davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market report yesterday was
Eaas-s.riesly frssh. n; average receipts. q;
Southern, %.
CHEEsEr-New York state factory, new. zan
BUrTER.Elsin print. IN; Eigin tub @'i
LIVE PoULrRY-Roos.ers per h.. =: tur-
keys. per H.. 81; chickens. winter. tosls 10
chickens sprins. Gass per ID; bsns. Der d.
2; keats, young. each. CO.
DRESSED PoULfRY-Fresh killed winter
chickens. ID. t2.i1; tnIkeys ID. se.s.: roostsrs.
q GREEN TRUiTs-Apples, per sbl. 1ooAIssi
box. l.2ss20; Florida oransss. f.ooss0; kmons.
6ooa5.D; grapefruit. crate, A5oa6.o; straw
berries boz, l5aSo; pineapplss. crats. L@a5.W.
VEGETABLES Potatoes No. I. northern, lo
Ibs., LES: McCormicks. 2ooa2D per standard
bbl.; new potatoes. No. !. t:5oa5.@; per stass ave
end barrel. No. p 3nsio: per stave END
bbl; sweet potatoes. looa7.o Dbl; No. :,
aooaloo bbl.; string beans. per basket, zoo.
SEQ; peppers, crate, 3.ooaloo; okra. crate. 500
a5.0o: radishes, per 100, 3.5oa5oo; cucumber,
basket, 25oa3.so; eggplant. 3.ooaLo crate; cab
bage, new. southern. per hamper. l!ooaio; per
i!oosa.so basket: celery. Iooa1.5 doz.. Florida
celery. crate. s.ooaioo: romaine lettuce. sosi:@
squash, 20oa3.oe crate; spring onions. lHa20
per 100 bunches: onions. sack. l0a200; onions,
Texas, crate. 2soa265; spinach. 2ooasoo pei
bbi kale. Loal.5; tomatoes, Florida. erats'
s.5Dai.2s; peas. 2ooaioo per basket; rhubarh
25oaa0o per 100.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per h.. las; lambs,
spnins. 2a23; calves, per H., Is: medium, per
ID, l3al4; common. per H., loaR
SEEDs-Red clover. o.5oaA.oo Der bushtl
alsike clover, I7.5oalsoo per bushel; crimson
clover, '2soal5.00 per bnshel; timothy, t.&aLa
per bushel; red top. Aoalsoo per 100 lbs.
bluegrass, 3.oOa3.So
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bushsl, 2loa2D %
corn, Der bushel. L75al.o; oats, white, looal.ol
mixed oats. Gass; hay. No. ]. 00a3l.oi No. =
89AD.0.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

That pre-war girl who was 'traid
to go home in the dark" is very much
among the missing.
Girls, especially war workers In
Washington, think nothing about go
ing about alone late at night. There's
so much to do that girls can not be
bothered with escorts. They found
that the bugbear around the dark
corner hasn't materialized.
work Each Night.
Especially is this true Of the group
that is working under the direction
Of Miss Stella Osbourne at the Dis
trict campaign headquarters Of the
Red Cross.
They are girls from the several gov
ernment departments, and have been
doing clerical work for the Red Cross
every night since early in April eN-
cept the night after the parade when
they all were pegged out with march,
ing. They are preparing for the big
drive that IL to take place soon for
the purpose Of obtaining FUNDS for the
Red Cross.
Their services have been devoted
gratis to the cause and should the
hours they have put in be counted Up
In the final reckoning up OF the fund
1t would be found to be quite an itGm.
Have Organization fr
They have q complete organization
A girl was chosen by the chief CLERK
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Army Boards Raped
For Being Too Strict
Upon Minor Matters

Representative Little, of Kansas.
charged on the noor yesterday that
examining boards, which have dis
missed 5000 officers from the army.
paid more attention to minor points
like ''unshined boots" than, to real
qualities Of leadership.
Z Many officers -of long service. he
said. had been. denoted or let out
because they could not answer
some little question not connect
ed with actual fighting"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Cabaret Singer Freed
Of Murder Charge

Chicago. May L-Miss Ruby Dean.
a cabaret singer. was acquitted on a
charge of having murdered DR.. Leon
H. ouitban, by jury in the Criminal
Court. The Jury deliberated but a
short time before returning its ver-
dict Of not guilty. She is the twenty
seventh woman tried for murder to
be acquitted by a Cook County jury
within a few years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May 4-wheat-Ffrm; unchanged.
No. 2 soft red. an; No. red winter. s2A
Receipts. LOS bushels; shipments. 2sa bushels
Con-New as to grade and color. 81 l.6al. 90
Receipts. n.T1 bushels; shipments. 1850
bushels.
oats-Unsettled; easier. No. white, ssassH.
Reeeipts. Ses bushels; shipments. i72.36
bushels.
Rye-Dull No. Western export, spot, sa1.
ReeelptA D bushels; shipments, none.
Hay-Stead,; unchanged.
F1ow--ouitt. staads. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Explosions Sell Bonds.

East Hampton. May 1.-TWO ter
rife explosions drew to the Town
Hall here nearly all the population
trophe. It was q scheme of the
teen minutes sold $4,000 worth Of
bonds. bringing the towns total
to $4,000. on quota Of $4,000. {,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York May 4.-Money on call this week
ruled between Q and NJ per cent
Time money was very quiet Such business
as existed was for % and 90 day periods ut
per cent. and there were some renewals.
Mercautils pepper also was quiet with the
higher grade in moderate volume at 6 Der cent.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

NsS York, Nay L-Astna Explosives was the
ssrong and active feature Of today's dealings
On the Curb today, the total transactl0ns to-
day being more than thoss Of the balance Of the
week. me price Of the stock advanced more
than . point over the hnal Of yesterday. Con-
nuned drmnes was shown In Wright Martin.
Motou were easier.- Chevrolet scoring q de.
cline Of more than points The balance Of
the market uas quiet with prices steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Aliens Barred from Fishing.

Chicago, May 4.-By the terms of
an order received from Washington no
enemy alien may fish either for sport
or as business in the waters of
Lake Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

The Married One-well. you have to
admit that when a man marries his
troubles are over.
Unmarried Ditto-"over what?-Car-
toons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New iock. May L-ActiVs covering caused a
recoFery in the cotton market today following
weakness. At the start week end evening up
promoted an advance q 9 to 8 points but
theGe was not sufficient support and the list
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
'JEWELRYTHIEF
And WIFE GET
10 YEARSEAGH
R. A. Luskey Sentenced for
Grand Larceny; Wiz
Received Stolen Goods.

Richard A Luskey. convicted Of
grand larceny recently by q jury ir
Judge stsford's court. was yester-
day sentenced to ten yesrs' impriscB'
ment in the penitentiary for his crime
His wife. Mary Hansbury. alias Mary
Luskey. was given q IKE sentencs
notwithstanding her plea Of guffty.
on q charge Of receiving stolen prop
erty.
According 10 courtroom ofhcials.
both are old offenders. The crime for
which they must now suffer was com
mitted last January & when Lasloey
was employed In q local express Of
Gee In q position Of trust. and while
in that capacity was accused Of steal
ing q package Of valuable rings con
signed to the National Jewelry Com
pany. OF this city, most OF which waf
recovered by the police.
Other senteaees-
Other sentences imposed by Judee
Stafford yesterday were: -
william Watkins. who pleaded
guilty to q charge OF assault With
dangerous weapon, was sentenced 10
I'VE years In the penitentiary. -
DR.. Tharos Harlan, for violating the
opiate laws, received q sentence of
three years IN the penitentiary.
Richard p. Chambers. accused OF
setting Up q gaming table, was sent
to jail for sixty days. He pleaded
guilty to the offense.
John Mitchell was given q sentence
Of one year in jail for enlblezlemsnt
Edward A Irwin, alias EDWARD A.
Erwin, alias Everett A. Irwin. alas
Everett A. Erwin. was sentenced 10
one year in jail for misuse Of the
mails.
Eugene Maten. accused Of assault
with q dangerous weapon. was sent
to jail for one year.
Lafornia Henry, the young negress
convicted q short time ago OF murder
in the second degree for leaving her
baby out in the snow until II died
from exposure. was sent to the peni-
tentiary for two years.
Addison Cary. who pleaded guilty
to a charge OF grand larceny, was
given a suspended sentence OF one
year in Jail. :.
Albert F. Mcgee. who pleaded
gu1ty 10 charRe OF loy-rloinGs
got nine months in jail.
Calvin z. Sterner and Percy A.
clemenson both pleaded guilty TO
housebreaking and larceny. each
being given a suspended sentences
Of one year and placed on probs-
ton
Three Young ForEers- --
Shelby II. Baylor. Chas. A. Fisher
and Russell E. Tucker all pleaded
guilty TO forgery and were sem
fenced TO a year and q day at the
National Training School, the trio
being youngsters. The institution
formerly was the Reform School
Walter ]. Jackson was given q
suspended sentence Of one year In
jail for non-support OF his wife
and placed on probation
Lillian Kraft was placed on pro-
baton for two years on . charge
OF forgery.
| Robert johnson was given . SEN
! tence OF two years in the peni-
tentiary on q conviction for en-
bezzlement.
Clinton Thomas got q year in
Jail for joy-riding.
Perry A Smith. alias Franklin
Pierce. was given a sentence OF
one year in Jail for grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 5. 5000 at ".
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

his medicine-instead Of trying to focs
the court.
Fortunately for him, the dollar OF
1915 is worth just about csiz cents in
real money-so after all his was not
a heinous crime.
The court fined him $40 and advised
him TO wash the glue on his fingers
and leave the widows alone.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Bling.

Once more we have the old-fssh-
Toned bean-shooter.
Three boys were sitting In q Greek
hash factory.
One Of them had q bean-shooter
and a pocketfull OF small pebbles>.
Every once in q while he would
shoot one OF these pebbles.
One Of them landed in a cup or
coffee into which Rufus smallwood
was about to put his nose.
It splashed the coffee. Rufus had
to sneeze and yank out his hand
kerchief He was almost drowned
After he had wiped his face dry
he looked around-but the three boys
tried 70 look innocent. a
Anyhow. Rufus got up and grabbed
the boy he thought looked as though
he was guilty.
The boy. Tom Crawford. protested
his innocence-but Rufus turned him
across his knee and padded him.
Tom went crying home to his ma
And ma got q warrant for Rufus
He claimed justification for pad
ding the boy. He saw him putting
the besn-shooter in his pocket. he
said.
The court couldn't see where Ne
was justified. and fined him s.. e
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

They have q complete organization.
A Girl was chosen by the chief CLERK
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
MINERS LEAVING IIEItE rOR
Bt.rrt.Il PAY On TiiE COAST

~ y. Lewis. general manager IT the
Standard Coal company properties,
says miners are leaving the Carbon
Fields ~ this time In large numbers
aud have been Tor months During
February Stnndardyiilr lost more than
forty. who went o. the shipbuildlns
plants On the coast. prcfcrrinE IN,
prospect of u steady six dollars u day
to the average nine dollars pet work
INK daY and the possible fifteen dol
lars or more each working daN that
thry receive In the Utah coal fields
where, however. the number ~ idl'
days greatly cuts down the aggregate
payroll Thcrr men, Lewis fears, Will
remain On the coast 80 long ~ steady
work h. offered there. They cannot
be- replaced satisfactorily hy new la
hur, Tor mining IN "a skilled occupation,
and one Ia which ON" man hN care.
leSsnvss or ignorance can place In
jeopardy the lives uf five hundred,
For the reason uf IN. ear shortage,
which he says win start hy MAY iHt,
aud the labor shortage Lewis says
the only way In which the territory
tributary To- the Utah mincS can h"
SUI piled with fuel IN BY keeping next
winters supply coming all next sum
mer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
JOHN u. LAWSON HEADS
TIIE NEW MINERS INION

DENVER. Colo, March a,-The ca
ecutiyr council Of the newly organized
Independent Union of Mine Worker
OF America closed It's first meeting
here late today after John H. Lawson
had been chosen president ana y, l..
Doyle secretary ana treasurer, until "a
regular election can be held,
The new union was formed hy for
mer members at District No. 10, Uni
tod Mine Workers of America, al "A
convention held last week al Pueblo,
Colo, because of dissatisfaction with
the method OF conducting elections
held by the United Mine Workers In
which Lawson failed o. be- elected dis
trict president
Lawson. who IN president of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor.
resigned effective March lSth, a. head
the new union, II was announced by
the executive committee that a NUM-
her OF local unions In Colorado had
been given charters by the new or
gnnlzation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
TIME II HERE.
SAYS wAIkEIt, INSpIt TDI,

j. u. Walker. state crop pest in.
spcrtnr. has sounded warning a.
fruitgtoWcrs that now h. thu time To-
gct busy with the hugjuice. Right
nov, before the buds break. h. the
time Ia use the lime sulphur spray for
the eradication at ran jos. sralr.
other scales aud the twig horrrs on
peaches" says he ''TWig boreT Is
especially prevalent In Utah nut for
the fact that the peach market last
year was unusually good. much of the
Utah fruit would have been unstable.
because II hal been damaged by those
insects.
Prospects now are good Tor a big
fruit crop, with AN excellent market.
Buyers are already making survey
Of the field and planning "a purchase
enormous quantities OF Utah fruit II
III quality is good. The growers who
want to receive good prices should
use their sprays now 90 make sure OF
the quality" Walker IL inaugurating
campaign 10 clear the San Jose
scale from the orchards Of Salt Lake.
Utah, Weber ana BOX Elder counties.
The state viii spray All neglected or
chards and charge the bills Ia the
owners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
UTAH FUEL COMPANY Is To
ADHERE TO PRESENT PRICES

Salt Lake City dealers in coal will
not raise prices. even though the fed
eral fuel administration has accorded
them that privilege. They will, how
ever. take advantage Of the oppor-
tunty afforded 20 reduce prices. Such
Is the intlmation made by A. d. Pier
son OF Utah Fuel company when aues-
toned concerning an order Just re-
celved from Washington. u. c.. per-
hitting a raise OF price at the mines
~ forty-five cents for lump and nut.
five cents for mine run and n reduc-
ton Of eighty-five cents for slack. 80
far as the Utah Fuel company Is in
volved. there will be no raise in price
In either mine run. lump or nut coal
for the present at least" Pierson de-
clares. He intimates that other pro-
ducers are OF the same mind. A com
parison of prices. the new scale az.
ainst the old. at the mines. follows,
including the forty-five cents n ton
allowed extra as a result OF increased
wages at the mines:
New Scale-Mine run. $40. lump
and nut t3.75. and slack t1.s5.
old Scale--Run Of mine, t3.O5;
lump and nut. t3.3O. and slack t2.SO.
comes to afford Utah coal producers
\ chance 10 meet competition by Wyo-
ming producers who. In the disposal
~ slack. have had all the advantage
In the Utah market. Al the Wyoming
mines the prices are for mine run.
sass. lump and nut. f3.s5. and slack
'i.7O. Local operators expect To- in
augurate the reduced price for slack
without delay. although by the terms
~ the new order the tariff does not
become effective until Monday. Utah
producers have long nurscd n griev-
ance against the administration on
account Of "A rate for slack at the
mines which has driven the home
people from competition when wyo-
ming operators were In the field. The
new scale makes prices even all
around In Utah. Montana and wyo-
ming
While the latest order IA satisfac-
tory enough to the operators. there II
little doubt that II II not satisfactory
10 the fuel administration of the state.
T.. NJ. Bailey. executive secretary of
the food and fuel administration.
while declining TO make any state
mont for publication relative Co the
Washington order. calls attention Co
the stand the local fuel administra-
ton took on the proposed increase In
prices for coal some weeks ago AZ
that time meeting OF coal operators
and members of the fuel admlniS,rn.
ton was called by W. w. Armstrong.
head OF the state food and fuel depart
ment. at the direction of the federal
fuel administrator. Tor the purpose ~
holding public hearing on the petit
ton ~ Utah coal operators Tor an in.
crease In prices.
Armstrong requested the operators
tp make a public statement of cost ~
production. hut the Invitation was ig.
nor.d. Armstrong. making "a report
ON the situation Co Washington. y. e.
declined a. make any SORT ~ recon-
incubation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
NOTICE 10 wATrn Usrns-

State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
city Utah. Feb. 20. 1918. Notice b.
hereby given that James W. Loot
houroW, whose postofficc address T.
Price. Utah. has made application in
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1907. a.
amended by the Session Laws of Utah
1909, 1911 and 1915, o. appropriate
six 90 HnCond.fcCt of water from
Bob Wright Fork ~ Gordon Greek IN
Carbon county, Said water viii be- a.
Vcrted az a point which lies i4t0 feet
south and 1900 feet west from the
northwest corner OF Twp. ~ South
kangu East. Salt Lake base aud
meridian, and conveyed by means OF
"a ditch for distance at 500 feet and
there usrd from April 18th Co Octo-
Der lat OF each year To irrignte two
hundred and eighty acres ~ land en-
braccd IN the NEA. sen NwA. and
y y SWa Soc, .. township aud range
aforesaid This Application n desig.
mated In the state engineers office a.
No, 1889, All protests against the
granting ut said application, statiug
IN, reasons therefor. must be made b,
AFFIDAVIT In duplicate. accompanied by
O. Zee ni $3.50, and filed In this office
within thirty t30b days after the com
plotion Of th. publication ~ this no.
tee. q, =. McGoNAGLE. State Fin
ginerr
Date ~ first pub. March I. 1915
l'atc ~ completion IL publication
April l. isls,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

That Salt Lake City will acquire n
valuable tract Of coal land In Utah.
establish n municipal coalyard and be
In a position 10 supply fuel To- citizens
at a greatly reduced cost was the in
timation given by Mayor W. Mont
Ferry following an executive session
Of the Zion city commission n few days
ago. Although the meeting was held
behind closed doors and the tentative
plans for the purchase and operation
of the coal field held strictly conf
dental. Mayor Ferry admitted after
the session that everything points IA
vorably to the city's owning and OPP
Grating IT, own coal mine and fuel
yard before the advent Of cold wca-
thor next fall.
Fred J, Leonard. president Of the
consumers league and representing
an organization of business men. adj
dressed the commission In executive
session. Leonard told the commission
several months ago that he had sew
erul hundred acres Of valuable coal
land which the city could acquire and
operate for "a nominal sum. Since
that time. according to Leonard. spc-
cial investigators have been working
ON the scheme and have reported IA
yorably on the possibilities OF the
field. The commission agreed To- CO.
operate with Leonard and lend It's fin
anciai support to the scheme " found
practicable.
Although the commissioners are
reticcnt Co discuss what definite ac-
ton was taken. u ~ understood that
Leonard prcscned facts aud figures
regarding the Hchcme which were Ia
vorably received by the commission.
IL b. Understood also that the city at
torney has been appointed To- repre-
sen the city In the negotiations to-
ward the acquisition OF the land.
Leonard said that negotiations are al
ready under way aud that the matter
81 municipal coal mine aud market
are practically settled.
The city ~ at present financially
able a. float the proposition and pres.
snt Indications are that We viii have
both mine aud market before next
winter" said Mayor Ferry AFTER tho
conference. We are not at liberty a.
discuss the matter IN detail ut this
time. as some phases 1T the PROPOSE
ton atv stiil tentative"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
FOODS ~ THE CELLAR ARE
NOT BOTHERING UNCLE SAM

Your Jam h safe. Posters so Ia in
form the public viii arrive in Utah
within the next few days. The posters
VIII be placed In various public places.
u h said, ana viii be- signed 10y the
United states food administration.
telling the public that the United
States government has not and viii
not take away or seize Jam, i.llies.
any canned goods. preserves. home
grown food, or any usual stock of
provisions bought aud kept In the
pantry or cellar for family use.
ThiN blazing headline viii top the
poster DO not be- fooled by the lies
OF the enemy The food administra-
ton has branded the rumors that thr
government viii seize foodstuffs held
IA normal quantities as German pro-
paganda,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Divisional athletic directors who
have received commissions will ac-
company their contingents 10 France,
according 20 the war department
commission on training camp actiy-
tiles. Boxing instructors will not be
soht with the troops. as al present
tho need for these men Is considered
greater ON this side.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
NOTICE FOR Pun

ifublishcrl Department of the In
terior, United States Land Ofifce ~
Salt Lake city, Utah. March d. 1915,
Notice II hereby given that Joseph
smith ~ Watts. Utah. who. ON MAY
10, 1915. made homestead entry. Ser
lAl No, Olt5si, for W. Men. NWh
" y, MEX NWh See. 10. Twp. ~
South. Range East. Salt Lake merit
dian. has filed notice Of intention a.
make threc-year proof o. establish
claim Ia the land above described,
before the clerk of the district court,
at Price, Utah, on the goth day Of
April, 1918, Claimant names as Wit,
ncsses Charles Petit and John Petiti
of Watts, Utah. and Hen Gwythers
ana Peter Frandsen OF Price, Utah
First pub, March 4, last April o, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
WOMEN MUST SERVE ON All
IlRERTN BOND COMMITTEES


D COLIMUuS. a.. March g. 1
y Women will De- put on every ILL., I
y crty bond committee In the Uni 1
' ted States. according to q mes 4
, sage given ohio women when 4
, they organized Tor the third cam 4
y pnign today The word came 4
, from Mrs. William q. MrAdnu. 4
, wife eft the secretary of the trra- 4
' HurN. The object lesson uf thu 4
' utiliN "t wumens work IN tho 4
, second canvass was having ~
, effect u WAS stated. IN accord 4
' ms Ia women their place IN the 4
, campaign, The women viii lend 4
, money NOR" freely II women are
, on tho committees, Il Wur stated. 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or TIN

United States For the District ~
Utah, In the Matter OF Harry >
Marsh, Voluntary Bankrupt IN
bankruptcy. No. 5000. To the credi-
tors Of Harry q. Marsh 0f Magma, in
the county Of Salt Lake and district
aforesaid, "A bankrupt. Notice II here
by given that on the Esd day Of Janu-
airy 1915, the said Harry =. Marsh
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his creditors
VIII he held at my office la the Con
unental block, Salt Lake city Utah
on the 18th day of March. 1913. at II
ocl0ck a. M, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
SAID meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,,
referee In Bankruptcy.
salt Lake City, March Z, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

To add TO the other horrors OF war,
II now costs a man Ia - cents 10 send
love letter containing thousand
collars worth Of caution and pen
nN's worth ~ sentiment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
Limit IL Car Lots.

(el Carload or barge load lots shall
not be delivered 90 single domestic
consumer or To a group OF consumers
except with the permission OF the To-
cal fuel administrator.
90 Dealers shall file with the local
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

sometimes a man is almost as care
lui IN choosing a wife. who Il his in
'eilectual and social equal, as he
would he In choosing friend
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Toxic maintains more than eight
hundred public baths and more than
three hundred thousand natives pat
ronize them daily at a cost OF about
two cents each.