davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
TAXPAYER SHOULD Be COMPETENT OF JUDGING

II not TO have occurred 10 the seconsuted guard
of the average taxpayer that perhaps he qualified
10 take of hmsefha possibly he may prefer 20
taxation matters handled by he elects instead by men
somebody else appoints.
The average taxpayer may Justly question the performance
well the intent of those who profess great solicit
ude for his welfare He recall that their activities
nave cost him considerable money without giving him anything
return except disturbed taxation conditions large biennial
crop of theories.
He also wonder what rule of logic the mining industry
the only industry which has been taxed accordance with
since statehood should be assaed by the irresponsible
bodies who messed the system of the year
1915 ~
And incidentally, the taxpayer feel like making
investigations ascertain whether aspiring posts
lawmakers disposed confer for guidance their future
activities with with professional radical tax
theores-Salt Lake Tribune, 26th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
ASSERTS JUDGE yARIAN
SETS uP NAN or STRAW
Editor Of The sun

Editor OF The hun
SALT LAKE CITY. oct Att
would be- the height 81 presumption
on the part 90 laymnn 10 question
the correctness % the conclusions Of
such an eminent jurist ~ Judge
Varinn. and Yet In my practical ex-
perience as a tax official for mum
her ~ years I have met conditions
which now lead mo Co doubt the
opinion ~ even that eHtimahlo gentle
man Judge Narian sets up n man
81 straw, IN the form 90 an effort on
the part 81 the supporters 81 tho
amendment Co tax mines more than
other property In taxed. and then
proceeds 90 dcmollah such straw man
by learned quotations
The straw man doo~ not exist but
there IL "a real man on the other side
~ the fence. n you do not blievc 30.
Judge. Just ask Jesse knight. 4. a..
Mckenzie. u, II, Tanner or any other
opponent ~ the amendment Tor a
candid statement as "a whether he
would prefer 60 be- taxed under the
proposed amendment OF 90 be taxed
.nndor the provisions ~ law govern
Ing the TAXATION 81 property other
Than mines II l am correct In as
suming that the answer would be In
favor of tho amendment. then every
word YOU say against Il In AN argu %
ment Ia ia favor. I challenge the
gentlemen OF the opposition 20 20 on
record with reply favoring the re-
peal % the section giving the mining
Interests the spaeial privilege they
have enioyd those many years
challenge them 10 show the sale ~
any SINCE mine. 90 any part ~ one.
producing net proceeds. az "a price
less than two times the amount 81
such net proceeds during the year Tor
which the assessment was made.
Personally ! have always believed
that mines should be taxed on the
basis ~ their net proceeds, but never
mat the single assessment OF their
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coSsrL
rUTioN-HoUsE JOINT nRsoLU.
Ton NUhRER NINE

A jeint rs,olu,iea preyidIng fer .s .na4
mont 70 sss,ion 4. Article ~. u tAs cens,l
tuition 81 Ne stsis q Utah rslstips v ".
,sss,lon q nine. ard "i.ihs probsr'y sse
n. ~ enacted ~ N. L.si,ls,ur. % N. sat.
81 Utah. t~e-thirds Of ell the nsmksrs sisstst
70 The tvo hoesss eeasurrins thsrsfn
s,ISa hr,sIs !, :, n. ' esS.s. 80: a. -
stat. Of Utah % that the sane III rssa a.
ins claims, beth placer ana rob N place sAsll
- sssessed AZ ts.ee per aers. asa In stAitisr
uhsrste 81 . yslus bss-d upen sem. auitip.
90 sse--uliipls 81 IN. net sanusi prss..a.
ana ether valuable mineral aspe.lts, Inslutlns
l.n<. eenisining se.l 90 hytrs-e.sbsas. sAsi
b assessed 81 thsir full vsise All assklnssy
s..s 10 .,slHs sss all prsgsriy e. 'sri.s,
o. ainina eisinas. snd the vslas 81 ssy ssrfss.
sss made 81 .inins slsi@s. o. niniss prsysrty
e. ...: ..s', 's ri .l.,as Hsrp.... ;A.l
.ssslissiiea shall asses and tss al prsp.rty
hsrsla enumerated. provided that the ssss...
nsnt 81 " % Pc ssrs snt thu ssss..asat q
49,, ..., .s - a., -. :.A.. ,s.s t.' .laiss
Section q Tbs Secretary % State 10 ksfsh,
eirsstsd 10 submit mi. proposed sasndmsnt
70 ne slseiofs q The Ststs 81 the nest geo
Section a n adopted ~ IN. slsstor, 81 III.
ary isL 1913.
Approved March 10. 1917.
l. HARDEN BEHNioN. Secretary of STAT.
e ne stats 81 Utah. Do hsrshy certify tAai
Ne above = . full. true and serrsst corr =
q t.int rs.olutien providlna for an smsn1nsaA
Il Section a. ATtiels 70. - NE Constitutes
q Ne btais 81 Utah rslstins % the taHausa
nlns, and minina prcpsrty and the Asss.s-
snb 81 sane
IL vitnsss vhsrsof I have ksreunis %, NJ
hsnd and afnnsd the Great Seal u Ne AAn
- Utah this f,rd dag % August Ibte
ObsaD harden nENkfoN
eesrstary % fats
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01


natured boy Handsome. slyiy inserted
Miss Brown) who used 10 let her tyran-
nlEe over him when she visited at
Aunt Lucy's. she'd be glad now 20
make amends by adopting him in n
certain why. ~ her soldier. forward.
Ing 10 him little things which might
add 10 his comfort. and being NJ de.
sired. generally useful. "Of course"
added Miss Elizabeth. "hc must not
consider her n foolishly romantic per.
son or anything like that, for she was
merely trying 20 help. In a spirit OF
pure patriotism. And N Mr.. West knew
OF any other lonely soldier. her assist.
nnce could also be extended 60 him"
Billy did not know Of any. lie has.
tened TO tell her "a.
When he lay wounded In the hos
pltnl, his FIRST thought. strangely
enough, was Of Betty Brown. There
were many anxious letters awaiting
response from near friends aud dear.
but Billy turned painfully 10 the nurse.
PLEASE write 10 Miss Elizabeth Brown
81 Bridgeburg." he begged; "tcll her
I'm going back on sick leave and will
see her soon"
Bllly's Injuries were not serious.
the doctor assured him, but his mend.
Ing would be long and tedious.
Yes" he answered the eugcr ques-
tion OF the soldiers eyes. "youIl he
back with ~ on the fighting line"
Throughout his long hoineward Jour.
hey. blily thought of the rlrl who had
written him letters OF inspiration and
courage. what Kind little soul she
was Ihcn billy paused In his pleas
ant mrdi'aiions. "LittlcT How did
he knuWf She might be- tall. neither
hnd Betty been prepossesslng In ap.
penrnncc. Ills boylrh respect. Bllly
realized, had been won by her sheer
nomination lie had fallen In love,
yes mere was no doubt ~ II. with
Ellfnb"ih Brown, on paper. Aud shel
she hnd confessed that romance dwelt
no, IN her. she had been unable 10 hon.
estiy recall his Identity. Billy sighed.
ne "oulu personally thank his bcne-
ihetress Tor her letters then perhaps,
,hat would be the end" His own sls.
Ter hdded 10 the quandAry.
elizabeth Brown who used 10 visit
next door, She answered his ques.
uon. "why she wns married last
week, They showed me the invita-.
uons
white faced and more shaken In dis
appointment than he would have
Thought possible. Billy. the soldier.
passed down the Brldgeburg street
men on TO his boyish haunt near the
stream a girl sat on the messy bank,
She was engaged in knitting, but she
raised her blue eyes az Bnly's ap-
proaeh, gravely regarding him; then
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
JUDGE y. y. WOODS or rmcr.
Republican Nominee For Attorney OF
Carbon County.

ably known "a every man. woman and
child In Price and 60 most of the folks
81 Carbon county, has told The Sun
that ~ ne shall be elected % the
office % which his party has named
him The laws viii be enforced fairly
and impartially, and there Will be
no distinction as a. race, color or
station" Judge Woods has been for
more than twenty years resident
81 Carbon and Emery counties, Ills
record as district attorney for three
terms-one appointiye and two elect
eds sufficient enforcement OF his
qualifications Tor the place he now
seeks --Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
GOOD ROADS AND BETTER WATER IS PLEDGED

CLYDE and Emil Ostund the nominees for commits
ersbps on the democratic ticket pledged to the puba
ton in some newspaper they elected OF all claims allowed
nd saowed by the of county commissioners In the
the policy has many instances to hide these matters
f public interest democratic platform has this to say on
the subject
eve pedy, our candidates county commissioners, If
elected 10 make publication of the county newspapers
lief Of all claims allowed disaowed at all of the meetings
II the commissioners In this day taxpayers have not the time
nor the inclination TO make personal search Of the county
h ecords"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS OUT PLEA TO
VOTERS OF COUNTRY FOR THEIR SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Oct 26.-President Wilson yesterday
appealed the country vote Of confidence in his leadership
both abroad by the democratic
In statement addressed to fellow countymen he said that
republican leaders unquestonaby been but
snadmnsration and said election of republican majority
either house would certainly be interpreted the
side Of the water Reputation of leadership The
idnnta tnrnen fnllnvEa.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
ABOUT GROUP

" your children are subject Cd
rfuup or " YOU have reason e. fear
their being attacked by that disease.
YOU should procure a bottle - CHAM
berlain's Cough Kennedy and study
the directions Tor use. ~ that IN case
- IN attack sou Will know exactly
what course 60 pursue. This IL a
favorite and very riccessfui remedy
Tor 'ruus and u H. important that
YOU observe the directions carefully
-Advf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

By an order recently sent out from
the federal labor department az
Washington. u, c.. directors of United
States employment service bureaus
throughout the country arc vested
with fun authority 10 discharge any
empioye or make such appointments
40 they see flt for the betterment OF
the service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

GOOD ROADS is ALSO SLOGAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM In these two gentlemen depend
strict compliance Of the request and demands Of all the people in
all the county alike without special privileges shown TO
one
Spring Canyon will get her needy attention well the
safeguarding Of all the roads within the county far
ssten taxation will permit W. Clyde engineer and Emil
0und experienced Of labor and knows the value Of
dollar well spent.
All safe trusting the affairs Of Carbon these
two gentemen-Advertisement.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

Utah food administration officials
are sending out Instructions regard
Ing food and influenza. ~ seems that
no particular Kind ~ food will give
ono the malady. nor that There h any-
thing In any one food 90 foster the
disease. The little "nu' hugs. how
ever, the warning states. can gather
on uncnred Tor food
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

n thor. b. anything funnier than %
siAs kerr excuse for not being IN the
army rs tho reasons hi enemies rivr
Tot his not being IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

u b. Ail right 81 laugh ~ misfor.
tune. and everybody viii praise YOU
Tor ". but not many viii lend you
money on the strength 80 YOUR
bravery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

The soldiers sweetheart who Keeps
company with a Stacker over here
will Justify the soldiers belief that his
"bonny lies over the ocean"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

The man who takes up i,'s 'i ~,
In street car may not oetups ~"
space az all In the hall OF fame
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

The path 10 success is paved VII"
good Intentions that We carried w.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
Begin On Your
Knitting For
Christmas

We now have nice ship
ment of good soft wool yarn in
both grey and khaki suitable
for sweaters and socks. Priced
at Si.25 a skein. We have the
needles suitable for this size
yarn at thirty-five cents.
II you want 10 use a little
color with the grey 10 make the
articles more attractive you can
use n stripe Of yellow or white.
We have both colors at the
same price.
Bessie Kennedy
Millinery
Main ST.. Price, Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL SERVICE.
Comfort in Easter Message is The
 Assurance of Immortality.

Easter lilies, white azaleas, spirea, palms and ferns used in decoration at the First Congregational church spoke of the joyousness of Easter Sunday. Tn carol, anthems and offertory the spirit of the day was manifest, the closing number. Open the Gates of The Temple, calling out expressions of appreciation during the postlude.
 Rev. c. H. Ewing chose for the words of his text, And the third day He rose from the dead. Life in this year of history is a desert and the Easter season with all it stands for, a. welcome oasis, he said. Christ saw the glory of the resurrection over topping the ignominy og Calvary. We are called to exercise a like faith and enter into the Easter joy. The world needs comfort as never before. only through faith in the risen Christ ca nit come. A large part of the comfort in the Easter message is the hopel of 6 life after death. Easter with it's infinite power, majesty and love becomes a sheet-anchor to our faith. Christ is our risen Lord who knocks at the >%oor and heals the wounded and sick at heart, and guides into fresh footpaths of service. In our build ing for eternity Easter strengthens our endeavors. Easter is the assurance of a spiritual world that envelopse the material, and is abiding through time and eternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
BEWARE OF GLASS IN BREAD,
 ROLLS. CAKE AND PASTRY
Warning Issued by the Federal Food
 Board in New York.

New York March 31.-Warning to the public ito be most careful in the future when eating bread, rolls. cakes and pastry" because Jagged bits of glass have been found in flour. bread and bread wrappers" was issued by the federal food board here today.
 The warning added that ''complajlts of this character have been sufficient ly frequent to warrant the board in publishing this warning, much as ii dislikes to be put in the position of seemings to unduly alarm our pub lie"
 According to the board, no organ ized attempt to work injury by plac- ing glass in bread has been found, but such acts are attributed to malicious persons engaged in the bakeries and factories affected.
 Housewives should examine bread after it has been cut and made ready for the table, says the warning Where bread is baked in the home the flour should be thoroughly s;fted for foreign substances. Owners o- bakeries and those handling Hours and substitutes used in baking are asked to have rigid inspection made before these commodities leave ship ping rooms in bulk or manufactured form. Where suspicion is excited there should be thorough investiga tion."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
EASTER SERVICES.
Sacred Heart Church Pastor Breaches on The Proven Miracle of The Resurrection.

At Sacred Heart church Sunday morning the greatest feast day of tie church year was celebrated. About the altar and in the sanctuary were palms. narcissus and carnations. clusters of roses recoratad other parts while at the gospel side the paschal candle glowed in it's place, The music of the choir, organ and the work of SO loists and organist was most effective End harmonious. The sweet voices Of the children as the first mass added beauty to the meaning of the Easter story.
 In his sermon Rev. c. W. Brennan said: The resurrection was the crown ing wcrl1 Of Christ which showed Him I ord of Life and Death and the AL mighty God. If Christ be not risen from the dead then is our faith vain Christ said Blessed are those who have not seen yet believe. This mira cle of the resurrection has never been disproyed. What more do we want Our whole life is a resurrection-the body is renewed day by day. We must have confidence in Christ's resurcec- tion On our lives depends the kind of st body we shall have in the last resurrection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01

this country. Some of the. worlds principle sources of supply are now out of question. That is the reason why it has been necessary to send shipments over to our allies from our own sources over here. They could get their bare needs nowhere else. Refiners state that without control by the food administration the retail price in the United States today wou d be at least 20- cents to 25 cents a pound. An increase of a cent pound in the retail price of sugar represents in the aggregate Is million dollars to the American people. The total ssav- ing through price control is probably more than 200 million dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
AT METHODIST CHURCH.
Faith Over Fear and Doubt is the Vic- tory of Eastsr-ChIdren' Concert.


 Sunday mornings large attendance at the First Methodist church, Easter lilies, beautiful hyacinths and potted plants banked in front of the reading desk. children in white in the enlarg- ed choir the enthusiastic rendering of hymns of praise by the ehoir-all led thought back to the day when Christ burst the bonds of death and became for us evermore the risen savious. The solo given in good voice by Miss Mar tha L. Brown, was in harmony with the note of praise sustained through out the service. Children's voices ir the song, Underneath the Snow, were sweet as they called in song, Awake Awake on Easter Day."
 The pastor Rev William Crawford. spoke from the words. Now is Christ risen from the dead and become the first fruits of them that slept, taking for his subject. Blessings that come to rus from the resurrection of Christ The words sound like song of tri- umph, the speaker said. Faith over fear and doubt is the victory of East CT, for with the resurrection Christ is our Savious. His Promises have been made good. we can base our hopes on Him. Jesus has risen con queror over sin and the grave. The apostles and many witnesses were fix ed adherents to this great end glorious truth of the resurrection of Christ The certain assurance that death has lost it's terrors has come with Christ's resurrection. There is no other name whereby we can be saved, no other guarantee of the salvation of the soul. That we shall meet our friends, our pastors and those redeemed is one of the brightest stars in our Christian faith. Death does not end all. Our Saviour has has conquered death and opened the portals of heaven. A large part of Easter at the Methodist church is the concert held Sunday evening, in which the children have place. The programme as printed in Saturdays Bulletin was beautifully carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
MOOSUP
Tigers Win from Riverside Club, 10 to 8-AlI Hallows' Council Elects Dele gates to Norwich Convention.

The Moosup Tigers defeated the Riverside club nine Saturday afternoon on the Carpet grounds, 10 to 8. Being the first game for the Tigers. the players were a little off from their usual stride. but nevertheless man. aged to bring home the laurels Burke was on the mound for the Tigers the first five innings and certainly held his
 own in that position. Willette was then putt in and the Riverside boys landed his deliveries at will and at the end of the fatal inning the score was 74 in Riversides' favor Lepack was then sent in to replace Willette and pitched the remainder of the game. In the eighth the Tigers came back strong and piled the score up to 10 while the Riverside in the last in
 ming failed to bring their end of the score up higher than 8.
 The 1ineups:
 Riverside-Potter D, Mausey c. Gre nier 1b. Bonnin ss, Larose 2b, Taylor 9b. Barnier If. Zercier Of. Rivers If. Tigers-Burke P, Frechette C. La- porte 1b. White ss Robideau 2b, la
 pack 3b, Mayhew If, Rubernick cf, Will lette if
 Delegates to Norwich Convention.
 All Hallows' council, No. 27O, K. of C., has elected John L. Sullivan and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
Local Laconios.

Thomas Cooper, employed in New York, is visiting at his home on Moss street.
 Lafayette Ahern. of Westerly, is il
 | the naval training station at Pei. am Bay.
 Robert H. Morris, recently of the
 enox hotel. Boston, is the new stew
 rd of the Colonial club.
 Chester R. Shelly, of New London
 as petitioned for divorce from Myrtle ;weet Shelly of Wakefield, R. I.
 This week there will be q food ex- ibit in the store show windows un- CT the auspices of the state food ad- rlinistration.
 Rhode Islands allotment for the third Liberty loan has been reduced from $30 0,000030 to S25 000 900. West erly's appoEtionment is $S75,OO0
 Policeman Michael Curtin arrested Patsy Veto at the railroad station or Saturday night. He is charged witt assaulting a resident of Bradford about two months ago. , Mystic has voted to buy motor driven hook and ladder truck. Mem bers of the committee were in West erly Saturday afternoon and took . ride on the Alert apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
 FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Dan gerous Drugs or Alcohol. A Doc tors Prescription, Heals Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25, ,000.0O to Any Charitable Insti- tuition if Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is physieian's pre-. scription.
 Prescribed for the la te Rev. Father John o'Brien, of Lowell, Mass, by an eminent spe ciaIist in 1855.
 Father John recommended this prescription to his parishoners and friends and in this way It became known as Father Johns Medicine.
 This story is true and we guarantee to give $25OO0.0o to any charitable institution if shown otherwise.
 Father Johns Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds and throat troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain danger ous drugs or narcotics in any form.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
PHOENIXVILLE
Successful Minstrels For Benefit of Basketball Tesm-District Superin- tcndent a Recent Guest.

The young men of the Congregation al church gave a minstrel show Fri day evening at the chapel which was attended by a large and appreciative audience from surrounding towns, as well as the home town Mrs. Walter Tripp was the accompanist and re- ceived many compliments and praise for her assistance at rehearsals and her help in other ways. The end men were Mellon Frost. Roy Clemens, Walter Frost and Oliver Barnes. Mill ton Frost, who won many encores. The proceeds afe for the benefit of the basketball team.
 District Superintendent Entertained.
 Rev. c. G. Scriviner, of Norwich, district superintendent, was enter tained in town over Sunday.
 NewIyweds Visit Friends.
 Sergeant Oliver H. Latham and Mrs. Latham are guests of friends in town Sergeant Latham is stationed at Fort Terry. Mrs. Latham teaches physical culture in New York city Their marriage took place Feb. 26th
 Robert Colburn of Camp Devens is at his aunts, Mrs. Lee Lyons on a short furiough.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Vinton and son, George, and Mir. Adams of Burnn- side, also William H. Clemens, St, were guests at Roy Clemen' Sunday
 Nr. and Mrs. John Peale, MT. and Mrs. William H. Clemens and son Walter and a friend from Tbington were in town Friday evening attend ing the minstrel show.
 Mrs. Roy Clemens was a dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01
NORWICH TOWN
7chnkc -Phreaner Wedding Home Corners For Holiday = How tn Churches Observed the Festival 0 the Resurrection.

Miss Jane Hitchon of West Town
 street went to East Glastonbury to at
 tend the wedding Thursday of Miss
 Nina Phreaner and Theodore Ernest
 Behnke. Tie marriage took place at the brides home the ceremony being performed by her father, Rev. E. P. Phreaner, recently pastor of the First Methodist church, Norwich Town. Miss Mary Clark of Centerville, R. l., play ed the wedding march. The bride was gowned in white voile and her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and bride roses The house was beauti- fully decorated. As MT Behnke is drafted and expects soon to be called away the wedding took place at an earlier date than originally planned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-01

Joseph Robitaille delegates to the state convention to be held in Norwich April 13 and IA. Austine J. Coughlin was elected first alternate and James Jou- ret second alternate.
 Brevities.
 Olin Potter has been visiting rela- tives at Sterling Hill recently Florence Douglas of Sterling Hill was a Moosup caller Saturday.