davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Lard PAIL Drive Will
Be Held Here SUNDAY

the city will be depository for con.
trieuuons. while druggists will be
empowered to solicit them. The po-
lice force has been instructed to
stop automobiles and extract at
least 81 from their drivers. this b..
ing the penalty OF owning a car.
which on Saturday. at least, will be
interpreted as sign OF opulence.
Tags for contributions will be given
autoists TO display as evidence that
they have subscribed.
Chief OF Police J. r. Warren has
instructed his men TO stop all cars
not displaying the tag, and make
their owners give an accounting.
Another feature of Saturdays pro
gram will bc the sale OF doughnuts
cooked on auto trucks stationed at
downtown vantage points. salvation
Army girls will do the cooking. as It
is done" in tho "huts" in France.
Stoves have been furnished by the
Lang Manufacturing company,
while Hazen J. Titus. representing
the Chauncey Wright restaurants,
will supply the dough" The slo.
sui win b*f ioI lftukif
nuts: Doughnuts for Doughboys-"
Doughnut Sellers
Tho draft has caught in It's NEST
the individuals mentioned, TO act as
spielers for the sale OF doughnuts.
DIR. NJ. A. Matthews. Mayor Ole
Hanson. DIR. ]. Il. Crowthcr. III. II.
King. weary" wilkins, Judge T. II.
Mcmahon. VIM. Keeper, Dave"
Rodgers. "Bill' Hobson, Ben SEQ
veil. Major Clack. DIR. w. A. Major.
Father w. J. Noonan. Rev. NJ. J.
Bywater. Mrs. w. A. Burleigh and
Leola May Blinn.
Bucket Brigade
Volunteer solicitors to help out in
Sundays bucket brigade" drive,
whose community standing is cstab-
lished. arc urged to present them
selves to Louis Friedland. chairman
OF the drive committee. and offer
their services Sunday Is expected
to be tho momentous day. when
large part OF the proceeds will be
taken in.
Drive managers hope to have com
plete reports from the large ship
yards by Saturday, which are ex.
pected to swell the fund consider.
ably.
Two mass meetings will be held
Friday evening by the War Work
committees. one at the First Meth
odist church and the other at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
Speakers of international signin.
cance. some detained In Seattle be
cause OF the Influenza. will maze
addresses. A collection will be
taken. Among features. will be
singing by Thco Karle. world.fa.
nous tenor. who will come over
from Camp Lewis. and selections by
the Naval Training Station military
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Army Supplies Are
Held Up by Strike
in New York Harbor

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Tho load
ing of ships with foodstuffs and
supplies for American troops abroad
was almost at a standstill in New
York harbor. as n result OF strike
OF workmen at the great army sup
ply base In Brooklyn. as a protest
against the aboiishmcnt Of all over
time.
Approximately 1000 employees
who walked out yesterday. refused
to return today. declaring tho gov.
crnment wage Is inadequate with
out overtime.
The war department and the
bureau OF labor are taking steps 70
bring about settlement and have
the employees return to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
French Warships
Go to Scotland

PARIS. Nov. 15.-u2:4o p. nh
The cruiser Admiral Aube and two
torpedo boats have sailed from Brest
for the Firth OF Forth under orders
of Admiral Grassel, French repre-
sentative of the commission charg-
ed with the execution of the naval
terms of the armistce.
The dispatch indicates that tie
Firth of Forth. an estuary on the
east coast of Scotland, may be ole
of the internment bases Of the Ger
man fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
LISTER TALKS
At LUNCHEON

With all tables crowded. Gov. Er'
nest Lister commenced his peace
problem address before 500 members
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, In the
dining room OF the Masonic temple
In the Arcade building. Friday. at
p. IN. Leadign business and profes.
sionai men listened kecnely as the
states chief citizen told OF the path
Washington state will have to hew
in facing the questions TO be brought
about by rehabilitation.
Mayor Hanson and Senator Jones
occupied tables near the speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
URGES TRAINING
|0F ALL j. S. BOYS

PORTLAND. orc. Nov. fss--S~n-
ator Chamberlain. chairman Of the
senate military affairs committee. ia
on record Tor elementary military
training for NIL young men"
'fridesc~nt peace can only come
by maintaining tho discipline Of tac
young people who are growing up"
he said. as peace ls always In dan
ger an long "a there Is greed in tho
human heart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Evacuation Wilhelmina
by TeutOnS May Lose
is Rushing Her Throne
Socialists Are Now De-
manding Abdication of
Their Queen
NEW GOVERNMENT DUE

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The
situation in Holland is be-
coming more serious, dis
patches received by the Ex-
press declared today.
The socialists are demand.
ing abdication of Queen Will
helmina.
Jonkheer Colyn, former
Dutch war minister, has been
recalled from England to Hol-
land. and it is believed will
be charged with formation of
a new Dutch government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Building of Ships
Must Still Go On

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.-"The
continued need for building Ameri-
can-owned tonnage is obvious" de-
clared Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board. here, in announcing
that shipbuilding in this country
will be continued steadily.
Ships will be needed to supply
the devastated areas OF Europe un-
I'll they are self.suporting. he said.
Vessels erected here must be OF
new types designed TO meet peace
needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
American Airman
Landa in Colo0ne

COPENHAGEN, Nov. Is. An
American airman landed in Cologne
yesterday. 1t was reported here to
day.
Cologne. the northernmost of tho
important Rhine crossings to be
held by the allies. is ss miles from
the nearest point on the Dutch bor-
der and 125 miles from the nearest
point of the allied line as establish
ed at IL n. m. November IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
LOAF IS
NOW IN STYLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--Ths
American public may now cat all
white bread. The white loaf may
return.
The food administration has an
nounced that all regulations for sub.
stitutes In baking are suspended
However. Administrator Hoover
stiIl advocates restricted consump-
ton Of wheat bread.
Already plans are being perfected
TO care for accumulated stocks OF
cereals. Under the new order, the
coarse grains will be used mostly for
animal feeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Night Schools in
War Camp Planned

Y. NJ. G. A. officials In Camp
Lewis are making arrangements
for the vocational training OF sol
diers who are awaiting demobiliza-
ton. II the plan Is approved by
the war department, night schools
will be Immediately opened for in
struction in stenography, teleg-
raphy, typewriting. bookkeeping
and other subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
CHILDREN HELP

With n War Work Fund
quota of t+oo assigned them.
Lowell school students want to
earn IL right away. They will
work after school and on Sat.
urday. at almost any kind OF
employment. they say. Those
who can offer them work are
asked To call Capitol s2ol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
400 Veterans Are
Landed in America

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Four hun
dred officers and men who have
been fighting in France. were land
ed here today from the auxiliary
cruiser Harrisburg. which arrived
late last night. Many of the vet.
erans were suffering from wounds
and shell shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
100 Are Slain
in Berlin Riots

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 15.--Durirg
the revolution in Berlin 100 person $
were killed and were buried in the
F'riedrichstrasse church yard. it was
reported here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
r 8 MISSION WILL HEIP

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. - Re
ports that an American mission was
going to Spa Saturday. led to TIE
belief here that this was probably
the United States representation ON
the mixed armistice commission.
which Is to supervise fulfillment of
the armisuce terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
Gets Liberty in
Draft Card Case

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. i5.--Federal
Judge George NJ. Bourauln dis
missed +. +. Sullivan. charged with
falling to carry his draft card The
Judge ruled that the carrying Of
cards was not compulsory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
AUSTRlA-H HUNGARY Is
PROCLAIMED REPUBLIC

PARIS, Nov. 1880 y. m.l-A
republic has been proclaimed in
Austria. Hungary. according to a
Vienna dispatch received by way of
Zurich. published in lie Journal to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
No More Openings
at the Navy Yard

No further vacancies will be filled
by the civil service commission at
the Puget Sound navy yard, accord
ing to a telegram which has been
received at Bremerton from the as.
sistant secretary OF the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
PRINCES ROY SAFE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.-THE for.
mcr crown princes adjutant has
taken Frederick Williams eldest son
by airplanc to an unnamed place Of
safety, II was reported mere today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15

With n quota of $3.50. 900. King
county had subscribed $4,000 by
noon Friday to the United War
Work campaign State subscrip-
tons on a si.7o5. 900 quota outsiGe
Of King county were t5oo,s Friday
noon. Seattle had subscribed S23i.-
5000 by Thursday night. with n
$3.50 900 quota These figures show
that state. city and county are fall
ing far below expectation. in spite
OF excellent work and ovcrsubscrip
ton in some communities. officials
warn.
Carrying lard pals for cash con-
tributions and blanks and receipts
for cash subscriptions, 5000 men
and 900 women will constitute a
house toulouse bucket brigade" I'm
behalf OF the United War Work
campaign Sunday. which win be dcs-
ignated as Service Sunday"
$500 Lard Pals
For this purpose. Barton Com.
pany, local wholesale meat packers,
have contributed $500 specially-da
signed lard pals. with cover slots OF
sufficient size to allow insertion OF
dollar contributions. More pals are
forthcoming. The 5000 solicitors
will be divided into teams. each OF
which will be assigned to a city die
trict, with orders not to leave IL un-
I'll the pals are full.
This is but one OF a number OF az
eressive campaign plans hurriedly
formulated by drive officials to meet
the apathy emergency and secure
Seattlo's $3.50. 900 quota.
Unless extra effort OF a dctermin-
ed and sustained character Is made.
Seattle will certainly fall short of
subscribing her quota, say drive Of
ficials. Therefore. the closing days
of the campaign will be strenuous.
With 1900 solicitors and business
organization committees and SUB
committees working hard Friday.
supplemented by high school stu
dents organizations and individual
cooperation. new and intensified ef.
forts are to be inaugurated Satur.
day, which drive managers rccog
nixe as "short" business day.
wherein II will be hard to obtain re-
suits.
on this day. every drug store In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15
French and Americans Are
Now in Advanced Forts
of Metz
HUNS LEAVING POLAND
BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct to The Star

PARIS, Nov. 15.-44.55 p. m.)
French and American troops
have occupied the advanced
forts Of Metz and are advAnc-
Ing toward the city.
The Germans are carrying out
their evacuation faster than WAS
expcctnd. IL is possible that
King Albert will enter Brussels
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-15

The Germans are carrying out
their evacuation faster than WAS
expected. IL t possible that
King Albert will enter Brussels
Sunday.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. Is
Evacuation Of Belgium Is e.
pccted 70 be completed by the
end Of the week.
Food conditions in Berlin are re-
ported to be bad. in information
sent out by the Germans. The dis
tribution OF meat is said to have
been stopped
The horse races at KaYishorst
have been cancelled. Officials Of
the course recently have feared to
traverse Inter Den Linden In
automobiles with the gate receipts
thru danger OF being robbed.
A Frankfort dispatch says the
grand duke Of SAKE weimar has AN
nounccd his willingness TO abdicaie
providing the safety Of himself ard
his family is guaranteed.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. is.-Ger.
man evacuation of Poland. which is
in the throcs Of revolution. has BE-
gun. II was reported from Berlin to.
day. German troops and civilians
who were rioting in Warsaw are
said TO have been disarrned and ar
rested.
PARIS. Nov. $3.50 p. nh
The last OF the German armies ha ve
retired beyond the borders Of
France. II was unofficially announc-
ed this afternoon.
German civil and military authori-
ties were in conference at Nancy to-
day with Albert Tirman. state couE.
cellor for the Metz district. relati, Q
to assumption OF the administration
Of Aisace- Lorraine by French Off
cials. The present schedule calls for
the French TO enter Metz on Mon.
day strictly for the purpose OF mill
tary occupation.
Strassburg will be occupied about
Nov. rs. The official ceremonies in
connection with the restoration of
the lost provinces will be held tie
first OF December.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
RULING on SHIELDS HURTS
SEVERAL FELLOWS LOCALLY

Automobile stage lines which oper-
ate intermittent services IN coinpou-
tion with regular schedules of cstnb-
lishod steam and electric lines we're
given a setback In an opinion handed
To the state public utilitiea commits
sion last saturday by Attorney Cen
crni Dan O.. Shields. The decision OF
ruling win have the effect ~ putting
several people out of business al Price
and elsewhere IN Carbon county,
Jurisdiction at the commission Il
held 10 extend 90 irregular as well as
regular auto services. An inquiry ON
this point was submitted by the com
mission % the attorney general Dc
caua, question had arisen as a. the
commissions scope of jurisdiction at
tor the steam and electric lines had
made complaint concerning the con-
duet of Irregular services,
undrr this ruling the Intermittent
service auto lines Will be controlled
by the utilities commission and must
obey all rules and regulations set
down by that body for operation OF
tho larger services. Heretofore the
| intermittent services have had grens
leoway In their conduct, but they VIII
now be- brought up o. strict ohserN-
ancc of the rulesl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

we're played and picnic lunch was
served ia cafeteria. Several cars
were In use carrying the lollifi"rH
back and forth.
Attorney aud Mrs o.. W Dalton re-
turned Thursday from flying trip
Co Salt Lake city. Dalton having Ia
argue ease there before the supreme
court
Mr. and Mrs. leo Tidweil have been
visiting in Wellington Tor the past
two weeks. hut have now returned %
Elmo,
Mis- iva Jensen ut Elmo has om-
ployment al Price.
James q. Oyosou uf Elmo b. the
owner of a new car
Mrs. J. II. JeWkcs has come down
from Salt Lake cay with her it'll
sons 60 spend the summer al Orange
VILE We are glad 60 have them here
again,
Mrs n. NJ Reid entertained quite
number of her lady friends al or
augoville iu a yory dainty manner las
week.
Roy Larsen has purchased the siAtl
acres OF farming land bel0nging q
"a. 4. Rasmussen al Muleu.
Quarterly conference of Emor.
stake o. a. be- held al tbs town u
Emery next Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Geneva Dalton mee Jorgen
sem has Joined Sergeant Dalton II
Colorado. where he. with his regimen
tai band Is touring She VIII retur
with him 10 the army camp In Kan
sas.
d. Tho ladies OF the Pleasure club wer
entertained az the home OF Mrs. T. Il
Faddis Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs william f. King. who has wit
her husband been filling a mission
Australia. Is expected home shortly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

of Emery-both students ~ the En-
cry stake academy signed up
aud taken the preliminary eAanlna-
ton for the coast artillery which Al
vim SOderquist. who was examined last
week. win also Join. Lorenzo Peter
zen OF FerrOn and Brick Erickson and
Smith Oviatt. both of Elmo. are think
ing very seriously uf Joining,
Mrs. chris Johnson at Orangeyilie
was tclephoned the other day that the
wife of her youngest son lRalph) was
not expected 90 live. Mrs. Johnson
lost NO time In going "a Idaho 10 their
assistance. Mrs, Juhnson's daughter,
Blanche. has just returned home from
Camp LOWS. wash, where she has
been staying near her husband who
has now hoCn ordered 10 one OF the
training achoOls. She expects 60 re-
Join him later.
Castle Dale celebrated Liberty Day
in great style with a big bonfire and
open air program ON the city square
IN the evening Speeches were given
By Mayor j. Wellington Seoly oN-
Mayor q. n. Larsen aud H. A. Wick
man. A reading was given by Miss
Audriu Clawson ana a solo was rem
dcred by Miss Margaret Seely.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer A. NELSON and
little daughter. who have been max
ing their home az Ophir, are back 10
Castle Dale and are getting located IN
their coy bench home. Miss Caro-
Jorgensen, who has also been 10
Ophir the last two or three winters
returned with them. Miss Florence
she Is taking business course.
Castle Dale received It's honor flal
for having gone over the top" las
Sunday. hut the star to which we arr
entitled for having reached double
our quota has not Yet been forward
| cd. Additional subscribers for bond
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

Capt r. V. Fitz Gerald. executive
officer ~ the draft In Utah, last Fri-
day received instructions from the
war department at Washington. u. G..
to supply from the occupational reg
istcrcd list two hundred and fifty
skilled men. Nine blacksmiths and
helpers and one bugier are desired for
Camp Macarthur. Waco. Tex; three
construction fircmcn for Camp Hum
phreys, Va, and three boilcrmakerr.
and ak brakcmcn. fiaEmcn and con-
ductorH and fourteen locomotive en-
ginoeru for Fort benjamin Harrison.
Ind.
The men are 10 cntrain FOR the re-
spective camps on May i1th. There
will be no efficiently In securing the
number required In the volunteer
occupational list there are many mon
OF the occupations mentioned In the
call who are ready To entrain without
delay. The machinery of the office
OF the adjutant general has been set
IN motion Co secure the two hundred
and fifty volunteers OF draft age who
will receive special instruction along
mechanical lines at Colorado Univer-
sity. Boulder. Colo. Tho party Will
entrain here Ia time TO reach Boulder
on May 18Th.
The nilotmcuts 60 local boards UNI
der the call are Beaver county, q boN
Elder. 10. Cache. ~. Carbon, i2' Da-
via. o puchUHnc. 2. Emery, J; Gar
field. 2. brand. I. Iron. 2. Juah, NJ
Kane. 1 Millnrd. 2. Morgan. 81 OE-
den city. -. piutc 1: Rich. I Salt
Lake City No. !. 8. No. ?. 30. No. J.
20. No. 4. 90. Salt Lake county No. l,
4 ~ H.
10: R,vior. 4. summit. 10. TuOolc. 10;
ltintnh. .: Utah. ~. waaatoh. q.
Washington. 2. Wayne. I weber, y.
I. and wcbCr. o
Each man must carry with him az
least twn suits ct undertaking, one
suit of outer clothing in good cundi-
ltiou. a sweater. u pair of stout shoes,
three extra pairs Of socks aud Nv"
hath towels. 49, he viii be- kept Ia
civilian clothes during the first three
weeks. until he eau bc supplied Win
u uniform and other clothing,
AllutmentH were made L. local
bonrda throughout the state last Sat
urday by Capt " v Fits Gerald. Civ
ing the number that each W expected
To furnish under the ocCupntiunnl cal
as above. The distribution;
nincksmithH--iie Beaver. 1. box Elder
IL. Duchcrnc 6 all To- be sent To Cant
Macarthur. Tex.
uoiiermnkers-Ju 4 salt LAX
lCity No. 2. . salt Lake CITY NJ. ., l
tn be- sent &C. Camp benjamin lihrri
son. Ind.
. Construction Furcmyn--iinX Elder
Ia. Grand. I salt Lake city No, !, I
to be- sent a. Camp Humphrey, Va,
uugirf--Hummit. !. Ca hc sent q
Fort Macarthur, Waco. TUN.
nrnkemen-E merN .. Salt lak
cay No. 2. ! Salt lake City No. T.
Ia be- ront a. camp benjamin lihfri
son. Ind,
Locomotive Engineers Willard, !
ogden. o. salt Lake CiU No. !, !
Salt Lake City No 2. I Salt Lake CT
No. 3, 9. salt Lake CITY No Z. 2. Sal
Lake county No 2. summit. !; utnh
I. g. bc sent a. Camp benjamin liar
fiaut, ind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

shorthand and typewriting under Mrs
Joseph Jenkins, former instructor IN
these subjcctH at the brigham Young
University at Provo.
VI. g.. Black Passes.
Martin L. Black, ono of the oldest
residents of Huntington la point OF
Years ns well as residence, passed on
last SUNDAY evening. Death came To
him while sitting In chair Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon. "a large audience assembling Co
,ny their last respects to the depart
ed. The choir furnished several APP
proprlatc hymns, including nearer.
Nv gnd. % Thee" n Need Thee ana
Hest on the Hillside, Rest hunt
ington's four living bishops Peter
Johnson. j W. Nixon, Antoine NELSON
and ID. Hcmr Leonard, were the
speakcrs aud AN had the best oi WORDS
for the lung aud useful life ot the ae'
rc.srd Two brothers and one slste'
land about forty other relatives were
pr,,ent Most of the decoasodH pe"'
| mic resided too far away tu come lol
l IN, funeral some living ~ san Juan
| ,nupt.. some iu Idaho ana still other
n wyoming Loving hands placed
many beautiful flowers upon an" cas-
It,t Martin l.. Black was the rldes
/ s,p of Patriarch william NJ. BLACK 10y
I,i. ara ,yifr. ana was born in lh4h
lbeing about seventy years old tie wa
Ian Indian war veteran having 'aAe'
MARI i'm the Black Hawk disturbance
Lar iSGb-G6-67 lie was also taith
lul Latrsr-day Saint, taking part u
lau the ordinances OF the church, an'
Was local president OF the high priests
! e. l.. Gaines. sergeant Of tho Prize
recruiting office, has been ~ Castl
lDoio The past week interviewing l"cn
llads who are ambitious 10 serve n
ltfncte sans forces. Arnold Jensel
Of Emery and Harris simons'n' ais
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
OPTION ~ TAKEN ON .. NJ.
MILLER OZOKEItirE CLAIM

u. NJ. Black has taken over ON a
bond aud lease with option 10 pur-
chase tho J. NJ. Miller patented ozok-
critic mining claim, located two miles
east uf Cotton, on this property %
ia stated. is the largest body OF wax
ever opened la the Cotton district. as
well as the highest grade. While Am
orican ozokerito Is quoted In New York
at from siXty-five 10 seyenty-iive cents
a pound. None can be sold az that
price 10 alrge consumers. Fiity cents
"a pound can be obtained, however, Tor
tho soft. dark green ozokerite, when
be- tue highest grade, ozokerite ~
more valuable for insulation than for
any other purpose, The money Tor
the development OF the Miller prop
erty win be furnished by syndicate
OF Eastern men.
Black. who Is from New York, will
have the management Of the property.
Charming paraAOls are made OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
TWELVE MORE ARE
CALLED OUT OF
CARBON
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY SKILLED
FROM THE STATE.

Al Directed to Isc Ready For En-
tralnmcnt For Colorado University
1t BOULDER About tile Middle of
This Month--spccial Instructions la
he Given Along Mechanical Lines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10
BUSINESS MEN ARE
| PEDDLED The
| BUNK
ACADEMY YEARBOOK ~ SOME
WHERE IN COLORADO"

p,oucer citizen OF Huntington Called
90 Ills Reward While sitting In
Chair--IIonors Go TO Several stu
dents over South--SOcial and Per-
sonaI News Of Kingdom OF Emery"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-10

since last week are Dr, ~ -. Ship,
Sarah s. Larsen. Glen = Larsen, A. v,
Wall aud Peter IohunHen, an Tor nfty
dollars each
Orangevillc people are all happy To-
learn OF the quiet little home wedding
which took place Thursday az the
home OF Mr., and Mis. Charles T., Still
son when their daughter, Orphu. was
married "a Gunnar Eiler. Both are
popular young people,
Miss Jennie Crawford lett Orange
vile yesterday Tor Chicago, whore she
viii visit with her brother. Edward,
who is there fulfilling mission. She
expects to be gone Tor a couple oi
months