davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
NorICE To wArEn I.sl-ns-.r,-..

Engineers office. Salt f,tr 80
Utah, June II. igtg.-NUti.o 4, ~.
By given that y Ray Loo M D..
Utah, has made application ir se,o,i
ance with the requirement. of n.
Compiled Laws of Utah. ist7
amended by the Sessions Jaws of ti,,t
1919, Co appropriate ono twenty. M,
l-2bl Of "A socond.foot ct water f,o,
"a small spring In Carbon county 81
spring Il situated 1900 feet We,i ~
1850 feet south ~ the uorthssfi
corner of Sec. 20. Twp. ~ ssv,,
Range - East. Salt Lake b,so 49,
meridian. \ log grihhinR Nlil be- css
structcd around tho spring ana N,
water viii be diverted Into trougt,
and there used from AprII iat 10 ~
tomhcr 3Oth, Inclusive. ul each yss,
Tor stock watering purpose This ab
plicatiun u designated boo tho tate -
Eincor's office az No. NutI All M
"HtH against the granting uf aid Al
plicatlun, stating tho Reasons thereto.
must be made hy affidavit boz dupiicsii
accompanied with a. fry ui 81 20. an.
illcd ln this office within thirty fi5
lays after the completion H. me pui
ltrhtiun ~ this notice s D. n
3pNADLE. State Engineer
Date ~ first pub. june I bate Go
.omplctlon ~ pub, julr lN 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Hogs Going Up.

CHICAGO, July After break
ing the high price record three times
last week, the hog market today con
ilnu'd ils upward course. New top
quotations were established az s224O
a hundred ls against ana average cost
of P2lhi un Thursday since when
There has been mo- trading until this
morning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
JULY IL, 1915

Privates Strankmap ana
the Price recruiting station boek q
sent this week on a three ' Were were ab.
vasslng trip. J. T. SmonvesI1sy ~ >, esn.
central station at Salt III, ,'A "a. Of t.
IN charge during Their absen.O ',y va
VI. Porter of Oakland. Colo ueofg
listed IN the cavalry for Ia aas e.
service s,,.i, - while David l.. bav r'a "a,
smith Oyiatt of Elmo boy. LAY ant
the aviation branch gone %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
NOTICE UNITED sTNrEs LAND


Office. Salt Lake CitN Utah. Junf
~, 1919. T,SWhom II Mas 'uncefh
Notice II hereby given that me siai,
.ui Utah has filed Ia this office lists ri
lands. selected by the said state. unif.
Sec. oi the act ~ souErr--. approves
July ID, 1894, as indemnlN seho'.
lands, viz. Serial O2ttSe, northwest
quarter northeast quarter. 81" 20 anl
southeast quarter southwest uulfir
Soc. 10. Twp, I 2 South. Range tisl
salt Lake meridian COPIES uI rI.i lflh
~ FAR as they relate a. said tracts l
descriptive subdivisions, have Teen
,"nspiruuusly posted in this office ~.
Inspection by any person IHlrfrsifN
ana by the public generally lliiht
the period 0f publication uI ihs h'
iice, or any time thereafter uHI lfi.'f
final approval ana CertifiratI.H uha,
departmental regulations ui AWl
1907, protests a. contests HFi l.'
claim nf the state tu any ut i"" Ha.
or subdivisions hereiuhriHIr us,
'iihed on the ground that iNn ihg
more valuable Tor mineral Cham lW
agricultural purposes. viii he receives
ana noted for report GO the stnri.'
land office al Washington, ID ' faL
ure so 90 protest or contest NliIln VI
Time specified viii be considered sll
ilclent evidence ~ the non Hihsi''
character ~ the tracts ami enc 7'le
Ions thereof, being utherN'-r W.,
from objection. viii bee approx.
tho state. GOULD 49, hlAhEiH' !.
Register. ,.
First pub, June s7i last july go. lgl,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION or UTAH

@uupetc Valley rHrmprs are already
being Offered IHrtytivo dollars a
I'n for thvr hay crops in the field.
Some local shD.pmen are predict
He mtydo.lar hay m PRIZE River
Valley by the time winter feeding
come, around
Nhearcrs iu Idaho al several places
have been making ms high as twenty
live dollars a day They are paid
twenty-five cents The high record
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Miss Frances Harmon. former D..
girl and daughter OF Low q in. mo
was married at the home of P,I l
and Mrs. e e. Ncslpu of Sal, ig
City, Thursday evening of lo., LAY ,11'
TO Leonard +. Croft They ar. ~ 20
on their honeymoon trip LATER ~
are to make their home .r w., '''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

d. f. +. Chamberlain. pb,,....
aud surgeon, announce fhe rc.gr-
ton Of practice ut Price by A card /.
this impression OF The Sun. Uissl
fees are in the Siiyagu. bu,ld,ng ~.
residence North Seventh .irpol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
. w llAMMoND, LICENSED An.
hiltACIER or TITIFs

abstracts of title furnished 10 any
'r..... .' tract in Eastern Utah. Fire
''".r written in the best cor,
t '.,s a'ng business IN An. stats
49, estate. bonds etc. Groupd ~,
Golden Rule building '' ''''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Ernest Il. Griffith. teacher of H.
violin, has card IN coo. impre.,.
Of The Sun. He give, part ~ n.
time to pupils at Helper and ala
portion TO Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
NorICE ro MNrEn rsEns-sTNTI

NOTICE To WATER USEIts-SiAll
Engineers office. salt Lake w
ltah, June 20, 1919. Notice Is hrlsl
given that John a. Powell ui fi,t
Utah, has made application bon Hc,",a
anee with the requirements ui ip' ~.
piled Laws ~ ltah, 1917, as alntH',
hy tho Session Laws of Utah, IHi'' ~
appropriate siNty-fiye hundredtns ',I
.ul second-foot OF water from e'
phur Greek in Carbon guuub 'et6
water viii bee diverted al "a point a.
iect east ~ the south Quarter .I"'
.1l Sec NJ, TWP. ~ South, l,HHt,
East Salt Lake base and Weilill"
ana COM eyed DOB ditch Tor "a
"i 1890 feet and there used if.'
nary Ist "a December alst lH
ui each year, hy means ul U".i'
unugns for stock AatoriUg I.N
RMS application is deslgu1trl
state engineers office ds h"
All protests against the grHnI.-
stld application, stating the
therefor must he made hy ailINI'N
duplicate, accompanied Wllu a
700, ana filed In this Office " .t"'r
lhlry (30) days after the ruWp.e"TE
O! the publication of this notice No.
McdONAGLE. State Engineer ~.
Date OF first pub, July 4, 1912 p'
OF completion OF publication Aus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. ,. q. caIIavo, ,.....
INTO Their new home on North V we
street the first of the pro.sr, Nlh. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lew. ara Se'a
the dwelling IN the ca.f , ~, 's1S1g
city vacated by the Callsw.,,.. %. ~
A. w. McKinnon ha. bcsun ibs , sas
daiion for a modern homo ., ''ll'
Lewis property on North Ninth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

The world doesn't want TO be made
better by force. IL would much rathei
be happy ana bad than unhappy ana
good.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

packer, decided 10 begin "a campaign
of education to induce the public to
eat more beef and lamb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Al the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil ser
vice commission has announced am
examination to be held al Helper on
September -, 1919, Tor the position
ut Imasler This office lu- an am
uual compensation off sixteen hundred
dollars ne be- eligible for Tins cx-
animation am applicant musst Doe a
citizen uf Che United States, must
actually reside within ma, delivery af
the office and have So resided at thc
time ihe present vacancy occurred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Legal blanks, deeds. blank books
notes ana sofoTth Ths sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Wedding announcements. engraved
pr printed See The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Continued on page fOur.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION ID
 NAME DELEGATE: 2:

George w Pennington was made
 permanent chairman of the Demc-
 cratic convention when it reconvened
 this afternoon from an adjourned
 session of the morning, called Tor
 the purpose of naming a candidate
 for delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket to succeed the late Charles A. Sulzer. When the convention was called
 to order this morning ". w. Casey was made temporary chairman and James F. Hurley temporary Secre- tary. The following committees were named:
 Committee on Credentials-Price Connors, Baxter, Nordale and Began Platform ommittee-Forrest, Troy Pennington, Ray. Memorial-Hess, Dunn, Hellenthal Sowerby. Patterson. Permanent Organization and Or
 der of Business-Hurley, Turner 1 Ray.
 The convention then took recess and reconvened at two o'clock thi: afternoon. It was expected the busi ness would be finished today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
 bY W0M!EN 10
 LEGISLATORS

Through the long hours of the night while the Legislative bodies were debating and deliberating upon the final passage of the last meas ures upon the calendar, the girl em- DIoyees of the House, served lunch con to the members of both the House and the Senate. Coffee and sandwiches were first served on the floor of the House shortly after midnight From that time until about six o'clock this morning, three percolators were almost constantly brewing more coffee for the weary s0lons and their assistants.
 These in the House office, who cerved luncheon were Mrs. l.. E. Adsit, Miss Frances Meisenthal, Mrs. Margaret Gochenour, Miss Gladys Daniel, Miss Christine Eilder, Miss Dorothy Haley and Miss Beatrice Watts. They were assisted by Mrs. Morton, wife of Harry F. Morton chief clerk of the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
}RITISH SCIENTIST WILL DEVOTE TIME
 TALKING TO DEAD

LONDON, April 24.-Sir Oliver Lodee, the British scientist who ten years ago startled the world with his assertion that communication could be esta bished with the dead, has @nnounced his resignation as prin- oipal of Birmingham University.
 'I intend,' he says, "to devote the remainder Of my life to the problem If the ether of space in both it's ph ysical and psychical relations. 1n the region of eonioint physics and psychology there is much work to b2 done."
 In a book recently published by Sir Oliver he wrote of the existence of his dead son in the spirit world aa1 of long conversations between them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MEMENTOS OF SESSION GIVEN
 THE MEMBERS

Mementos of the session were pre- sented to President Frawley and Speaker White by members of the Senate and the House before the close of the Fourth Legislative Ses- sion.
 Last night Howard watch was rre5ented to President Frawley by Senator Sundback on behalf of the members Of the Senate over whom he president had presided during inc session. President Frawley eX- pressed his appreciation of the gift in a short answer.
 Speaker Whiteswas given cof- f7e percClator and a dozen silver apoons by MT. Collins, on behalf of the members of the House. When presonting the gifts of the House, Mir. Collins said that they were tokens of the esteem felt by members Of the lower body for their Speaker, whom they knew had presided over them fairly and impartially. An covering, Speaker White said that He was proud that his regime was one which merited the beautiful gifts he had received, but that he appreciated more the good will of the legislature which prompted their Giving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
COMMITTEE SAYS
 SOPHIA ESTATES
 HONESTLY HANDLED

The joint committee of the Senate and House, which investigated the complaints regarding the admins. tration of the estates of the victime of the Princess Sophia, praised both of the administrators, their attorney and Probate Judge NJ L. Burton J. R. Willis and H. H Post are the administrators and H. l.. Faulkner their attorney. It was found that the estates have been handled in an economical. expeditions and lawful manner
 The findings were similar to these of the late grand jury
 The expense of the investigation was $253.05. Senator Hess said it was a completely useless investiga- ton, and objected to the appropria- tion to cover the cost, but It was allowed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MEASURE FOR PUBLIC SHIPS
 IS NOW LAW
PriCe-Noon Bill for Terri, toriaIIy Owned Ships Is Passed by Legislature
 and Becomes Law.

Early this morning, shortly after midnight. the Price-NOon bill cre1t- 1ng a Shipping Board, consisting of the Governor Secretary and Treas urer. authorizing the board to inves tgate the necessity and practicabI ity of the Territorys entering the shipping business and to enter Il if the investigations warrant 1T passed the Senate, and quickly there after it vas signed by the Governor
 The law appropriates $3o0,O00, and allows the Territory to operate ships between Alaska and the States and authorizes Alaskan municip2 | ties. on vote of the people, to eS tablish steamship lines betWeel municipalities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
LEGISLATURE
 ,.. COMES TO END
(Continued from Page One)

.---.--s ------- --------------------- ernoon. MT Casey moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. MT Noon attacked the bill on the ground that it was unconstitutional to make added duties for the secre- tary. The motion wasv, lost by a vote of to 9, supported oy MT. Casey, Mir Noon, Mir. Nordale, MT. Patterson MT. Pennington, MT. Ray, and Speaker White. The bill was read the second time and recom- mitted to the committee on Ways and Means.
 The bill was later brought up amended so that the Bo2rd of Audit and Control, consisting of the Gov ernor. Treasurer and Secretary, ap- point an auditor, and passed the House
 IS. B. 67. the Budget Pill, failed to pass the House.
 s. B. 12, amending the Compensa- tion Act so that mining employees may choose their own doctor, in stead of the companies doctor, when in need of medical attention, was Indefinitely postponed, on motion of MT. Collins MT. Began, MT. Dunn Mir Patterson and MT Pennington
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
RELIEVES RUSSIA WILL
 EVENTUALLY BECOME 4
 DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC

OMSK, Siberia. April 30.-Ad- iairal kolchak, head of the All-Rus- Han government speaking recently in Ekatrinbure before q conference of members ol the Duma, zemstvo and other organizations, reiterated lis belief in democracy for Russia declaring it to be "the only admiss- hle form of future government.
 Bolshevism, he said, is destroying the very foundation of authority in the country and means desperate struggle for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
opposed the motion.

opposed the motion.
 S. E. 32, the General Election Bill was recommitted to the committee on elections
 s. B. "A, providing for the reliei of Restitution, passed the House.
 S. B.,57 providing that notary publics be citizens of the United States and Territory of Alaska when they leave the Territory they lose the office, passed.
 S. B. 60, providing that no post masters acte as notaries public for the purpose of signing affidavits oi annual labor on mining claims, etc. passed
 S. B. 61, authorizing the Govern or to grant pardons, passed the House.
 s. B. 35, the Bastard Law, providing that the father of an il- legitimate child provide for it's sup port and that the child may assume the family name of the father, etc. failed to pass the House. SiB. 40, prohibiting family deser- tion and providing a penalty there fore, passed the House. S. B. 66, relative to added duties to be performed by the Attorney General passed the House.
 s. B. 56, relative to trustees pow CT of sale. passed the House.
 S. B. 5. providing for the trial of cases brought before biased judges. failed to pass the House
 s. F. 54, an eight hour bill by President Frawley, eXempting sea
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Kodiak at m and4 and Francisco at and Juneau time ' Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Enc.

sonal occupations, passed the House amended so that mining and fishinn industries were not exempted. g. l N IS, memorializing Con
 eress re2 rding Alaska's mail ser vice, passed Ge House. s. '. 39, defining aid providing punish for the crime of doing injury to light or telephone poles, wires, etc, passed
 s. B.. P, relative to the admins
 tratiOn of estates, passed the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the J. s. Weather
 Bureau.

Forecast Vicinity 24 Today
  becoming
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

He sins as much who holds the bag as he who puts into it.-French Proverb.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER xv-contInued.

And with the blow all his strength
returned, all his energy and zest for
battle. He forgot everything. Waving
the sword. he hurled himself into the
attacking ranks. They gave. and with
a cheer the defenders swept on into
the main street, Mark leading them.
How he fought that day he never
knew; long afterward he would see
visions Of 1t in sleep, and battle pic
lures that forever eluded his waking
consciousness. Round the little vii
from unexpected places, hideous death
traps caught the unwary and venture
some sometimes a street was filled
with jostling mob. too packed to use
Meir steel, tearing at one another with
Ases and teeth. There was no order,
and the command fell to him who
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Copyright. by W. q. Chapman.)
"weston." he answered.

"WestOn," he answered.
And suddenly he remembered Flea
nor, and. ashamed and Inundated, and
yet strangely elevated, he began to
push his way back through the crowd.
He turned into the street Of the Jail.
Dead bodies lay everywhere, and al
ready some Of the ambulance men were
succoring the wounded. Broken guns.
rifles, haversacks, all the parapher-
MALTA Of battle strewed the streets. The
debris Of the Jail came into view. The
sun, dancing above 1t, indicated, to
Marks astonishment, that hours had
passed, and that it was afternoon. Mark
felt suddenly sick, he trembled, and
with his last reserves of strength he
staggered forward.
Then he saw Colonel Howard with
In the orifice in the wall, and Eleanor
kneeling beside him, holding a water
bottle to his lips. She turned, saw
him, and ran to him, folded her Arms
about his neck and pressed her lips to
his.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
The Usual ,ThIna.

"Eh-yah! Spring is almost at
hand" admitted the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. Those gents over
yonder on the sunny side Of the court
house are engaged in garden talk.
They are advising each other as to
what vegetables are the most profit
able and the surest to yield abund-
antly, those that are the least affect
ed by dry, weather or long wet spells,
and those which will soonest produce
food for the table,"
"Ahl' Then there will be a great
deal Of gardening done this springf"
commented the specialized guest.
mo. They will do a great deal Of
talking about doing a great deal Of
gardening until 1t Is too late to do
any gardening this spring, and then
reluctantly put 1t off until next
spring."-Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
CHAPTER XVII.

Hartley sat up on the stretcher and
fixed his eyes on Howard's face. II
was evident that he was desperately
wounded. One Of the orderlies kneeled
beside him and held him.
'This man." said the General. chew.
ing at his mustache in emotion which
he could not altogether hide, twas once
an officer In the service of our coun.
try. He was engaged in confidential
work in the war department. He was
accused Of espiOnage-unjustly &C
cused."
With low cry Eleanor rushed for
ward and kneeled beside the stricken
man; she placed her arms about him
and drew his head down upon hel
shoulder. looking piteously into the
weary eyes. Hampton raised her hand
to his lips and kissed it.
"Unjustly accused" repeated thu
General. "Major Kellerman, stand te
attention. sirl You shall be heard
later. He was the victim of the Sys
TEN, which was even then laying itl
plans In Washington. He was the vic
tim Of a woman named Morsheim-
Hilda Morsheim, whose activities were
well known, though we could then do
nothing to counteract them. She made
a speciality Of Turing young officers into
gambling dens, winning large sums
from them, and thus leading them
down the slope toward disgrace and
death.
"She had a confederate who was
highly placed in the war department
When, by their united efforts, they
failed to make a traitor Of Captain
Hampton, they compassed his ruin
How they did SO I need not describe
now. The facts are OF record; It Ia
enough to say that they succeeded
Hampton was driven into exile; but
they were not satisfied with that. They
broke his career. they drove him from
the company of all decent men. But
that was not enough. They broke hii
wife's heart: she died. They made hii
name one Of execration. Still they
were not satisfied. With devilish in
genuity they sought to cover theii
tracks by making 1t appear that Hamp
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
Old Siberian CITY.

One Of the principal Siberian cities
is Tobolsk. the commercial center Of
the vast province Of Tobolsk, which
extends over an area Of 500. 900 square
miles. a large portion Of which, how.
ever. Is practically uninhabited. The
most prominent building In the city 10
the Kremlin, built In imitation Of the
great citadel In Moscow. This struc-
ture was erected by Swedish prisoners
Of war captured by Peter the Great at
the battle Of Poltava in 100.
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10
BY VICTOR ROUSSEAU

Colonel, attempting to make the pas
sage.
The General gave him his arm and
assisted him, and, when he stood still.
placed one arm about him to steady
him.
"Do you recognize that manr he
asked.
The Colonel stiffened; Kellerman
fell back against the wall.
"As I'm living man." cried Colo
mel Howard, "it's Hamptonr
Gilpin observer., 1919-04-10

Leading Them.
lage, the key to the days fortunes, the
tide ebbed and flowed. Company after
company came up on either side. Now
advancing, now driven back. the Amer
leans fought from street to street and
back again. Machine guns opened fire
seized II. Through all that nightmare
Mark fought at the head Of his COM
pany, looking like madman. as they
said Of him afterward. When he came
to himself at last he found himself,
unwounded, save for his bleeding arm,
from which the bandage had long since
fallen, and In command of battalion.
They had driven the Germans from
the last house Of the village. The de-
lay had saved the day. The reserves
had come pouring in. On the ridge be-
yond the enemy was marshaling for a
last counter-attack.
Mark looked about him. Lieutenants,
captains who should have commanded
companies, mingled with privates and
noncoms, were following, as II hypno-
tized, this middle-aged private with the
his heart swelled with the conscious
ness and pride Of leadership. And, at
his glance, roar went up that was
caught up from man to man and sent
echoing into the distance.
And Mark was swept away with un-
conQuerable enthusiasm. It was his
day, the day Of which every soldier
dreams.
"Come along, boys! Break them
upw he shouted, and ran forward.
With one resounding cheer the lines
swept after him. A ripple of machine
gun fire caught them, but could not
hold them. Over the fallen they
pressed on, cries Of triumph upon their
lips, the faces, set above the cleaning
bayonets. animated by single pur-
pose. And now they were upon them.
Mark fought In the bloody swirl.
Blades thrust ut him, bullets tore his
tattered uniform. Once he was down.
and he saw giant rush Mt him with
dubbed rife. He raised his arm, he
tried to drive with his sword, lunged
and missed. Then the uplifted rifle
fell harmlessly beside him, and the
giant fell forward, dead, over him, pin
ming him to the ground. and covering
him with his blood. A bayonet thrust
had passed clean through his body.
And. looking up bewildered. Mark
thought he saw Hartley's face look
Into his own.
Next moment Mark was on his feet
ugain, and Hartley had vanished. But
already the last tussle was over. The
Germans broke and fed.
Mark stood still. gasping. The mer
were crowding all about him, waving
their helmets on bayonet points. cheer
Ing him, Sinking his hnnd. Across thu
field two mounted men were riding
They came up to the ridge. and one. d
white-haired old officer. leaped to thu
ground and wrung Marks hand.
my thanks--Our country's thanks tt
YOU" he cried. "What Is your nnme7'
Mark looked and saw the General,
insignia upon the officers shoulder
straps.