates to attend said county
convention.
NEtl. NJ. MADsEN.
Democratic County Chairman.
~. =. RoBINETT. Secretary Pro Tom.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Thinly sliced bananas. mOistened
with mayonnaise and placed between
buttered slices Of bread make excel
lent school sandwiches.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Fares between above stations ten
rents a mile. Baggago allowance forty
pounds.
Special autos and trucka for hire 20
guy point,
Delivery scrSico-naggaEs Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
SPOKANE WOMAN GAINS
FORTY POUNDS IN
WEIGHT
REGAiNS LOST HEALTH AND
STRENGTH USING TANLAC.

Electrical Treatment and Many other
Things Had Failed to Help Hcr-
Results Attained Nothing Less Than
Mar,cIous--Owcs Debt OF Gratitude
TO Premier Wcmcdy. She says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
emery COUNTY QUOTA
IS EXPECTED TO Be
$4,000
FOURTH LOAN II JUST DOUBLE
THAT OF THE THIRD.

Dnc Fcrron Farmer Harycsts Record
Crop Of Wheat Of Unusually Heavy
Nicld--SchooIs Of several Towns
Have Good Starts For Tcrm-sociaI.
Personal and Other Happenings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

CASTLE DALE. Sept 2i.-At sun
days meeting Of liberty loan workers
the plan of keeping a card record of
the war activities 81 every family IN
the county was discussed and adopted
and committee was appointed 10
draw up form for such a card The
official allotment for Emery county
or for the different communities will
not be available until a few DAYS pre.
vious Co the opening Of the drive. hut
ON tho assumption that the county's
quota will be double what II was for
the third loan. or sixty thousand doll
lars this time. the estimates " pre-
oinct ailutmcntS have been made. The
actual figures may vary either way
from these tentative figures. however
Emery. 10000; Ferron. $1,000: Mo-
len. 5000: Cinwson. 5000; Orangevilic.
$1,000. Castle Dale. $1,000: Hunting
ton. 5000. Lawrence. tiSO0. Cleve-
land. 5000: Elmo. $500. Victor.
$500: Green River aud woodside.
si2 .0O0. and Mohrland. $4,000.
Mrs. Hanson. an aged lady ~ Cleve-
land died very suddenly last Friday
night. She had been making her
home with her son. Joseph. FOR Sow
eral years Although she had not
been feeling well for several weeks.
her condition was not thought To be
charming and whom the family was
preparing To- retire for the evening
they went 90 her bedside and found
her dead. she evidently having passed
away without a struggle. Funeral ser.
vices were held Sunday Tier son.
Andrew. and wife came down from
Castle Date Co. attend the funeral
school started Monday az Cieyc-
land with u full force of teachers oN-
,ept principal The party secured
Tor this post left. for unknown rcns-
oEs. u few hours after her arrival on
saturday. However. the board mem
hers got into communication with
Superintendent Reid and Eonn had
another on the scene The staff IT
teachers are william Uuymon ~ or
angcviiic. principal; Professor tver-
son. from Salt Lake city; Erma Nell
son ~ Ephraim. and Pearl and Rose
SNOW ~ Cleveland.
school started On Tuesday NJ Em-
cry with a fairly good attendance ~
children. However the teacher Ter
the firth and sixth grades was miss
Ing. This vacancy has now been sup
piled and the various departments are
In full running order. J. u. Thinker
hoff. az principal. has the seventh and
eighth grades. Lucille Footc 0ehring.
fourth grade: Leona Snow. third
grade: ora Bunderaon. second grade.
rnd I.ila Day. first grade
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Discretion may be the better part
OF valOr. but Il won't work alone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Democracy In a pretty good sort OF
insurance covering the accident OF
birth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
PRICE==EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Farcs on Mail cars--l.eaye Price
Every Morning at O'Clock. Effec.
tive January !. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

a. - prepared for an emergency and
M, snshees are ten 20 one II won't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

Emery county may not be rfh'h'h
up to be wheat producing county,
hut where the land IL given fair
chance In every way some very good
returns are being harvested-returnA
that are above the average In some Of
the best whent counttics-notwith
standing the solemn unheilef of some
Of our would mot he boosters. An aV-
ernge Yield 81 sixty-five and hair
bushels 81 wheat to the acre for u
seven-acre crop was secured lnrt sea
son by W. J. Killpack % Ferron' the
land being carefully measured ana
both the acreage and tho total % the
threahed product being vouched Tor
hy responsible parties, This unusually
heavy yield seems Co have been com
mon knowledge In ferron, hut only
recently came to notice generally
over five hundred bushels Of seed
wheat was sold 10 other farmers with
out solicitation M a result. The great
est Yield Of wheat per acre that mas
been aScertainee ny the United States
department Of agriculture II il1.2 hui
an els. the average ~ eighteen acres In
washington In 1895. The field had
been In cultivation for thirty years
without any sort of fertilizer except
such as may have been left by the
crops The usual production OF wheat
per acre IN that state IN twenty-three
10 twenty-five bushels and In the
United States. fourteen 20 sixteen bu-
shells.
T. II. Faddis was down from La
tuda this week securing few horses
for the company and arranging "a
move his family there for the winter
Faddis Is n member Of the engineer
ing staff of the Liberty Coal com
pany and reports things humming al
this camp, and In fact from one end
10 the other In Spring Canyon, some
five thousand tons going out OF that
district daily,
Mrs. Andrew Christensen of sunny
side spent the midweek In Castle Dale
In an effort "a secure a boarding place
for their twin sons who will attend
the academy this winter. Mr., and
Mrs. Christensen, who formerly re-
sided here. have two sons already In
service. while another will affiliate
himself with the student army train
ing corps at Provo this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, william Hitchcock
and little daughter are down from
| Black HAWK Tor dnS or Two hhahiht
hands with their hosts OF friends and
preaching the gospel OF busy times al
the United States Fuel camps. The
bishop is thinking seriously OF seeur'
ing a home in Castle Dale preparation,
10 the time when he and camp life
agree 10 disagree.
Not waiting for the approval Of th'
entire project by the war industries
board as required under recent regu
latlons where large projects are con
corned. enough money will be spen
this fall on that part OF the Orange
Vile 90 Ephraim road lying betweeF
oranKeviile and the coal mines II
straight Canyon 60 place II In Yer,
good condition. while some work vii
also be done oa the other end OF TN
project from the vicinity OF tho en-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28

That good printing, The Sun,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23
OBITUARY

Dwight B. Northrop of Hastings
died May 18th, at tn e G e Of SO
years / month % days.
For several years he had made his
home at River Falls with his son
Newton, moving to Hastings, Mimi,
with his son, Albert.
He became a member Of the M.
E. church when a young man and
was we'll known among his Metho-
dist friends here.
He leaves two sons, Albert N. of
Hastings and Newton, D. of Hey
born, Idaho.
The remains were laid to rest in
Greenwood Cemetery Friday. The
burial services were conducted by
Rev. Bird.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23
More Locals

Henry w. Rudow, Menomonie,
and Eva Parker White, River Falls,
have taken out a license to wed.
r. ]. Hunt who has been employ
ed in the bank at Tribune, Sask.
has been promoted to Manager of
the bank at Goodwater, Sask.
Sgt. Chas. Howard Augustin of
Glenwood City has been promoted
from line sergeant to sergeant ma
jor in the 341st Inf. at Camp Grant.
This is the highest non-commission
ed office in the army. Sgt. August
in was company clerk for the organ.
ization to which the Pierce and St.
Croix county boys were first assign
ed last September and in that capa-
city earned reputation for efficien-
cy which gained him his present po-
sition. His comrades as we'll as his
civilian friends are proud of him
and are glad to see his talent thus
recognized.
The citizens of Pierce county had
the distinguished honor Of an ad-
dress from DR.. Baylis, at their Sat-
urday afternoon rally in River Falls.
The weather conditions were favor
able and an immense throng gather
ed from all over the county and lis
tened with wrapt attention while
DR.. Baylis exposed the condemna-
ton of the Hun and showed the jus
tice and urgency of the War of HUI
mainly against the treachery and
atrocity. He made ringing appeal
for the support of the Red Cross, by
his description of the ravages Of this
inconceivable calamity, of war,
from personal experiences and OBJ
servation. The occasion Of his visit
will be memorable, and patriotic
citizenship will be stronger for its
appeal and hating loyalty revived
by it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

On motion voted that F. M. White
City Attorney look up the matter of
investing the Utility sinking fund
in our own Improvement bonds.
All voting aye.
Mayor appointed c. Spillcke a
member of the Park Board for a
term of FIVE years.
Appointment approved by t b e
council all voting aye.
The following applications o r
cement walks were approved.
Dave Gleason and Aug. Hall, lots
and 8, Millers add. east side of 9Th.
c. D. Hawn and Sarah Tozer in
front of their property on south
side of Cascade Ave. T. E. Nor
row, L. E. Green and Fred Morrow,
lots 5, 6, 7, and in block 81 on the
west side of Clark Street.
On motion voted that the Clerk
be authorized to procure 100 dog
license tags, and that the Chief OF
Police collect the license fee.
On motion voted to adjourn.
F. V. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

Ellsworth d indeed deserve
full credit for her remarkable work
in the Christmas seal campaigns of
the past four years. To win in the
first campaign was fine, but in the
following years her people h e
demonstrated that it was not a
bubble of enthusiasm over some
thing new, but deep thought and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

Memorial Day this year will more
than ever before emphasize the
homage due the heroes of the Civil
War. 1t was their spirit of unbend-
Ing loyalty that makes it possible
for Old Glory to lead an, American
Army now as the hope of democracy
in the greatest war Of the worlds
history. Their grand sacrifice will
receive full measure of appreciation
and reverence from grateful ma
ton next Wednesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

The Spring Valley Sun reports
that an old wooden bridge in that
village broke down under strain of
large, loaded truck, but does not
consider the fate of the driver of
enough consequence to deserve men
ton. But the point we wish to make
is that throughout the country there
are altogether too many n s a + e
bridges, culverts and other danger
Gus places in the public highway
left unnoticed until such a time as
when serious accident forces ac-
ton toward improvement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Jour
nal Files of Thirty-Six and
Twenty Five Years Ago


tut ~ StA EV0ES f4SV fT0y t05 lOOE
Prescott prices-E E g 10c per
dozen, Beef 15c per Id.
R. S. Freeman has moved into his
house on the West Side.
A. w. Lund is building a heavy
set of trucks for the rock Crusher.
Luke Pomeroy has moved into the
w. w. Davis house, in the northern
part Of town. His son Phineas is
in charge of the farm.
The Post office at Roberts station
was burglarized last Friday night.
The safe was blown open and 5000
in money and $40 in stamps were
taken.
John Foster and E. c. Howard
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

and Miss Martha mckinley of New
Centerville.
Mrs. Emma Knowles h a S pur-
chased of Mrs. Maria Fields the lot
on Cascade adjoining the Normal
school grounds on the west, and
will proceed at once to build dwell
ing upon it.
N. c.. Nelson has rented of George
Fortune the store building third
south of the Drewke corner and is
fitting it up for a bakery. A large
brick oven has been built at tie
at the rear of the building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

returned last week from Montana.
They purchased ranches about fifty
miles from Miles City, and have
placed upon them a few hundred
sheep as starter. They will re-
turn to Montanain about two weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23
Twenty five Years Ago May 10, 1898

O. ]. Hole is sporting a new BIZ
cycle which he has purchased from
A. P. Forsythe for $115.
Married-At the Gladstone Hotel
in this city, by Rev. B. P. Connolly,
Mr.. Thomas Shannon of Herbert
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

sincere feeling for humanity which
prompted their liberal donations of
time, talent and money. They rich
" deserve their place on the Nation
al Roll of Honor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-05-23

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

Because OF old laws. made before this
discovery, we are compelled to label this
nut-madc butter as oIeomargarruc
But it contains no olco ojIs-no hog
or beef fat, nor any prcscrvauveS.
IROCO is simply vegetable fats,
churncd with milk for the butter taste
Yet this appetlzlng combination costs
nomore than does the best grades of oleo-
margarine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
MuSelf faudOfhers
4y0 Ape

Some kind hearted lady
Hat written mr a letter
Win gooF .ngo..,..r
..
."N "..' ."'|' H|N...
% ... 900. E#nH latte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
CHAPTER II.
A Day of Decisions.

a T the Piping Rock Club house an
u animated party was discussing the
4 = great news of the war. and Con-
stance Masterson, who had not read the
morning papers, threw herself ioyously
into the group, questioning eagerly. She
was aware Of Alan Jessup somewhere in
the background, gloomily preoccupied with
the ash Of his cigarette, neutral, mega
tive, weary.
A sudden lull in the conversation and
Q sound Of warning from her nearest
neighbor, while behind. her she heard
scraps of q conversation.
Its Won Hengel," said Charlie Dupres.
a pronounced anglomaniac. Whats he
doing here?"
Some deviltry, you can be sure" put in
Jafirey Van Dusen. "Sayville isn't many
miles away"
But the President has closed the sta
ton to German messages"
"Yes. But they'll find some way to get
them through, confound them!"
"Or It may be something else-some-
thing worse
"Oh, Won Hengel's smooth-smooth. He
speaks eight languages, they say-Arabic
even"
There's probably a reason for that"
Come. Let's give him room. I'll
breathe freezer on the tennis courts"
Constance Masterson listened, but she
watched the officer approach.
He was clean-shaVen, fiorid and muscu-
lar. with the high cheek bones and small
ish eyes suggestive Of the Orient. He
wore his civilian clothes with an air as
though he were not nsed to them. He
had visited the neighborhood frequently
and had paid Miss Masterson much at
tention In New York and In Washington.
She had known him before the war, had
liked him a great deal-for q foreigner
and had even prevailed upon Alan Jessup
to take him up, and Jessup had obeyed,
less annoyed at Miss Masterson's attrac-
ton for him (which was NATURALLY than at
Won HengePs super-abundant vitality and
energy which frequently got on his nerves.
The German approached the group,
which seemed to be disintegrating, swept
of his cap, clicked his heels and smiled
while Miss Masterson made room for him
beside her.
"Pm not at all sure that ought to be
speaking to you, Graf Won Hengel," she
said with smile.
81 have been very busy at Washington"
he said alphabetically. ignoring part Of
her remark. There has been much to
do. II is my loss, fraulein."
He spoke English with an accent, but
the construction of his sentences showed
painstakhg study.
He looked at her and showed his fine
teeth in a smile you have perhaps too
much been reading the newspapers. You
must not believe everything that you see."