davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
HUNT IS RENEWED FOR
ENADERS OF DIP NtT

unolo sam ~ going 90 nrrcrt every
Stacker now az large Ia the United
States, says Dave uroshon. special
agent Tor tho department ~ Justice.
az Salt Lake city the Aghcr dHy. No
refuge viii be- too diutnHN tn save the
draft act deiinqucntH ana army de-
sortors fran punishment. (which VIII
be- melted cut Go them by tho depart
ment 81 loHtico. we are. ready 20
trace every Stacker a. PRISON u u
takes a hundred year," adds Greshon.
orders have been received from
Washington, -. G., 10 that effect ana
we are now worklpg on mauy eases"
Scores ~ mon ~ tAs country IL L.
stated In the message from Washing.
ton, -. g.. are now living la the belief
that they are immune from federal
puui rhmcnt. because the wur D. over
ln each state, "a the selectlyo ser
vice headquarters. llst OF tho delip
qurnts viii bee forwarded ~ the de.
pariment uf Justice
AZ the CudomhuuHes ON tho bound
Hiy line between the United stuteF
and MeAigu, n h explained, there Will
ts Hu investigation conducted .egird-
ing every person who attempts tu re-
turn 20 this country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Help Is mort plentiful when. you
don't need IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Huntington has about two thoufnua
dollars on deposit. awaiting a. time 90
redeem bonds. Tho town board haH
issued an order 90 the treasurer O.
buy liberty bonds aith tn money and
hold them ON deposit insteg a, as they
viii become due before the bonds ~
the town aud they .,ei that Uncle sam
]. good hAnkInn md will NOT nil.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
ARMY MIN ~ UTAH ARE
TiIE LOWEST ~ DISEASE

Tho records cun,6iled by the United
States department OF public health
service show ~ than } per cent OF
the men In eyiIB camps ana canton
mentl Of this ktsto were afflicted with
social dihcaaeb. / Tho exact percentage
In this state lWf,s 0.79 DER cent Only
two other so ~ showed better aver
ages, Oregot ranking nrst with O.59
per cent and 11pho second with 0.7G
Ter cent South Carolina. Florida and
Alabama, tho\ report says. had the
highest numbd6 ot<diseasod men, be-
ing rated as 5 per cent for each. The
report has just been filed with tho
city board OF health.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. T.. II. Welsh is back home
from Orioi visit with her daughter.
Mrs. G. H. Nickerson. at Provo.
Miss Maudc Burke and Mrs
Muriel Cleveland Shaw are at home
from a recent trip to Salt Lake City.
Mrs A. d. sutton Il, at homie
ntier shor, visit ut Provo with her
mother Mis-, Iclandc Sutton is
again 90 Westminster College at Zion.
Mrs ). {. Dalton and Miss
Daphne Dalton co. Salt Lake City
have lately visited with the family of
the CORNERS son. y. W Dalton. ut
rrice.
john poma was down from SEQ
field this week oH business flr re-
ports very cold weather ir his end of
The county. but not the SNOW usual
for this time of year
Mrs. Joe Henry is back at Price
from Baggs. WNo. where shc recent,
visited with her parents. After a
I short stay with her daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd v. Woods. at Price she will
return TO her HON, at peouia. Colo.
g j. Schrader, an experienced
oil man of Pittsburg. Pa. was in
! Castle Dale ON n accommodating trip
the. first of the week. lie aud as
fsociatos plan 10 begin drilling In the
northeast corner of WAYNE county
within thirty days. be- says.-Casuc
Dale Progress, lth.
DR. J. w. Graham was in Salt
Lake City last week 10 undergo q
medical examination before returning
to New Mexico. lie was turlough,d
rome q short time ago to be with Mrs..
Graham. the latter ~ OF influenza at
Castle Dale. She now is out OF dan
ser. Dr. Graham lately experienced
u severe siege of ho flu.
Cadet Vordis Miller. SON of Mr aud
Mrs. George NJ. Miller residing at the
Hotel Utah. hos lcft Tor Riverside.
Gala. whore he will resume his course
In aviation. pftcr spending the huli-
days with his parents Enid Miller.
his sister. accompanied him and will
vigi, rcntlvcH The father az the stu
dent filler o. u captain in the Red
Cross ANA his mother H. in charge oi
the Rod cross shop ON South Main
strcot-snlt Lake Tribune, sd
Peter Barbps.ic and Ike CHASER
the latter from Iion. were IN Proc
last Saturday after o. trip 10 lila.
vnihn. where both are interested n
Black Hawk Mercantile company
'fhc former has taken over the man
lagcmcnt of the Llvinct there. sue.
rccding Adolph Ouionhwmcr. who
has been with the concern since ~
establishment sou,c i've years ago
l'arbogliu family vii continue 8,
reside IN Price for q time at least.
IT. K. Macmillan. of the Reporter
force returned ,urly IN the week
from Price. where he spent Christ
mas with his family. lie ~ now IN
Quarantine. hut will soon be permit
ted To return Ia his work. Ncarl,
thirty families az Price were under
quarantine for influenza when h,
left that place and yet business of nj
kinds was going along as usual an,
school work had been resumed. Al
nc time have thcrc been amy rcstric
tons regarding travel 10 and from
Price eureka Reporter. 3d.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
PRICE AND NEARBY


Helper enrolled close TO six hun
dfcd members m be late Red Cross
drive.
Mr.. aud Mr.. B/W. Dalton are en-
t,rtaining yong lady at their
home now about two weeks old and
cl,ristcncd Dottio Dalton.
Low Evans he, MOVED his poolhall
aud soft dnuk place from the ground
floor building west of the postofiicr
10 the basement. The former location
has been rented for a barber shop.
Most Of the 1918 auto licenses exc
p,rcd with the old year aud owners
lVf ears have been notified. by the
secretary of state. that they must
secure new number plates II they in
tend using their machines.
$. &. Miles a few days ago sold hls
building ON Main stfcct. including
the barber shop, 10 J. G. Jensen, III
sbecpman. The consideration ~ ab0u'
twelve thousand dollars. Miles gives
possession the first of April, IL il
Understood.
"UncJc Billy" Morgan IL quite ~
his week at his nome % mile or ~
nbovo Price with severe cold lie D.
IN his cighty.fourth year aud has
hecn resident o. this section for
close 10 forty Year,. Ills trouble
borders ON influenza.
Someone either threw rock ut
shot INTO one Of the plate glass Ia the
front of Carbon County Commission
company's Main street building last
Sunday night. The replacing of a.,
glass will cost around scvcnty-fiyc
dollars. II Wa insured,
Funeral services were held last
Saturday at Helper for Albert, tho
little 3-year-old 7ln OF Mr.. and Mn.
Frank Potasto. The child died the
dag before after being scaldcd. H.
was playing ON thi floor al the famil5
home when he tipped over boiler OF
hot water.
W. 4. Lowry|T9rcntly purchased
from j. c. JeI,s " the sam Lewis
property on NORTH ninth street with
eighty feet fronta@, the oonsidora-
lion being eight hundred dollars. l.
runs back Ia a 10; owned by Lowry
IN North Eighth street and gives the
owner right of way through the en-
tire block.
! Carbon countys record in The fourth
liberty loan IN one 10 be proud o. Of
fetal figures just made public show
that the allotment was f35s, 900 with
/ sG7i $50 subscribed. Per cent of quota
Huhscfibed. 1873; total number Of
subscriptions. 1888, per cent Of popu-
lntion subscribing 57.S7. Total sub
soriptions. Tor the state, ti9,S7S.60o
Allotment, fis,b70,S0O
Certificates of cgistration are be-
ling issued this year with each auto
Mobile license, as "A safeguard against
thefts of mOtoTcars, according To
Harden Bennion, secretary of state.
1.-THE certificate is 10 be carried in the
pocket of the owner or driver, and in
the event that the license plate is lost
or stolen, the driver may avert an
Eoyaucc by showing his card to any
traffic officer.
Utah as a state has just turned her
twenty-third birthday anniversary.
Twenty-three years ago last Satur-
day Grover Cleveland, then president
lcf the United States, affixed his
signature to the proclamation, follow
ing approval Of the enabling act,
hich was the final act in inducing
the territory of Utah into the sister
hood of states. Utah was the forty
fifth state admitted To the union.
The old form Of parcel post G. O.
lD. tags will no longer be used, ae-
eording to a ruling made by the post
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10
CURED AT 4 COST OF TWENTY
FIVE CENTS

Eight years ago when We first
moved 10 Nation. / was a great sur
ferer from Indigestion and constipa %
ton" writes MIS-. Robert Allison Of
Nation, MS Il had frequent head
aches ..nd dizzy spells. and there was
"a feeling like "a heavy weight pressing
ON my stomach ana chest all the time.
I felt miserable Every morsel Of my
food distressed me. l could not rest az
night end 1 felt tired and worn out
all the time, One bottle OF Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me and 1 have
since felt like a different Terson. "--
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

An investigation by the salt Lake
Herald shows that Crawford's lun has
the honor Of being the first Ut1h boy
To- give his life Tor his country in the
present war. Inquiry Of the state
council Of defense discloaes that pri-
veto Edward J. Crawford. ~ years 81
nge and u the Signai corps. was the
first Utah man TO give hiH life In
France.
Private Crawford. whose parents
MIR and Mrs. u. w. Crawford. reside
az Castle Gate was the first name TO
be written into the death roll "a the
war department IN Washington, H. g.,
from Utah. lie made the supreme
sacrifice. tho end coming IN ono 81 tho
American base hospitals IN France ON
December ~. 1917. due g. un acci-
dent
Ills body now rests IN tie muniCi-
pal cemetery IN Chnumont. France
4 hrithcr. Nicholas Crawford. 81 whit
the one Hundred and Forty Filth
Field artillery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

office department. effective January
l. 1910. and new form has beer
provided as substitute. Parcels
presented for mnihng. to which tho
old tags are attached. will not be- nc.
reptcd. and the s"nder will be re-
uuircd 10 fill ont the new form, To be
had NJ all postofficcs.
DR. +. V. McGillcuddy. The last Of
the public service men sent TO Utah
10 aid the state board Of health in tn
suppression of influenza. has return.
ed home 10 San Francisco. Gala. lie
''as one Of six surgeons sent here by
The United States public health SER
vice and acted under the direction Of
DR.. 7. Il. Beatty 40 surgeon in the
public health service. During his stay
IN Emery county and elsewhere IN thi,
section Of tho state IN helping to
eradicate the influenza.
Robert McKutc had word this
week from Capt. William r. Pcyton
from New York City. where he ~
now stationed In the signal service OF
the army. lie enlisted here some six
Seen years ago ~ o. private and came
hack from Hawaii as 70 sergeant.
With much foreign service 10 his
credit, Captain pcyton will soon be
retired lie D. brother of T., NJ.
pcyton and formerly worked AT Prize
ns an operator Tor the Denver and
Rio Grandc and later for the gov
eminent when tho latter maintained
q telegraph line from here 90 the
llntnh Basin country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

on account of the influenza situu-
ton In various districts Of the West,
the Utah Cattle and Horsegrowerf'
association has deferred ia c0nven-
ZION. II Is announced by Thomas Red
mond. secretary 81 the state live stock
board, II had been the intention az
the association 90 hold ita meeting
about January itth, during the period
of sessions Of the national and state
v oolgrowers' organizations. which also
have been postponed on tho same aC-
count until some time 90 be announced
later
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Editor salt Lake Herald
CASTLE GATE, Dec. 27.--Onc year
agp today my boy paid the ruprcmc
sacrifice FOR his country IN France.
and lies In Chaumout municipal ceme-
tory. France. Find ON account 81 his
death In your ISSUE Of January ! or 2.
1918. VIII YOU please rCy why this
honor has been taken from him and
given to another whose death uc-
CURED slmost three months btor7
am curious 90 know Tor what reason
while we al join IN giving all honor
to our brave boys. dead and alive.
why not be fair and square,"
A. W. CRAWFORD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Gov. Simon Bamberger last satur-
day announced that he had appointed
Joseph 70. Prick, az present chief jus
tlee In that tribunal TO fill out the un-
expired term OF the lats Justice VIII
liam M. Mecarty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

The state department han made
public a message under date OF Jan
uary LIST. from the French government.
The French government wishes a.
express lts profound sympathy ana
gratitude 10 the American families
whose sons have met a glorious death
on French soil during the war u
wishes 20 share In their MORNINGS.
The graves of the. young soldiers of
America are as sacred Ia lis eyes as
are those Of their French comrades.
and II viii take the necessary meas
ures 10 provide thai they shah be
respected and tended with a reverent
and patriotic care"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

Mrs Ida v, Lltater hes just received
her appointment as postmlstless at
Cleveland. Also permission from the
department 10 move the office TO her
own home upon receipt OF her COM
mission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

The anoients spent muchof their
time worrying about the future and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-10

IL may be hard to be unhappy when
thlhgs are all breaking right" IL
isni impossible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
County Commissioners Back
From Road Inspection

The county commissioners returned
early Thursday morning from a 200
mile trip of inspection over roads to
Cincinnati. around that city, and for
about sixty miles in Kentucky
The trip was made in anticipation
of the county's road program for the
next year, embracing the paving Of
thirty miles OF roads, including the
Hagerstown and Boston pixies and two
others.
Samples Of tarvia bound road sur
faces were brought back by the COM
missioners, which they may decide
to use on the less travelled roads, in
stead of concrete or asphalt.
The cost of this type of road would
be about $500 mile, say the COM
misioners, instead of 10000, the prob.
able cost of cement
While all the roads probably will be
declared public utility, the next step
in the program after the commission
ers' tour of inspection a week ago,
they cannot be built all at one time,
an dthe commissioners will have to
choose which one must be built and
which can wait, they said Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
GIRLS LEAD IN MURRAY BILL

The eternal feminine will predomi-
nate on the new bill opening at the
Murray today for the entire last half.
by actual count, there being thirteen
girls and two young men. We surmise
the two young men are not nervous
over this unusual course of events,
unless this female semblage should
ascend upon them to purchase Ice
cream sodas, which would be a mean
trick just when the tax Is going on.
The Rainbow Revue consists OF ten
girls and one man, while Ollie and Flo
Walters compose one of the daintiest
sister acts seen here this season, the
other young lady comprising part OF
the team OF Nelson and Castle who
were featured in the musical comedy
success, "Katinka," several seasons
past. This bill has every appearance
of being the biggest and best OF the
season, and In addition Fred Stone In
his latest picture, Johnny Get Your
Cum" will also be shown. This pic
ture was shown recently at the Circle,
Indianapolis, and several Richmond
ties who Witnessed 1t, say 1t is one OF
the greatest pictures of the season.
Stone has not shown to advantage
in his former pictures, but in this they
say you will readily see why Broad.
way paid $500 per seat to see him all
last season. This bill runs the en-
tire last half, and the management is
| predicting record-breaking business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
.MRS.P. COMSTOCK
MADE PRESIDENT
OF WOMEN'S CLUB
Other Officers Chosen at First
Meeting of New Local Or
ganlzatlon.

Mrs. Paul Comstock was elected
president of the Woman's club at the
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
Grace Methodist church. Other Off
GERS elected were: First vice-president,
Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel; second vice-pres-
1dent, Mrs. George Eggemeyer; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank Druitt, corresponding
secretary, Mary Anna Stubs; treas
urer, Mrs. Samuel Fred; registrar,
Miss Margaret Starr.
The constitution and bylaws pub
lished in The Palladium March 20,
was adopted by the club. The object
of the new club Is 1.-THE mutual i'm
provement and united effort toward
the betterment of the community"
Charter Membership Of 800.
The executive board will appoint
chairmen Of committees who will
work this summer on the program for
next year. The year books with the
program will be out late in the sum-
mer. The four departments in the
club will be music, literature, art, civic
and home economics. The music de-
partment will permit to membership
only active members, as was the rule
in the Music Study club which has
affiliated with the new club. The
civic and home economics department
will manage the DayNursery which
was under the supervision of the Do
nestle Science club, taken as a nu.
cleus for the new club.
The first meeting of the club next
year will be held In October. The
charter membership is almost 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Previous Service Men
Wanted For Siberia

Special inducements for enlistment
in the army are offered by recruiting
offices of the United States, Army Re-
cruiter Wright announced Thursday.
Men can be enlisted for the infantry
and medical corps for service In 81
IBERIA. Qualifications for this service
are enlistment period three years and
is restricted altogether to white men
with previous service. No person who
has not had previous service in the
regular or National army will be &C
cepted for this service.
The United States recruiting sta.
ton at Indianapolis is in need OF two
experienced stenographers, who have
had previous service. The pay is 500
a month and the enlistment period will
be for one year. No inexperienced
stenographers will be accepted. Men
qualifying are requested to call the
local recruiting office at Sixth and
Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

Claude A. Doyle. of 105th U. 8. En-
gineers Band, arrived home yesterday
after eleven months in France with
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Doyle has received his honorable dis
charge from Camp Taylor, KY.
William Orville Frazier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Frazier, of Hag-
erstown, is listed In the casualties as
killed in action, formerly reported
died.
Corporal Raleigh p. Doner has re-
turned to Camp Funston, following a
thirty days furlough spent with rela-
tives here.
Clarence D. Cox, recently returned
from France, has received his honor
able discharge from Camp Custer, and
arrived here yesterday at the~home OF
his mother. Mrs. Sarah e. Cox, 227
North Tenth street
Mrs. w. L. Misener received q
cablegram Wednesday from her hus.
band, Captain Misener, saying that he
sailed from France April 10 and ex-
poets to land In New York soon. Cap
tain Misener Is In the medical corps
and has been overseas since last June.
Sergeant Ray Swisser, who has been
in France for number of months, has
now been appointed instructor OF
Gregg shorthand in the American Uni
versity at Beaune, France. Sergeant
Swisser was offered this work follow
ing demonstration of his ability with
shorthand and typewriting. He went
to France last July.
Joseph Baker, of North H street
writes from France that he is we'll and
contented.
Harry Lane. who is with the Amer
lean Army of Occupation in Luxem
burg, wrote in a recent letter received
by friends here that he was expecting
transportation home about May l.
Sergeant Don Warfel, formerly Of 6
o. 8. Air squadron and now with the
Four hundred and eighteenth casuals
arrived in New York yesterday, &C
cording to a telegram received by hi.
parents. Sergeant Warfel will go tt
Camp Merritt, N. j., for his honorable
discharge. He was stationed in Eng
land during the war.
Leland Fishback is sailing from Liv
erpool today, cable received by hi
parents in this city stated. F'ishbacl
has been overseas for over a year.
Mason Thomas nf Carn Crafor NH,
has been spending short furlough il
Richmond, returned to camp last eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
SMITH WANTS HIS
CONTRACT Examined

Isaac e. Smith. contractor for the
Main street bridge. who was relieved
OF his contract by the county commits,
sioners last Saturday, has filed with
them petition to have the entire mat.
ter Of the contract examined by rep.
Iresentatives OF the state board of &C.
counts
He asks that all work done, and la
Dor and money expended, be thorough.
ly examined, and an estimate made OF
the work to be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
This is NOT A MOVING PICTURE"

THIS is NOT A MOVING PICTURE"
The Devereux Players are present
ing Love and Geography" an extre-
mely funny comedy in acts, under
the auspices Of Earlham College. Sat
urday evening. May 8, at the College
Auditorium. These players are direct
from New York and we are fortunate
in being able to have this company
even at such a short notice which was
caused by change Of route. While
at Charlottesville, this company was
seen ty Mr.. Harry Miller, native son
of Richmond, and highly extolled. Read
his criticism tomorrow and remember
the time, place and date. Reserved
seats. Zoe; general admission, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
CHILD GOES A-vIsITINe.

A three-year-old girl wandered into
the Home for Aged Women Thursday
morning, and had a happy half-hour
visiting. The matron notified the po-
lice, as she seemed to be lost. She
was returned to her mother when the
latter called up. after a short stay at
the Home for Friendless Women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary C. Rottinghaus to Lawrence
A. Rottinghaus and Octavia Rotting-
haus, lots 9 and IL, E. L. Cleaver's
addition to Richmond. 81.
John J. Schultz to Isaac s. Lanning.
lot 6, Bickle and Laws addition to
Richmond. 81.
Emil Minck, ST., to Harry w. Minck,
ct al, lot 48, Haynes addition to Rich
mond. 81.
Henry T. Knode to Morris T. Clark,
lot 81, Hayes addition to Richmond.
Micajah Henley to Sarah A. Run
nels, lot 525. E. Stars addition to
Richmond. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Wilmore Building Company
Association Papers Filed

Articles of Association were record
ed In the courthouse Thursday for the
Wilmore Building company, consisting
of A. w. Gregg. Lawrence Hanley and
Clarence C. Brown. The company's
capital stock Is $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

King Alfonso discussed labor ques-
tons with several workers at dis
.tribution of prozes to members of the
Railwaymen's Association in Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Circuit Court Records

Caleb J. Harvey, administrator OF
the estate of John w. Horick, deceas.
ed, sued William Buris for $42 on
a Judgment alleged to be due the es-
state, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news q
Richmond and Wayne county 80
dters and sailors. VIII appear daily
b the Palladium. Contxihuttona
vim be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
DENY MEXICAN SUPPORT
(Ry Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
BUENOS AIRES. May 1.-Nonorio
Pueyrredon. foreign minister, denied
today that Argentina had any part in
Mexico,s refusal to recognize the Mon.
roe doctrine.