davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

and by his breadth Of view, his unusual
tact, good judgment and force OF char
acter is able 90 take a short cut
through the usual army red tape and
get things done. We feel that when
the history Of the American L. f. Uni
verslty Is written that the name Of
Colonel Reeves will occupy a very high
place
II is planned TO do large amount
OF extension work from the university
as a center. The Y. NJ. C. A. has irafted
a number Of the best teachers we have.
that will be used for this purpose We
have organizers whose duty II IS to
visit army posts and make arrange
ments for meetings, which the extern
sion men will address or lead In the
discussion Of live, important topics on
all questions. In this way we will be
able TO reach many more men than it
would be possible 10 reach through the
university, although it will be Of in
spiratonal character
Dr. Butterneld is the leading adyo-
cate Of better social and economic con-
dItions in the open country. In con-
! sequence this phase Of agriculture VIII
be emphasized more here than it Is il
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
DO YOU SUFFER WITH
CATA RRH
II A We YOU H A D
INFLU ENZA?

- = 1tIa0I l-uaIl ttsuIIs IN tHLHftu OF Iue
head, nose, ears, throat and bronchial
tubes are being effected every day through
the application Of the Intra -venOus idea.
one Of the greatest advances III modern
medicine. The application IS thiss Ger
tain Inorganic substances are known TO
have especial curative effect on mucous ca
tarrh, but they cannot be applied directly
verify nor can they be given by the mouth,
when they are swallowed into the stomach,
etc, there is not only loss Of the strength
OF the drug In reaching the blood stream
stomach Not 50 with the Intra-venOus
medicine, Il passes directly into the blood
stream, full strength T. Immediately dis
tributed over the entire body acting as an
antidOte and healing the parts wherever it
finds diseaEe. II distributes itself over tho
Affected mucous membrane. IN 4 finer spray
than can be done with the 0ld-time spray,
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
HAYWARD TELLS OF
WORK IN FRANCE
On Special Mission Abroa d
Under Auspices of
Y. NJ. c. A.
LOCATED NEAR
SWISS BORDER

Dean Harry Hayward, OF the Agrl-
cultural Department OF Delaware Coi-
lcge, who went TO France early THIS
year on special educational mission
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
has written The college. telling some
thing OF his work. The letter, dated
March II. In part, follows:
we spent from a week to ten days
in Paris going through the machinery
necessary to get us into the fald. IL
seemed that a greater part Of this time
was spent in-rfimbing up and down
five flights OF stairs. ono Of oUr MEM
bers told me one morning before II
o'clock that he had been up and down
nifty flights Of stairs. This particular
man weighed 270 pounds, and ] felt
for him. Quite a large number OF our
group were educators, many Of them
high school men who have been sent
10 some Of the larger camps TO or
ganize high schools: others were from
colleges and universities. Most of these
have been sent 10 the American r.
i. University at Beaune, which IS about
$50 miles southeast Of Paris, and not
very far from the Swiss border. rho
university has been founded and Is
under the administration Of the mill
tary authorities. IL comprises The col
leges Of agriculture, science, letters
medicine, law, engineering, journalism.
West Point cadets, correspondence.
business. music, citizenship. fine arts
and education. Tho students. as well as
practically all Of the Instructors, come
from the army. We hold TO the require
ments Of four year high school or ils
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919

us I'm our practical operations 10 pro-
tect US from making mistakes due 20
climatic conditions.
The whole plan for the uniytrsity
was decided upon a little over a month
ago, and today practically all the build
ings are up and many Of them occupied
by departments ready for work. feel
a pardonable pride when / think OF the
vision Of our army and educational
authorities in projecting this Ma
poleonic plan for the benefit OF our
soldiers. and OF the ability that has
been shown by the army in putting
the plan into operation with so little
loss Of time.
Any account Of this great enterprise,
which is also the greatest educational
experiment ever undertaken. would be
incomplete without tribute TO Colonel
Ira l.. Reeves, the army superintendent
or the university, upon whom has de-
Nolved the execution OF the plans sub
mittcd by the educational commission.
10 Is rare to find the man who has been
an educator himself and who, ia couse-
quence, Is in hearty sympathy with
educational ideals, and who, at the
same time, knows the army routine,
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

equivalent for the entrance, and the
work is OF such a grade that credit viii
be given in the home colleges and uni
versities.
The Eductlonal Commission consists
Of Dr. John Erskine Of Columbia; DIT.
Kenyon l.. Butierneld Of The Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. and Or.
Frank Snauldng OF Cleveland, who
have, with The approval Of Colonel
Reeves, military superintendent of The
university, assigned 10 me the director
ship Of the college Of agriculture, and
! flnd my duties a real mans Job
We have already registered over 5000
men for the university and expect to
open on March u with 200 In our own
college. We shall have IN his college
IA buildings at our disposal, and hope
to supplement our class room work
by a number Of tours through the mosi
interesting agricultural regions IN
France and England. These trips win
he arranged by dep1ctmfn.s, and Will
be made at the close OF the semester in
June
An important part of the work in This
college Is the secordiry school Of OK
lt'N''Nif ht lhilNA'fff NF'NV ~ ilill'H
from here. This school viii open April
flrst, and the call has gone out for
5000 men 40 attend There are no en-
trance requirements, and The work Will
be adapted TO those who have not fin
ished high school ana Who want 10 get
some systematic instruction IN agricul-
turc. both in the class room and on
The farm A farm OF 800 acres Is a port
of The material equipment at the school,
and every student will work two houls
day at some phase ~ farm work The
courses viii be for three months. two
months and one month and by August
first we hope 10 have had 10000 men
m attendance. We 1re planning quite
an elaborate program on the school
farm aud viii probably have an export
French agriculturist dcI9ied 10 guide
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Had But a Year to Live
Doctors Told Him

hFUuUHI batk 70 Fhy yslcaI FItness
Thru Intra-Venous Medication.
Mr.. E. II. Ulrich. an old Phfladelphfan
now living In Springfield, Mass, but who
came here In March suffering with 2 bad
ease OF Asthma Bright's disease, high
bloOd-pressure, says: when I came here
could hardly get rest at night. I coughed
and sutOcated- had not worked Tor
months. my ankles were swollen my heart
least exertion, was losing strength and
weight. Now have gained fourteen
pounds, my heart action Is normal I can
sleep the entire night, have good appetite
can eat anything, feel wen and strong
again Tie blood pressure has become nor
NAL"
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Prominent Resident of New Jer-
sey Praises the Associ-
ated Doctors.

In Signed Statement Tells Of His Re-
stored Health.
sft Holly, n. J., June 2f 1918.
To DR. Kirk
Director of the Associated Do-t0rs.
Dear Doctor ] an feeling fne these
days, so good in fact, I would Ike 90 tell
others suffering with Piles about yOnr
successful and painless treatment You ar
cOmplished in a few weeks what others
failed 20 do In eight month";
No one not even the most tSrrfd ueeT
hesitate about taking the treatment. for I
know they viii receive the most egurfssors
attention Yours very truly,
CSignedl JOS. vASDEGRIPT.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
MODERN METHOD OF
TREATING THE SICK

This new Intra-yenOus system Of treat.
ment as originated. advocated and admin.
lstered by The Associated Doctors, Is at
tracting widespread attention throughout
the East because OF its remarkable efficacy
In alieviatlng deep-seated, chronic and lin
gering diseases. In fact, Il is believed by
many TO be the greatest agent for relief and
permanent benefit that we have with US TO-
day. Doctors from Tar and near. iuvesti-
eating this new system OF healing the sick
are actually surprised at the quick benefit
given 10 chronic sufferers. Eliminating the
Old Inferior methods OF the past, aud use
less drugs and surgery, Il is surprising
how quickly II relieves stubborn, Chronic
ailments that have batied for many years,
the ordinary forms Of medication.
Intra-venous Methods not only relieve
disease, but they check and cure disea se
as testimonial after testimonial gladly and
treeiy given by numerous patients abso-
lutely prove. Stimulating the body 70
activity, this new system OF treatment
brings about a purified blood supply the
eiimlnatien-of poisons. the equalization OF
the nerve centres, thereby returnipg tbe
health and vigorous vitality that are the
rlghttul heritage OF every man and woman,
fleh OF poor. IL means comfort. happiness.
long life, sound sleep good digestion, con.
tent and Joy 70 be alive.
Hardly a day passes that some sufferer
does not say: Doctor, IL I had onIv
SHOWN OF this treatment before" This A.
true in many cases people do nof reaIf1o
what prompt relief they may have with The
lntra-yenous treatment Many. people are
restrained from coming through the fact
that the treatment Is advertised Could
anything be more ridiculOusf To think
that because a new method is explained IN
the daily press II must be some "fak ke 8"
Again, people are afraid that the treat
ments are painful Wen, we have given
them to children of less than seven aud 10
older people mp to seventy. Nervous
women, too, are numbered among our
clientele as well as representatives from all
walks IN life: Ministers. Farmers, Law
yers. Physicians. Dentists and business
men, as well as workers. Don't let any
thing influence you against coming to
these Doctors and have them at least give
you their opinion. IL will cost you moth
ing and may be the means Of putting you
on the road to health and happiness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

any college or university at home.
Timc and space prevent me from
writing you in detail about this part
Of the country, my living conditions, etc.
Suffice is to Say that keep busy all Of
the time. that like my work and
appreciate more than can express the
opportunity that l haye for service
serving the armies that have done so
much for our country.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
Stomach Troubles Are Best Ad-
ministered To With Intra-Ven-
Gus Because 'lt Saves the
Stomach"

Chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastri-
tbs, Constipation are often both difficult
ana impossible TO cure by the old method
Of stomach drugging. Most Of chronic
sufferers have been "drugged and dieted
70 DEATH" hence the opportunity for the
Osteopaths, Christian Science cults etc
Medicines which seem to suit the symptoms
ire often the means Of Increasing or ag-
rregating the evil; thus Bismuth, Pcpsin,
etc. mildest Of any OF the stomach rene
dies. are at best but palliative Temporary
in action, they ultimately defeat the pur-
pose. The action OF 1ntra-venous medica-
tion is DIRECT and positive. 10 does not
act directly on the walls Of the stomach,
but slips up from behind, as II were. and
heals. the trouble from within the walls.
To the Public
'Some months ago l decided 70 place my
self under the care of the Associated Doc
tors. / suffered very much from an en-
larged liver and gan bladder trouble be-
sides Catarrh Of the Stomach and Piles. /
had been told before starting these treat
ments that l would have TO be operated
upon, as that was the only hope. I was
puffy and blOated, and practically unable
to do my work. l was under the care Of
the Associated Doctors but a short while
whe< I began to improve. My discomfort
has now an left me. / eat and sleep well
and the Rectal trouble is apparently gone
forever. / can cheerfully recommend others
10 this institution. Robert Bell, 1924 n.
I'd Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

The above is probably the most perfect
and complete X-Ray photograph in exis-
tenee, showing not only the bony structure
shoes and clothing the patient wears. A
watch can be clearly seen in the right
hand vest pocket-and below it a key ring
with KEYS attached-(Published with con-
zfncl -
Evening journal., 1919-04-18

The Want Ads will sell farms, ma
chinery and tools at good prices.
Evening journal., 1919-04-18
SKIN ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY HEALED

Acne. Eczema and Psoriasis are the most
common Of skin ailments and sometimes a
patient Is known 10 have treated years
without getting the slightest relief
The Associated Dictors have treated
thousands Of cases Of skin disease with snc-
cess. Not success after long treatment but
often few weeks 20 a month prove su1i-
cient 70 clear the skin entirely Of the un-
slightly condition.
Afflicted people should consult The Asso-
ciated Doctors Immediately Disease never
stands still. II gets better or wOrse-and
u stands to reason II the system vas not
strong enough 70 avoid the adlictiOn. then
ment-the quickest, and have the trouble
over once fQr all why treat and treat,
day after ddy, from year 10 year-always
suffering embarrassment from skin erup-
tionsg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

increase IA loss OF time during the
current wccL compared with the werl
preceding was brought about by j,
shortage of byproduct coal in Penn.
syhHnla aud ia repairs 10 plants ~,
Maryland. Massachusetts,. Ohio, Min
ncsota and Pennsylvania are the only
states reporting LOSSES of time due to
lack of demand.
The production OF beehive coke in
Tie United State during the wccl,
ended January iith IL estimated at
hja.OO0 net tons, an increase over the
week of January 9TH and but It'll,
less than the production IN the cor
responding week Of 1918, when thr
output was 655,0OO net tons. Tic
operators IN the Connollsyillc. Greens.
harg and Latrobc districts of Penn.
sylyania durin 2 the week ending
January 18th produced 3Og,ll0 nct
ions OF coke, operating their plants NJ
80 per cent of their full time n.
against tO.4 per ccnt during the week
ended January iih. The same opern-
tons produced iib 900 net tons of
coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
ROYAL NEIaHBoRs ELEcr

Unity Camp, Royal Ncighbors OF
lncrtra, held meeting nj Price last
Tuesday evening and installed of
iiccrs Oracle, Miss Anna Wade
vice oracle. Mrs. Thomas Wakcly; r.
cordcr, Mrs Jesse Sanford: receiver.
Mrs. =. }. Thomas; marshal. Mr..
Jess" Jonnstun; inner sentinel, Mn.
nrly Empoy; outer sentinel, Mr.
J. y. Lannon's; manager. Mrs. Elmer
lamlsnni installing officer. Mrs. s.
q. Miles. and ceremonial officer, Mr.
7. l.. Lemons. Past Oracle lamiso,.
was presented with an emblcmaticul
Pm IN appreciation of her service,
Refreshments were served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
INCORPORATION PAPERS.

ArticlcI of Incorporation of III,
Carbon Water. Land and Power com
rnny have been filed with the SEER
iary of slate. j. G. Jensen IL pres
dent aud e.. x. Mnrcuscn. secretary
Capital stock $4,000 in shnrcs of +,
dollar each. Ono share Of stock calls
for ono acre OF writer. The company
~ Ia take over the assets Of Prize,
River Irrigation company, rcccnt 4
lnrccloscd at Price by the state. vi 4
nn Indebtedness ot around hundr.
md twenty-five thousand dollars.
For IhnI rnnh nrlnIinr zoo Tho Y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
PRICE AND NEARBY

| Peter Jcansclms has recovered two
animals recently lost 81 Price. Sur
advertising located tbtm nj Helper.
DIR. j. y. Henderson, chiruprnetor.
has an announcement elsewhere in
this impression of The Sun. He j.
being kept busy with large list of
patients.
Don Rolondo Of Helper and Nj ~
llcan Liddcll of Wellington were mar
Ted few days ugu ut Grand June
ton, Colo. and are making their home
at the railroad town.
Nothing more X heard of the M.
town oifirc of Western Union Tel
graph company moving to the .,pst.
"'iicc lobby. The matter. however. IA
up ut Washington, u. c., for consider
lniion.
Carbon County Commission con,
tany, which this week added a fame,
grocery and dch-nie1sen line Ia iis
retail meat business, SAYS nnde start
off we'll. Monday last was the begin
ming Of business.
Emery county Hthorites have IL,
|rldcd against rcepcning The schools
and all the TEACHERS hays received
notice OF discharge FOR the season,
f. 'sll pay Ion the ofiorced Vacation b..
ling made up to them, however.
Mr. Joseph LAMunyon, former
resident of Helper passed away ai
Grand Junction, Colo, few day.
ago alter an illness of bat three DAYS
Ibl influenza. The remains were taken
u, Twin Falls, Ida, for intcrnont.
Many nice things arc being said by
Commercial men and local people of
the Savoy Cafe, formerly opened to
ihe public last Sunday evening. IA u
service Is as good as anywhere in the
country and the prices reasonable.
Everybody IN Nine Mile Canyon eS-
|r,pi the y. Raj Ice family attend
ID d a New Years eve dance and now
Everybody hut them has the infu-
cnza, In the 4. u. llousekeoper FAM
there are ten eases Several Of the
residents there are pretty sick.
e. n. Neodham of Helper has been
made travelling engineer of the Den.
vrr and RIO Grande with Headquarters
no Sahda, Colo. lie assumed his nea
duties the first Of the present weel.
William Maison has been given the
same position At Pueblo. lie is from
Helper. 4
70 is reported hat the government
has reserved twenty acres Of land in
Indian Canyon Cor "a cement plant.
When work begins on the big rescI
yoir near Duchesne many tons Of co
,ient will be repaired and IL will be
cheaper 10 make 10 there than 10 haul
.it in.
Price next sprnr viii iikely have a |
large furniture and house furnishings /
establishment thaIwill eater 10 the |
trade of the SURROUNDING towns on the 7.
linslallmcni planl plans' Tor a build |
ling 10 accommodate the biggest stock /
between Zion and Denver, Colo, ar,
being figured ont
Services az the Methodist Episco |
pal church next Sunday az II o clock |
of the forenoon. Subject, 'The Bat |
tie of Life" Every soldier has q
special invitation Good music by a
good choir. "a glad hand and a cor
dial welcome. Come" says the pas
tor, Rev Ralph G. Jones.
Mrs. Lew N. Harmon OF Salt Lake
City last WednC sday received Il tel1
eTarm from the war department, stat
lng that her son, Norman Davis, -
years of age, had died at the army
base hospital at BOwnsvillo, Tex. lie
enlisted year ago and was SEN
FIRST TO Honolulu and thence 10 Tex
rs He resided al Sugar City, Ida,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Legal blanks OF every Descriptions
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down Co date. A fun
supply always on hand. Fifty eents a
dozen. Ths Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down to date A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. Tho san.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
LABOR CONDITIONS OF
ALL COAL FIELDS
BETTER
MARKETS ALSO ARE IMPRov.
ING MOST EVERYWHERE.

Output Of Bituninous Product Up to
the Middle Of Current Month Ex.
ceedingly Good and In Excess Of
That Fer Same Time Last Year
Slight Falling Away In Coke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Black shoes VII probably be- more
~ favor The coming scason than any
other kind. 80
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Unless % be- vegetable. n.,ei
serve the same dish twice a week. .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
What OF This New Year?

Are you going to go ahead or stay in rut on what?
uch depends upon YOURSELF and right the season
good resolutions is the time 10 make up your mind that
ancially than you today.
Set some definite goal-someihng 10 strive for and
oo let anything Keep from reaching that goal II
VIII mean that you must save and will mean some sacri.
Tees, but the end will be worth Il ALL
Whether II be home an investment a trim or son,
other pleasure long deferred with regular savings Won
VIII win We invite your account no matter how small
semtannually. '
Price Commercial & Savings Bank
Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

Boiled dried corn in white sauce is
baked vita Swee, potatoes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24
The Cooking Industry

Byproduct coke production duin.
the week ended january nth is est
mnted at 54l 600 net tons and fall,
hut slightly below the production of
the week preceding II is, however.
approximately 80 per cent in excess
of production during the correspond
ing week Of 1918, The plants of the
country were operated during thu
week at S3l per cent Of their full time
as compared with s2.2 per cent during
the week OF January 4Ih. The slight.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-24

IIor IhaI good pr.nIlng .eo Do 81
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Irish Leaders Fined
OnPassportCharge

General" Liam Mellowes and DR.
Patrick McCarten, the Irish leaders
who, with James NJ McDermott, were
arraigned before Judge Learned Hand
in the Federal District Court yesterday
to answer to an indictment charging
them with conspiring to defraud the
United States by obtaining false pass
ports, entered pleas of guilty and were
find $3.50 each. The fines were paid.
Mellowes was one of the recognized
leaders OF the Sim Fein in the Easter
riots OF 1916. After the defeat of the
revolutionists Mellowes went into hid
ing, finally making his way to the
United States in December, 1916, as a
coal passer on the steamship ST. Paul.
Operatives of the United States De-
partment abroad notified Washington
of his escape from the British and
shortly after he landed secret service
agents located him. He was not ap-
pretended imm ediately.
The Secret Service soon learned that
he was associated with DR.. Patrick Nc
Carten, who was known in Sim Fein
circles as "the first Ambassador to the
United States from the Irish Republic" :"
McCarten arrived here fugitive for
his completely in the Sim Fein Easter
rebellion, early in 1917.
After months of investigation it de-
veloped that the pair were attempting
to return to England by the use of
false passports. They were taken in
custody in August, 1917 with McDer-
mott, and the case has been pending
since. Martin Conboy, Director of the
Draft; Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia,
and Harry Weinberger appeared for
the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Lloyd George s Act
Called Stupid Here
COhaLa,, Charucterizes Re-
fusaI TO Meet Dele.
gates as 'BLundering''

Leading Irish-Ame here inter-
ested in the establishment of Ireland
las separate state yesterday charac-
tcrized as Stupid" and "blundering''
the refusal of Premier Lloyd George to
meet the Americana Irish delegation.
They generally believed that the sud-
den reversal of Lloyd Georges attitude
was in a great measure due to the
pressure of the ultra conservatives,
who feared the effects of tour of
Ireland by the American delegates
"Lloyd George didn't want anything
England's main problem solved-that
of working through the treaty of peace
as she wanted it, with clause ten un-
amended in the proposed league of ma
tions pact" said Justice Daniel F.
Cohalan. "He asked for hearing with
the American delegates, but put it off
indefinitely. His subsequent actions
simply showed further evidence of the
stupidity with which England acts in
her government of Ireland.
american public opinion is now
aroused as it has never been before.
Ireland asks only an opportunity to
govern herself and looks now to Amer
lea to get for her the opportunity to
present her case at Versailles. Amer
lean public opinion demands this be
done in the interests Of peace for the
whole world, including England"
Judge John Jerome Rooney regards
the matter as tempest in teapot.
premier Lloyd George said he would
like to see the American delegates. He
IS now trying to make it appear that