davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
THE LEWIsEs RETURN
Will Come Back to Nogales
in July to Again Make
This Their Home.

About the first Of July
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
with their daughter, Mrs.
John Maull, wife of Major
Maull, U. S. A. (now in
France with the Maull
baby, will return to Nogales
to make their home again. II
is reported they will occupy
the Bowman bungalow, on
Sonoita avenue, at the corner
of Crawford street..
In former years the fam
lily resided at Nogales, and
all are we'll known to the
people of the line city. Mr..
Lewis is one of the owners
of the Sonora Ore Buying
company at Hermosillo, and
Mrs. Lewis is a sister of w.
C. Vinegar. Many old time
friends will welcome the re
turn of this interesting fam
lily. q
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
HAD KNOWLEDGE OF GERMS
Abundant Proof That Ancients Were
Aware of the Existence of Little
Demons< of Disease.

That the ancients knew the microbes
Of diseases is impossible to imagine,
yet it is certain that many Of them un-
derstood that there were such things.
DR.. Jonathan Wright of Pleasantville.
N. Y, quoted in the Scientific Monthly
from many Roman, Arabian and other
writer's extracts that prove this.
Varro and COlumella, in the first
century after, Christ, ascribed the dis
eases Of Rome to little animals which
live in the swamps.
And the Egyptian and Assyrian cen
sers, thousands Of years before Christ,
burned resinous drugs and let loose
the smoke Of ethereal oils to exercise
the little demons of disease precisely
as our board of health doctors until
very recently fumigated our houses to
kill the germs of contagion. How eff
cacious either method may be is nei-
ther here nor there, the essential fact
being that the ancients, without micro
scopes, had discovered the great truth
upon which modern medicine is based.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
WASN'T DINNER MONEY
Elgin's Red Cross Drive
Fund Not Derived
From Banquets.

In it's statement with regard to
the Red Cross War Fund raised
in tn e Elgin-Sonoita- Vaughn
region recently, The Oasis was
in error in crediting the sums
mentioned to the Red Cross din
ners given in those localities.
The proceeds of the dinners went
to the local Red Cross Chapter
at Elgin, including branches at
the places named.
The money that the article
told about was subscriptions to
the Red Cross War Fund of Santa
Cruz County, and the localities
mentioned went over the top in
great shape. Their quota was
$780, The sum raised was about
300 greater than the quota.
The next Red Cross dinner
will be given by the Rain Valley
unit of the Elgin Red Cross
chapter, at the residence of
DIR. and Mrs. TT. lies, ,on:Sunday,
June %. Dinner will be served
at IL clock, noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
SILLY TO WORRY OVER PAST
Far Better to Get Busy as Possible In
Planning Something Worth While
In the Future.

The woman who sits around discon-
solately bemoaning the fact that what
she considers her best years have van
ished does not by any means deserve
the sympathy she would like to re-
ceive.
Pray, who outside the home circle
cares what ones years are, whether
the bloom has faded from ones cheek
or whether ones figure has lost or is
losing it's youthful lines?
The person who foolishly wastes
good time in wishing that he or she
could reclaim other days should try to
forget self and Immediately become
busted with some wholesome task.
There are no fountains Of perpetual
youth to be found at any price in any
cline. This fact was demonstrated
long ago, and the person who sets out
in search of those magic waters will
return bitterly disappointed.
Time leaves it's traces upon all OF
us, much as we would like to refute
this charge. How senseless then to
resort to artificial means, hoping that
by so doing we shall. eradicate the
marks of passing years!
On the other hand, why not concen-
trate ones best thoughts upon the
present, remembering that there are
October sunsets more lovely and more
brilliant than any that ever paint a
June sky!
The woman past her first youth has,
If she is blessed with good health plus
will power, a work to do, and she
should do it. Not one of us ever Ques-
tions the age Of any person who per-
forms some worthwhile task. Instead,
we applaud the worker, meanwhile
hoping earnestly that he or she shall
long continue to serve or entertain
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
The Dailv Morning Oasis
Sunday, June 9, 1918.
o'CONNOR is ARRESTED
Nogales, Sonora, Officials
Set Him at Liberty in
Few Hours.

When Customs Inspector
Andrew O'Connor went
across the international
boundary to satisfy the crav-
ings of an insistent appetite,
speedily he found himself in
jail.
While official information
could not be obtained, it is
supposed that the arrest was
in connection with a shot
fired by O'Connor a few
days ago at a fleeing am
munition smuggler.
However, after he had
been held for a few hours,
he was set at liberty, and
speedily put the boundary
line between Mexico and the
United States south of him.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
ONLY Type Of EaoIe Known.

A Russian grand duke, one Of the
cars predecessors, was once the
guest of a German prince. It was
early in the century. In Russia the
imperial double-headed eagle is to be
seen everywhere and on everything
throughout the empire stamped. paint
ed, embroidered, or sculptured. At
that period the education of grand
dukes was somewhat limited. This
grand duke went out shooting In Ger
amny, and, among other things, shot
large bird. He asked an expert
enced huntsman who accompanied him
what the bird was. San eagle, your
highness," was the answer. The grand
duke turned on him in an irritated
way. "How can it be an eagle" he
asked, "when it has only one head?"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
CUSTOM TAX ON CATTLE
Mexico Adopts New Rule on
Exporting Stock from
I: :. = That Country

It is reported that a new or
der has been received at the
Mexican customs house in No
gales, Sonora, regulating expor.
tation of scattle. Dispensations
for. such shipments can be
granted, the export tax to be
800, Mexican money, Oh $40
gold per head. No COWS, or
young stock can be shipped, anal
nothing but steers three years
cid or more.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
HOTEL EARHART FULL
Register Shows More than
the Usual Number of New
Guests Yesterday.


The register at the Hotel
Earhart yesterday was as
long and imposing as those
of other caravanseries in the
city. It included Willy, P.
Herme, a self confessed
Stacker; Pedro Trujillo, an
incorrigible. child; Herbert
Lemsch, Carl jacobson and
Henry Sulzer, German sus-
poets under investigation
and Albert Heinicke, q
Stacker.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
POLICE ARREST VILLA
But 1t was not the Noted
Bandit Leader of
Mexico.

At Ranchito, a locality of Nog-
ales, Sonora, night before last.
the police undertook the arrest
of a suspicious character named
Alfredo Villa, alias, 'Indio. I"
He attempted escape. A we'll
directed shot which plowed the
ground near his flying feet STOP
ped the flight, and the wouldbe
escape was taken to Jail. He will
be sent to Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
Habit.

The drunken dinner table habits Of
century ago, referred to by the bishop
Of Chelmsford, are not to be wondered
at when one considers the iron etiquette
of the time in'srelation to toasts. In
this little matter Scotland seemed to
have set rather bad example. Accord
ing to Lord Cockburn, it was the rule
In edinburgh society to drink each
guests health individually. 'Thus,
where there were ten people there
were ninety healths drunkl" And be-
fore the ladies retired came rounds"
of toasts, with Sentiments" such as
MAY the pleasure Of the evening bear
the reflection of the morning" or
delicate pleasure to susceptible
nds."-London Chronicle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
FRUIT STAND GROWING
John Kababias Enlarges His
Place of Business on
Morley, Avenue.

John Kababias has rented a
portion of the office room occupied
by the Los Angeles Tan ming com
pany, and by moving partitions
it has been made part of his
fruit stand next door. on Morley
avenue The change gives him
three times as large room fo1
his growing fruit and confection-
ary business.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-09
MAY HAVE $4,000 HOTEL
Rumor That HOrvilleur Block
May Be Rebuilt in
Near Future

A rumor is extant that upon
the property occupied formerly
by the big brick store and hotel
building of L. Horvilleur, which
structure was destroyed by fire
several years ago, there is to be
erected shortly a fine, new hotel
to cost $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
SeoNcmor piofe
Ser bar intet iaa spbt for Iniam:
finger % S~orfjplelie iom Senep.

Men be oammelSaele SenepsplaitreS 8irf;
ming meoisrte SrGnoen % Sobler. 6aa
ben eiubring % oielp, iom Ssnepsplaiire
sipsr. uben Plairet og loeu Subler.
Wuiterole noretter bet. Oct er tn rem,
buio Salpe, tilbereot mso SeuepsoIie. Zen
er uioenifabelig t~ilpirtsi. iaa ben ubretter
SiounSre, bog uben at brInse SabIer paa
ben emmeite PUB.
guio fuu Mulisro!e oanite let inb m.b
St%nserlptoiernt. &c buor bartis bet brins
ger sinorins buor baitig Smerten iors
ipiuber.
Srus Mniisrole ior iaar Gals, Srontit,
ppipulmeoe Wanbler. S~trubetplte, min
9totfe, a,tbnia. Rsuraleia. Sopeepine, au.
iamliuser, Plsuriin. 8bsumatisme, gums
baso, Smerter % 9erten / Rps e1er esoemoo,
TorlirRttelier. iaare Muiflsr, Stsb, 6roii.
tmloer, ioriro5ne Seboer. Hortislelis / Srps
itst (bst pil oits forebpsse sunssbetaubeIie1.
6ruffer III 30c os soc; StsrreIler for
0oipitaler $3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
SGringsboipitalct / Tenpcr cler
Gpngrnont.

Sar fiert omfring Der / Here "a
ge. 90 fun0et iIere oeiIise 1omter.
Sar a. 90 Wfpno paa en- Cite Ionl
pil al 500 buer. Wen ~5lu" or
baa lem her at ri maa oente irotil
pioere. SmioIcrtib Dor ri rentet 70
itore SuIe. Oct enc er inorettet meo
Sopeoltaner Tor Seringsipge. N6r.
3434 G. 34tb ct. WatbiIoe Got.
bolbt err Watron. 8i fan ifaiie
0laos for ca. 20 / oisie 2 Suie.
Suif oisIe meb 9aper. 8Ieoeltg
Sui og goot Nptaarl
Sorgeir SeueritaS,
Gen. Gel. Senoer, golo.
efrtp efter grSperreraslarer NJ "1,tsrns
Gotten o. geS arrsn". siuigfte os met! I'D.
-. ~ lTnA 9Irvar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
ct anoet 3ilfGloe.

Get bar iuit fsr aoncerten. Seq
ft SOP at saa % tale meo De arme
Sanger / GeIerne. Ia Ri troaotc
neb ! ai9loeren sreb gcitpreren mig
/ Irnen % ia: Nen bu MAJ life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
3 Maleiuno raicr Snaell oolo

s A~aleiuno raicr Spgen oolo.
iontt % ligeiaa / De onlli9genoe vi
itrifter. Der telegrafereS igaor, at
Der / forrige llae annlelotes go Gsos.
faIb, bporaf De fleite ifplbtes Den
ipanife Spge. @per Gag er Seiell
til airfesaaroen paa gisrbe eaer
8orguno iplot al Sisiproer, %
9pens Vreiter bar Oct npiten liaeioo
trapelt iom HGgerne. Slere al Opens
pngre o9 melt epnerige 5orretnings-
n1eno er ialbt for Spgoomme1. On.
felte Siem er iprlig baarbt ramn1et
meo enopg flere Tsosfolo. s Ell Ia
mile er iaaleoes Woren, ben plbite
Ssn, bennes Sritril og Ssnnens
Soiaermor oebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Sfarpe, itiffenoe
iciatic Smerter
6oripinoer iur ben s%isnnemtran'
ssnoe Tirfnins al Sloan's
eminent.

Gigeleoes olsie rheumatliic 9iuer "a
QTuoeimerrer ira &umbaac. Rerpeius
il%ammntionen fra Reuritis, Siipbeoer /
palieu. Qeooeiorurioninqeu ~6orimpniuz
gen. Observation-Disclosures o. De buns
tenbe auGitelier.
Getbeoeu | aupenoelie. 6urtlgbeSeu /
9inoriug. De 1lorig ieilenoe Heiultater
iamt Neubeocu og 2touomieu oeo
Sloun'5 Ointment bar eiort, ar bet fores
trRttes fremfur ale andre Rioler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

- Ran0cr8 Soc Rop. Ole (bom
lens @aoro / Neroacr ucobrTnotc
lgnnr Gitcrmiobna pon nrr StlIc
bltict OF ct Wiaitinbua. Der iuoc
brprotc f. Srcoturcr. og Den tn0
nolcoc Sp0 brpn0tc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Myeste /ulevise.
Skrevet den ode og lode Dec. 1918.

IN synses efter to andre Melodicr, t. Ex. Fra Hirllen
& 20 HERE krist dig til os ned.
Mems Nerden laa Twill og Tvang,
Guds Engle kom med himmelsk Sang:
En- Jomfru nu har fodt en- son,
den Gud og Mand hellig Lon"
Han kom herned Nodens lid.
da Syndens Magter forte Strid
og syntes have Overland -
alt styret Dj9vlens arge Aand.
Solo:
Saa talte da Gud selv vor Sag:
"Nu er Diet lid at slaa ct Stag
for Nerdens Frelse og for Fred
Kraft at Himlens Miskundhed.
Jeg gjor den faldne S%kabning sterk; -
Diet bhr nu Sonnens eget Nerk
at lose og at give Lv
! Barn og ung, Mand og Wv"
Da blew der Jubel, Pris og Low -
de gamle Guders merke How
faldt fra den HERE hvide Krist; =
han kom med Lys til Fpdres Kyst.
Han vigslet Kirker hver Dial
med Spir mod Himlens HOLE Sal.
! Skibet tendtes Iuleblus,
og Sanger iyldte Herrens Hus.
Solo:
Kong CLAWS Skald fra kolde Nord
som Pilgrim ned til Jorsal for.
Han Wide Sc, hvor Krist hin Nat
blew fodt og ned Krybben lagt.
Han fested korset paa sin Arm,
Diet Passet gjaldt, til han kom fran
og satte sine trette Fled
paa Kristi ringe F9dested.
Den Nat han dvelet der henfort
og folte sig al Krist berort;
til Sang og Kvad stod nu hans Aand,
og siden blew han Guds Hand.
Han stemte Harpen we'd sit Bryst
og kvad saa lifig og saa tyst,
at Nattergalen stemte i
og Norges Helte stod ham bi.
Den Sang oprettet Nederlag.
Diet blew til SER for CLAWS Sag.
Kristsangen siden stod Ry
fra Norges Field til Nidars By.
Menigheden
Og end vi nynner paa Diet kvad,
naar Jarlen bar fra Davids Stad
god Tidning ON vor Freser kjer
at han er wore Barn saa ner.
Lad Nerden eli med al sin Magt
dem rokke fra sin Daabes Pakt,
men Civ, at deres Glede maa
til ham, til ham alene staa.
Hereiter stiIler Barneskaren sig qmkring Diet
me smaa" eller "Jeg synger ~Julekvad'.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

Rettcn | Rsrreiumobp er oeil enc Gier
iiclgc "Nolb. Amtst. bIepen iosmt
en- @eoe pnn 500 ar., ocn otoeu usie.
oeS meo et poa 100 ar.. ga han isr.
aeoe for ar iou 8oor0en liot pao.
iooe iaicn. Ner ogiaa DC 1erioner
Der bar fisbt @pler, fon oertte TIA en-
li0cr Glir til Nsrrelunobp. Oct or
10 nemlig iorbuot at hotoIe meb
aoru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

qnoro / Sol, tilbsrenoe Nifolai
aroab err / Gitcrmiooaa iulOitGnoig
ncbbrUnbt. Slocu optom / &aben
bporleoc2 ploc5 life Der inoe.
brrnbtc / arcaturer. 3 Soin % ct
Sol. %n0buct bleu re00et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
eifer Suspernen soot.

.. 4uuuoier Gubl. 60,
Gecorab, Soma.
oar mOStaset Spmailiuen "5usoeus
usu". Seg liter BEN soet % aubefls
Ter BEN I'll ale iom trGHssr en- soS
Srmaitins. Sraateu q / Solar q
Il Gents. Seuli9it
9oeiie @riciiou.
gsresioro. z. 3, / auguit 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
Ycngc til Norge

Surieu pad uoriie Rergc urrner zig
mere % mere 6et normale, og lunSipns
ltgoiS Uarer set ittc lFuac. fsr Sen gauts
te Nurs. Rrouer $40 pr. Collar, bltDer
giTloeuot. Tor Eioen betaler hi 5sielt
QlGIoeroe aurs. OF hbi3 Sc trrter paa
OF ienoe Iiot Julepcuqc til SIrgtutuee
cler @enuer / 3orge, isnS % geIsbet
euteu / regiitreret 9reo eIer pdu Ell
onoeu bctpem 9|oabe idntt 9a5u %
Nore5ie a Sen 9eriou, iom ifnL mob
taRc Eeugere. % III gicr Ncitcn. Weo
~onlqunenot Bot mootdqer Be a0itteriug
fro IS, og uoQet ierere icrScr ri Gem
cnoog en- Guittcrir1 urberifreoet al
TootoRercu al YcnQcre / Rorgc. gus
'tcs llobctuIiug pr. Gele8rat Tan ogs
ina Bette nrrdrgercs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27
SRA DC Sioenocs Scir.

Seq bar Ell gl9oelig Npbeo at be
rette. Gen i~taffels Naen @rammer
lom iee ifrep ON pil MI mar. ppre
fri. 9tu ifal on bare bsre. "a leg
fonl tilbage ira Si,berculoic Gonpen.
ton i ct. 2oili5 / Sftober, toltc leg
lPnge meb Woroeren Cole % meo
8ramner. Gor co. = Tiger liben fit
ieg @rep ira Cole at leg maotte Ell.
beIig fomme igien. San piloe iua
giernc faa befjenoe noset iom trpf-
febe bans Sinb. Seq reiite, og M
t%illtaar ban at ban meo Billie lapeoe
Den Sfrene of 8rammer bapbe leiet
BAN for $500 at uoisre ben l1baao.
San Tiger at iioen ferite Snrtale ies
bauoe meb BAN, funoe ban life an.
oct END betienoe. % ban piloe life
boIoe BET bemmeliet, men ban piIoe
ieg ifuIbe saa til @rammers Saefs-
rer meo oct.
8, on fan fro BET blep @I9oe i
9eiren. Stoffels Wrs. 8rammer,
bIep lom ct mt Wennelfe. Gram.
mers samle 6or9lore lom bolot pna
at aaa ira Soritanoen, Wtor Grant
nler laa / ct Sierteonoe, De fit III Ell
slpoclis Sui. Sub lie Sop iom
bialp os at reboe oenne uifpIoige fra
9soen os SortpiIelien. Wen Der or
Iaa mansen Iom osmmes uifplDis.
90 Oct bllr life opflaret fsr paa BEN
itore Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-27

gaa % tale nleo batn bortc / Sier
net tbi ban er Iaa lfrGffeIig, iua.
San banocr % oomirtercr Iaa "
so, bom lltaa leg le fsrit, ia icg
aonlnlct til Gittcret ier icg oen ar,
me SlPl ltgge Der ion1 / Sepn. %.
l~taffels Dig, ia leg. On bar oet onot;
men Der er en- Ion bar bercot ct Scic
for Big / De rene Sirnle". San
oabllco line Zinc % ino poo mtg
Suffer Oh oengang on Icatc paa
Eapas anr % loa / Wooer5 arme ?
Spn8er fom ieg fife. @an iprot ~
iorn ON ban bar ituffet. San fIemtc
i'm Soano giennem @itteret % ia:
@il on ia min 6aano? Naturliq.
bis, ia ieg. Soarerne itrsmmeo ne0
ouer bans ain0er og Der bar in0el
@nnoen eler Sopreen.
SRngiel5beitureren itoo Tom lam.
ilaaet. gu er Den itaffeIs 6anqe et
SerrelS Gam.
aipre Gcnucr. Siocn lite Cfto.
Der bar iea rciit 9iennem ilerc Sta.
ter o. git no ouer 5000 Striitcr %
me Seitamentcr. 90 Der er fom.
met inc Tiger og ifriper SO. Ri Dol.
lars. Seq bar enbba ben Gro at
8uo giennem line gsrn fan bipI9c
mig ioa ieg fan boloe pao / oerut
lppenbe WisitOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
Prlcca OF Crude on.

Prices Of crude petroleum at wells
averaged considerable higher In 1917
than In 1915. The upward tendency
Inherited from 1915. persisted with
steady advances In every type Of high
grade oil Closing prices OF 1916 for
Pennsylvania crudo was sass. com
pared with final price Of t3.T5 In 1917.
Shortly after the beginning Of 1917.
Pennsylvania was raised ten cents 10
t2.95 a barrel Within n few days ~
was followed with further increase
of ten cents. making the price t3.ot
For four months the price remained
stationary until April. when u wa-
increased five cents to t3.io
Then. In August. two advances
brought the price from t3.i0 20 s3.26
followed with another increase "a
$3.50. In the early part Of December
a final advance OF twenty-five cent.
came. which made a closing price Of
f3.75. the highest on record since
iSTe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
UINTAH sIIALE SHOWS
HEAVY CONTENT on on

Charles A. Campbell. president Or
the Uintah Basin Producing and he
filming company, IL In Salt Lake city
with stories 90 the presence OF both
shaic and free oil In uintah Basin that
bear out the prophecies Of oidtime en-
pcrts. who claimed that this locaiit,
would some day be one Of the biggest
producing oil ccnters In the United
statcr. Campbell went Co Salt Lake
City for the purposc OF having tests
made Of his shaic rock at the univer-
sity OF Utah. whirh has installed the
otto staliman process Of testing shair
rock for oil.
After making the test runs Satur-
day last OF the samples which Camp
bell took with him, stallman fonnd
that the ahaie rock Yields n hundred
and eight gallons 10 every ton. which
h said 60 be very high percentage
The company according 20 Campbell.
has leases upon ten thousand acres Of
lnnds In uintah basin near Watson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

Many letters are coming from SOL
diers at the various cantonmeuts To
local ladies OF the Red Cross who sent
packages away at Christmas time.
Through all OF them there runs n
streak OF genuine appreciation and
American patriotism that pays the
donors over and over again for their
contributions TO the boys. During the
week Mrs. Arthur J. Lee OF Price had
one from Sergt. Nern &. Omslee at
Camp Cody. ~ NJ. that The Sun con-
siders worthy Of reproduction-that
others at the front may be inspired by
its sentiments. After acknowledging
the receipt Of Mrs. Lees box he says:
The army II not pleasant at all
times. 20 when a soldier gets a present
from some other source than his own
people II makes him back up and re-
gain the true American spirit ! might
mention one case especially. There
was one OF our men In the guard
house on Christmas Day. and the
package from the Red Cross was the
only ono he received. The poor fell
low was 20 happy he cried. Tho rcgl.
ment I am In here has n strength OF
about three thousand men, and they
all received n Christmas package and
1
n sweater.
we arrived In this camp on octo-
her 18th from Minneapolis. MINI.
which II our home station. We are
called the Hundred and Thirty-Flfth
United States infantry. but formerly
were tho First Minnesota national
guard. We have quite a record 10 up
hold. and believe me. We can do H.
The First Minnesota was nearly wiped
out at Gettysburg. but was reorgan-
ized and fought with great credit In
the Philippines. Tho day after We ar
rived We were all settled and ready
for the new drill schedule. which
called for sixteen weeks Of Intensive
training I always said u was well
named.
Training IL made sufficiently In
lteresting 20 take away the monotony.
our sixteen wcckh IN up In February.
80 I imagine We viii be going over
about the middle OF tho month. We're
all anxious TO get in the mixup. M
some Of Ne have been In training since
June. 1915. Tho sooner they move ua
the better xe will like Il. I have one
brother In France now and another
who viii be there soon. our division
IL called the Liberty Division. because
II bought the most liberty bonds "
any other In the United StstcH-fs,-
500. 900 worth.
Hard drilling and living In the open
all the time has n queer effect on the
appetite. You can guess what that IT,
u am sure a dyrbeptic would lind a
quick and permanent cure " he en-
tered the army. You just ought To SEQ
the boys eat. IL IL sure n sight Tor
sore eyes. ~ costs the government
twelve hundred dollars day 90 feed
one regiment"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

Judging from the number ~ oil
placer location blanks being sold
lately by The sun about every resident
Of Price should by this time have HE
or her name posted on ahaic or oil
ground hercabouts. The demand Tor
location notices has at times been the
largest since tho excitement Of some
twelve years ago locally. Speaking 81
oil. attention 10 called 20 the creation
of naval oil reserve IN Utah In the
annual report OF the director OF the
geological survey Of the department
of the interior, issued last Saturday NJ
Washington. u. G.
Special mention In made OF the oil
shale naval reserves IN Utah. which
the report says carry from thirty "a
fifty gallons Of oil 20 the ton Of shaic
The oil from the Utah shalo H. re-
ferred TO as having n paraffine base
rendering II most valuable for com
mcrcial purposes because many by
products may be produced In addition
20 tho oil. The report says that tbs
naval oil reserve Of Utah II of ss.bs'
acres Relative TO the Utah Hhalc
the report OF the director adds
They also contain considerable
percentage OF nitrogen. aggregatinf
vast supply. which can be recovered
NJ "a byproduct In the refining Of tbs
Hhalc and used either ms n fertilizer oI
In the manufacture OF explosives"