davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
IN TIE REPV5BIIC TONIGIIT

Not only is Viola Dana one OF the
widest known and best loved stars
Of the screen but she Is also one Of
the Youngest. This fortunate young
player, who Will be seen Ia the Metro
production, The Gold Cure. at the
Republic theatre tonight. started her
career at the age of five as 3 toe dan
Ger. As she became older her prefer
ence was for the spoken drama and
she was In constant demand for child
role In sage productions. One Of her
first dramatic parts was In Ibsen's
when We Dead Awake" and later
she appeared in the important r5lo
or Little Hendrick in Rip Van Win.
kle,' with Thomas Jefferson.
The play in which Miss Dana made
herself famous from coast to coast,
however. was The Poor Little Rich
Girl. Iii which she played the title
role and which was phenomenal sue
cess on Broadway Tor more than two
years. she gave such remarkable
performance in this part that she was
Immediately approached BY the Metro
Pictures Corporation who saw her
tremendous possibilities for the
screen. Since then this popular play
81 has appeared IN such successes as
Opportunity. Flower Of the Dusk. "
Breakers Ahead, "a Weaver Of
Dreams, .-The Winding Trail and
4Biue Jeans The last named play
has been called By the critics "a reve-
Iation OF motion picture excellence, "
and was made from the famous melo-
drama Of the same name.
Miss Dana was born in Brooklyn but
later moved to New York where she
was educated This young star Is just
eighteen and Is fast approaching the
topmost heights Of her profession.
Added attraction. q good comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
At
AZ THE PALACE

:
Clara Kim0an Y0ullg. Ia tense and
AZ n0rbtng perturbation Of the noted
stage success. ~snlriey Kaya. viii
he the very ma asaracEasm at the r'al-
ace this evenIn&. In thtn exCalient
nhof0paay Clara Eiznhaal Young por-
trays the role OF Shirley. the viyaciOps
daughter 81 Edgerkon Kaye. president
Of the great Union central n r He
holds his position through his descent
from Pirate Kaye. who founded the
line, rather than through any execa-
tive ability 0f his own. III >. MRgen.
the brugque dnancier from the west.
ably deiGneatad ~ George Fawcett,
has bought the house next door TO
the Hayes: ne cares not at all for the
society life Of the east, while his wife
Is worried ~ her many servants. Ltit
his sfsapper daughter yearns with all
her heart to freak into the society
swim, where Shirley Kaye reigns SUI
preme n. u and John Rowson. his
young associate who incidentally
hates all women, especially eastern
ers secures majority of the proxies
.os Union Central shareholders. and
the busting Of Edgertnn Kaye Is q
matter OF days Win breaking heart
he tells his daughter Of the inpend-
Ing blow she rises to the situation;
and how she plays the society game,
com bining II with high anance 70 save
the family fortunes. III q stirring tale.
All the same time she finally wins the
love of John Rowson. which brings
into the story OF American business
and social life an absorbing thread
of heart interest A very interesting
Outing Chester travelogue also. THIS
is very enjoyable show this evening,
so don't fail "a. enjoy It, Tomorrow,
William s. Hart, IN Selfish Yates
and Burton Holmes trayeIogue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
SPEAKER TELLS
PRESENT AND FUTURE
WORK or RED CROSS

The present and the future BIZ the
American Red Cross, especially n ref
erence 10 the work Of the chapters,
we're told 81 IN j most impressive man
ner By Mrs. woodley. associate direc-
tor Of the Bureau OF Development Pc
tonac Division. American Red Cross,
Ill the general meeting Of local Bed
Gross workers held III the naunlcipai
building LAST Friday afternoon
The meeting was held at the angges-
ton og national headquarters II pslr-
suance oE their policy Of keeping the
chapters throughout the country fn-
ssrested ia Rsd Cross work BY p0int-
ing ont tins present and future needs
Tor service. The women's work de-
parfmens and the home service sec-
tion 81 the local chapter being aspe.
csaIiy interested iii the subject ~ hFg.
4vocdlsy'a address were largely rep
resented as the meeting
After referring TO the prominent
part, the Red Cross took ID the war.
and L. Marshall Foch's statement that
the var could not have been won
wtth0pa she Red Cross. Hrs RoOdiey
faid thar ID withdraw ita hnnd %
mercy n0w. wtea the stricken peO-
plsa oe tie world so desperately need
Cd it. d untglnkatle. She emphasized
che asssanse kisak oar scsdlera and
sasasrs. and khetr Gazniltez, nor hare
on tse Red Cross and raid thas "a
meet alssas demands would raoairs
stila eurzhar acsiVa saxvlce o. TIE ~,
az Red CE0ss wOekegn. especially for
kmitsang. aa aBtGal gaFneaks amd
G0r ozsa pggiae w0g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
Leuis Del nalze Dlsehargea.

Private Louis Del EaIzO was yes
tsrday discharged from the service,
and Ii spending few days ~ Balti-
more tef0re returning home. Private
Del Balzc arrived 1t Camp Meade 4
week ago and WAS given his honor
able discharge papers there. He left
here with Company n, which later
became = unit Of the 1l5th infantry
He fought in The Alsace sector, July
81 to September I. and was wounded
ID the left temple Re entered the
service before be vas -. The yUung
man Is son Of Bandanaan lei RaizO,
og the Naval AcAderny, and was born
iii Naples. italy. On hts diacharge pa-
pera his character VAS given ~
good
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
STILL IN NEED OF
KNITTING WOMEN TO
CARRY ON THE WORK

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, chairman
Of the Knitting committee Of the Anne
Arundel Chapter Of the Red Cross, has
Just been informed By Miss Hattie
Henkei, OF Washington, chairman Of
the production committee Of the Red
Cross, Washington, that women are
wanted to carry 81. knitting gar
ments FOR the refugees.
The garments wanted and needed
are those for children ChiIdren's
socks, chlldren's sweaters and chill
dren.g scarfs, as we'll as shoulder
shawls for old women
Mrs. Gassaway has ordered the
yarn. and notice wlIi be given as soon
as it Is received ID the mean time
any women Or girls willing TO knit the
garments TOR children refugees and
tie old women. may send their names
to Mrs Gassaway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
vvGSa ms CLUB 10
opEN CAFETERIA FOR
Is DAILY SERVICE


shIp YAgeughSmt Saake
Yesterday agternO0n's meeting It
the Wosnan'a club VAS well attended.
Mrs.. Ri. George Barber presided. In
terest cenfeged Ia Miss Dean, who gave
& talk before the club on the proposed
work 81 the I. W. c. A. il this city
ana eounty with permission Of the
club, Miss Dean who % odiciai repre-
sentative az TIE War Wor Council u
the Y. wv. G. A. will open daily cag-
eterEa luncheon on next Tuesday.
March 4, al the woman's club rooms
over the Annapolis bank Luncheon
viii be served daily from i2 o'clock
noon until p n
Miss Dean asks for volunteer as
sistanls. and any young woman wlao IL
willing to aid in the work may send
their name 10 her 1t IL State Circle.
The daily luncheons are started as d
try-out and il successful viii be made
permanent.
Az the meeting Of the club ycsteT0ay
the constitution was amended r.
der TO permit and allow women of
Charles, Prince George. Calvert or am
other county and women Of other
states to be members Of the Anne
Arundel County W0nan's club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
ACIEAR CONPIE
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Or. Twa-,is, d cIl.Isisoga
Clio d Z. .l4sl


pr. II. M. Edwa-ds ieT IL years treated
scores Cs women for liver aid bowl
ailments Duri1g thc1e years biz rage Is
his patients q prescription made Il 4 few
weii.kncvsn vegetable iE.arstiea riiSed
with olive oil, llsia;ng them Pf. ..4gs;asfas
Give Tables, Ycu vgsl lSao7 I'll 81
their olive cci31.
These t11lets ere wc.dcr. lie
liver aid levels, wsssss1rll cause d .sstI
action, yiag Of ths waste ard tsi5an.
Gus matter Ii ones system.
IL yoC have a pale face, s2ilow !laoii. dul
eyes, p1npIcs, coated tongue, hcads I'D. i
listIess, no-good feel.ar, 81 ext e eefssai,
inactive bowels, yen t1'..a &C # Dr.
Edwards Olive Ta'ic..3 rightly fsr . tine
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands ct women as wei - lle1
take On. Edwards' Olive Tabletstal sue.
cessful substitute for calonel nov and
then lust I'd keep Iii the pink III condition
Zoe md CSC per box All druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE GIVES REPORT

The War Camp Community Service
has submitted its report for the week
ending February "a, as follows:
Men visiting the club room, 1.bS5;
letters mailed. SIT; luncheons served,
4O4.
AT the weekly dance 225 men AZ
tended. and there were many at the
community sing. Three basket ball
games we're held during the week.
Work d progressing on the bowling
alleys, and 1t Il reported that the col
ored service mems club Is progress
ing, but has not vet been formally
opened.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
TROOPS At
CAMP MEADE NUMBER
MORE THAN 1000 NOW
F.aaainss Baad, Ramous ColsreA Masi-
sal Organirasion Il At camps
Baf 1.nckang It's Leader


camp Meade. Md, FEB rs Sergt
r.andsn's Land ii here The official
colored mnsicmakers Of the Three
Hundred and sixty eighth infantry,
part Of the Buffalo division. pulled
into camp Just before dawn this morn
ing. But Drum Major Edgar 4. Lam
din the man who wriggIed his way
lso tame, and more popularity known
as the man who made President VIII
son laugh during the parade III Bal
timore last year. Is confined 70 q hos
pital 1T H0Iok N il, with pneu-
lllonia. However. his companions hers
Pay he is getting around all right and
wIll soon he back at Meade.
when ne was put in the hospital and
men of his Land visited him. telling
him they were ordered to Camp Upton
and shence To Meade. I1andIr smiled
and quoted Polly or the Circus, with
: gesture, saying But the show
must so on.
Regiment Practically Complete.
The Three Hundred and Sixty
eighth infantry Is now practically q
complete Organization here With head
quarters established where the Seven
lty-frst regimaAeai headquarters for
Ineriy stood. the men are stationed
TN the larracks III that immediate part
OF the camp, and though they are not
allowed to leave camp, because they
are .up for discharge. there are no
restrictions about their receiving yisi-
tors, except that women must repair
TO the railroad trains ~ Up. M, OF
can stay In camp at various entertain
Elnents * they 80 Immediately after the
festivities are over.
Nearly $500 more coIored soldiers
from overseas arrived IN camp late
tonight, They were Headquarters and
companies G. /, X. Z and NJ, of the
Three Hundred and Sixty seventh in.
Ifantry 81 officers and t.4S4 men In
Iall. A number OF the officers Of both
this unit and the Three Hundred and
Sixty eighth are coIored. among them
several majors With the arrivals
there are close to 1000 negro troops
in camp
Wounded From Newport News.
Arrivals this morning also included
SO wounded overseas men who came
here from Newport News and wer,
taken 70 the bass hosritai Aniona
lothers expected any moment are MO
bile Hospital Unit No 100. six officers
land 80 men Three Hundred and six
tty-ffth Infantry Detachment; rs Of
Ulcers and So men, and the SIxty-sixtE
Coast ARTILLERY Detachment. one OF
1iicer and ~ men HOboken Casua
Company. No. III, two officers and 10;
men, has been ordered here and MAJ
arrive In . few days
lit was runored today about head
quarters that the Three Hundred ant
F.ity-nrs. lsicid .rtiilorg colnred
overseas men who arrived here few
days ago. may he sent to Washington
to parade before President Wilson.
Brig Gen. James n. Erwin, com
Imanding the Ninety second division
which includes practically all OF til,
Icolored troops here nov, visited CAM
headquarters this morning and paiC
Ibis respects to Brigadier- Genera
schindel Col. wv. d. Forsythe, pre-
viousiy attached to the Eleventh divis
lon here. has been sent to Jackson
Miss. on recruiting mission.
Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
ONLY NAVAL OFFICER
GERMAN PRISONER HAS
THRILLING ExPERIENe

visitor II Annapolis Was Aboard Iar
pedoea Lincoln, Was Made rrisa.
ner And Suam Rhine ii ESCAPE
LIEUTENANT Edouara II III
s. Navy. MRS, Isaaca ana lit
ter. cAbeil. are guests ~ Nf
S. straAaFn, wife Of Can't
D. s. Al. at the strahorn resta
Green street
Lieut. Isaacs was the ol
officer taken prisoner hy It'll
during the war When tia
was torpedoed and he MI
ensign Id the u II navy on
surrendered himself as
officer, thereby saving the
He was taken prisoner ana
fined in five different Gef5
camps. He finally escaped
the river Rhine over no
From that country he
United states and home afli
thrilling experience
Last Tuesday. Lieut. Isasis
talk on his experience befog
shipmen at the Naval aeait.a
count OF which Is being pal,
tally in The log. the we,
published BY the regimen
49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
Knonlr,

Wh0n cooking kraut the next time
put enough aOr. several meals into the
kettle. then cook It hlowly FOR al hour
Or ncre Aseore adding seasoning Put
the saperIluoaa kraut ID pint Or quar-
cans and next time kraft il to ~ OF
the Dill og fare Just opsn : can. ad9
sha ssaanning and heat no There viii
BE- 10 xrnoi1 whatever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
ge Ss0ag T'Ae vsf
a9a Xan ne w

Cid peopfa rho ara fsskie and yOUnsg
poopls wh0 are weak, will b stxsn Z
ened aAa enabled 10 so Through the
c0la weaEhar by faking GROVES
Is gTIE SIS ChIll TONIC, which q
ssmnly IRON and oUgsINE sas
IN agxv So PLEASANT evsn eaail
ms 81 Xua ear soon fDal Isss SeEas ~
yra meet KEsDs So.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
WILL MAKE PAYING
YOUR INCOME TAX
VERY EASY MATTER
GeYernnaent Representative 70 Be St..
tionea Here Tfll March is te
GIVE Full InfNrmation

Eyerybody's share In the war cost IL
now due and the federal income tax
must be paid ~ March lis.
United States Revenue Collector
Joshua w Miles. has arranged to have
q representative ct Anna polis daily
from 8 d m to evening, for the par-
pose OF giving all information neces-
sary to those who desire 10 seek It on
the matter Of payment Of revenue tax
to the government
The local representative who Will
give all Information required y +. ].
Schulz, well known to Annapolitans,
and former resident Of Eastport. Dir.
Sshulz will be IN the ONCE Of the dep-
uty collector at the postoffice from to-
DAY until Earch Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
BODY IS
TAX
10 De q
nesess Bureau
Has Every AuaIlatla
Officer h Fled
s Pen TIES lF YOU
EYOND MARCH l5

SEW wesks away, the collection
Gssgeaching tx O0 1s1S IN
Aas started on With bans.
81 a GguFing moons tax
10 and sworn atatefnents Os
uek reach Internal Rsvenus
III az before March 1A. and theirs
se ea for delinquency.
cote Of Maryland and Della
onla rake their returns and
sg s@xsa 60 Joshua w. Miiess
Dg az Internal Revenue Balti-
"a. Of to any cf bis deputy
who are now doing 1Eea al
work III TneOE1e Ta.x.
SCR gnenrna Tex BY March
Ia slogan 81 the Internal Rev
nraau. which has sent every
e 0Eaesr Into the Geld TO help
lse % understand tho require
an4 70 prepare the returns
Nagsas Must Mako RstUra.
s. ngeInnatsd that many thousands
nase ard married persons 10 this
oS she Unltsd States who have
before made annual retuEns are
red 10 90 10 this year.
sos tax returns must be made
go now emd March 10 By persons
esas Under the following classic
ag nnmarrIed person whose 1918
eoEna was 81 600 or over. Wild
sd widow sgg, Divorces and mar.
smn who are living apart from
ssbands Of wives, are for the
02 the Income Tax classed 40
sa
gasrssa0 person living with wife
wh68e 1918 net income was
IS over. The income Of both
SO aad wifo must Be considered.
With the earnlngs Of minor
~ e any.
ssaus @upsau oNers Aid.
I'd persOn ia the United States
either 81 sheas classic att0na
buay Rt onca Il penalties are
e ev6l6ed Re should secure
Farm 1910 a for reporting net
al 10 e6 000. OF Form 1910 IL
aes income exceeded shat amount
are baing distributed By COlleC-
and their Deputies. also BY banks
achieving the instructions On tha
correct return can be prepared
Yf person needs advice or
sha Deputy COlIeSkoFs ID the Geld
nash this without charge,
s. hsw Revenue Law places the In
ag aaty on citizens and resi-
Tbs internal Revenue Bureau
ana its men b work right with
hisc 60 get the tax and the re-
sr with active cooperation
az aua asarch 1H viii be paid
avary g0turn required ny law Will
tbs ReveEue ctiaces On tima.
nsmpsseas Are Allewsa.
pers0n n allowed d personal
es q 900. IL be % support
sa household relatives who Rre
aE apOh him he may claim the
81 the head og q family who has
axenaption an IL married.
Exaaa psTson who lives with
as u husband ls allowed ! personal
son be $4,000 Tie head 0f =
Rav q entitled to claim 9 similar
e2uaptlon.
maskional exemption Of 300 Is
aa sor each person under eight
g sacapahle Of sell support who
asat upon and received hls
Ogt from the taxpayer.
husband and wife living together
slgaed 10 bur one personal ex.
"a 5000 n they make seD-
ka xetuFns tbs exemption may oe
seaa 81 either or divided
Aecuraey Resulrsd.
tate accuracy Is necessary h
aAlAs up Income Ggures. ANY per-
NO s. working for wares should
ouf exactly how much be receAyed
xam9 the whole year 1918. Fees
Anh inserast. bond Interest. dividends.
received and III other items
81 reported correctly Mers
e5 are rot accepted, Tor they are
9su niibS 20 the taxpayer and the
sesnsnsast and defeat the proper adj
ten oa the law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Clerk william N. Woodward oG the
conrt granted the following marriage
license
Alexander Chfmoski, ri, Annapolis,
Nd. and Bessie v. Hayes. ~, Baiti-
more. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26
Clarence JleaIlng Faneral Yesterday

The funeral of Clarence JickIing.
whose death occurred on Friday morn
last, after 4 brief illpess, took place
yesterday afternoon from his moth
ers residence on Conduit street
The Rev Maurice s. White. pastor
of the Presbyterian church, conducted
the services. The pallbeareEs were
Mayor James r Strange. Messrs.
snAder. Charles i1ulin, Richard Dn-
vail, Paul Winchester and City CLERK
Roy ". Tydinss,
The intermenf was In the family lot
.at 81. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-26

In the absence Of a STRAW
liquid through, 4 tube ~ uts
may be used instead
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
COMMUNITY CHARITIES SOON
LIKELY TO BE MADE GENERAL

PROVO, NAV ls. Mr.. lncZ
knight Allen, president of the Utah
Stake Relief soriciN, today announced
q movement which will uu doubt
spread throughout all Of the relief
suclcly organizations IN the Mormon
church. when she told uf the com
muniiy welfare work 10 be- under
taken 300 this stake, The community
charity movement will take the place
Of the ward activities and big drive
will be- instituted Tor the purpose Of
securing sufficient fund, tp care Tor
he needs ui the dependent IN the
stake, The stake presidency has fum
,hed room Tor The members vi ihr
organization lu the church administer
lion building and later hlrlu oi
labor probably will bee cstubIl,irl u
connection with the movement
Glasses tor workers will open Sian
10Th and leading professional men of
The clty will assist 10 the instruction
pf those who attend. The welfare de-
pnrimrnt will he open Mondays, Wed
ncsduy- and Fridays of each week
Following her instructions ou Oh,
work to bee undertaken, Mr.. Alu
urged the necessity of the ulmu-'
charity toward those who ga, Oh,
pendent and stated that the pool
needed their hours of recreation an,
pleasure even more than do those sur
rounded with good homes and plenty
Mrs Ida Smoot Duesenberry of III,
general church board followed Mr.
Allen and gave the large congrega
ton of women mnch information mn,
urged them 10 assist IN the work, DR.
George II. Brimhall also spoke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
SOME GREAT RAGING EVENTS
Utah State Fair Promises Unusually
Good Card.

Correspondence The Sun
SALT LAKE CITY. NAV ~. OW.
ing tu The fact that this YEAR the
Utah state fair dates arr arranged 10
follow those ct the Northwestern cir
quits aud The Colorado circuits the en-.
irir, are expected To- be- large. Ncruti
ntigHs are nov under way tu pull off
n Mmbcr ui racing programs before
The fair uri inlly opens II b. lclt that
this will stimulate interest M racing
aud assist materially VA Keeping the
horses IN good shape.
The Utah State fair grounds are NJ
ready The scene ut more activity than
has been witnessed for many year,
past There are upwards at twenty
five head uf racing horses on the
grounds and are working oui IN anti
cipatiun "f the biggest race card Utah
has seen Tor many years
Manager -. W. pnrrntt reports nm.
prcccdcntcd activity M all depart
mcnis ut the association. These np.
puinimcni, base been made ~ assist
ant supervision, ~ the various depart
mrutss
G. H. Lawrence ct Salt Lake cts,
hog department. MAJOR John \. Ear.
ley. secretary If the Utah Mnnuiartur.
rrs association of Salt Lake City
manufacturers departments Harlow
druw of Salt Lake CITY, poultry de-
parlmcni Thomas Crumpton of lirig
ham City. department of horticulture,
j. u Ginger Ut Provo, horse depart
mUni. ~ recent meeting Of the o.
-ociuiiun Frank i. Hewlett. VIM ha,
served un the board Tor period ul
fourteen wears. was made lie mem
her ui the association.
Manager pnrrntt has just receive,
assurances that railroad rates oi On,
aud halt fares will be- offered ~
Iull rnlluuds
Owing 10 The success which was en-
iuNcd hy cunrcssinnairrs during III,
last years fair. the bid, for this year :
concessions are ALREADY coming IL
with great rupidiiy
Work un the manufacturers build
I ing lu accommodate The new govern
mrul exhibit b. begun, which will On
hnncc the value at this building yer,
materially o., un exhibition mall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
IN IIII nIsIIIIlr rnInI nI. nm.

Seventh Judicial District tu aud Tor
carbon county, Stale pr Utah. r. 80.
siNHsul Plaintiff NE Sick tiriUtstru.
Defendant NhrfiIa Nutitr uf Sale.
Y" %" .lld Hi shrUfrs sale uu che sth
uHN uI June. 1919. 90 tho ri-t front
uuur ui The courthouse Ht che huur uf
I Q o'clock. uuuu ut aiId dHy thr follow
INK iur. rihrd real estate, tuWit \
portion cot Loot % iu BLOCK 10 rfIYr
iuNuHItr survey. beginning ut the
southeast corner cot lot % liiuUE ~,
running thence west hI nrh Irvt
thence north thirteen Rode. thence east
1i HaN frrt. thru.r south Iu place COD
beginning, being the rHrt quarter uI
said lot O. a. o. kEiTEE sheriff
First pub. Mas o.. last June d. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-23
WOMEN ARE TO CONTINUE
WORK OF CoNsERVATIo ON

Victory garden, are 10 replace war
gardens. Victory housewife, tro a.
preserve fruit and dry vegetable Just
u, zcnlously ~ war mother, md
widows. Such b. an announcement
made by Mr.. Jeanette A. HYDE, si.',
chairman ui conservation work, Eh.
SAYS the women ot America having
once learned what conservation means
arr not going tu lri their last season b
accomplishments slip back into Oh,
dim past with other war memories
Mr., HYDE has received number ui
large posters ou conservation work
for distribution Zee county rhaimru
and a campaign ot lectures and pracii
cal demonstrations will be- held 90
civic reulcr- ut the state