davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
UINTAH INDIAN WINS BIG
HoNoRs FIGHTING ABROAD

MYTON. Fob 3-proof that ira
ditions of the Ute Indians ns fighting
uen nrr being maintained with the
field gun. Just ~ they were when war
clubs and lomnhnwks were IN vogu o.
sAs received here yesterday IN u let
Tor announcing the awarding of th"
rrnix dc gucrrc 10 John llarpor Nick
~ this rity. fullhlooodcd Ute war
rior. Nick il member Of the Hun
dred and Fortv-Eighth Field artillery,
1e ~ declared IN be- the first Ute Ia
rereive the coveted decoration from
the French government With con-
ungent of drafted men he left here
November 2, 1917, Tor Cnmp Lewis
Wash. whore his preliminary train.
ing was received The Hundred and
poriy-Eighth Field artillery fought
~ Chateau Thierry At the hattie oi
the Vcsle. and. al the elimination Of
he ST. Michel salincnt The cntiI,
regiment was commended for it'
bravery. With Nick is CLYDE :
Wing of this city, who has also re-
reiyed the French decoration, tn,
recognition came 10 the men as a re-
-ult Of their stand at Chateau Thierry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
MOAB FIELD MAY SOON
GET TWO STANDARD RIGS

G. NJ Curry, who has just com.
nlcicd several hig drilling cunlrucir
n the Texas. oil fields, IN nov al
Moab, having been engaged by Nat
Levi, manager of the Western Allie.
oil company, Ia complete the hole be-
ing drilled on the Maxwell farm.
Curry o. Ia addition Ia being q
practical drillor, petroleum engineer
Of recognized ability. lie made a trip
Ia Monh some time ngo and was i'm.
pressed with the geological formn
ton there. lie states that IL look,
better Ia him than amy other field IN
the Western country.
Nat Levi, manager of the company,
a. now IA Wyoming aud II is possibl,
while away be- will make arrangement 4
Tor standard rig, which he will have
shipped 10 Moab.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
STRANGE FOSSIL UNCOVERED
BY MINER IN INDIAN CANYON

when the Uintnh Basin was nm
Icean the great sea had many strange
shabitauts. The fossil rcmaiu, al
ONE of them are hcinr found by scl-
rntists. Last week, while mining for
e'atcrite M Indian CANYON for the
Raven Mining company, Roy Thomp-
ION uncovered fossil TINT rs said 10
have been part of the hide of rep-
iilc, half snake and half fish, Tho
discovery was made IN the right fork
of Indian CanvOn, about seventeen
wlleS from Duehesne.
The name given 10 the renlilo fish
by scientists IN whom the fossil was
shown is ganold, The fossil was found
intact and was imhodded between
W. LAYERS Of elaterito and was per
laps three feet long. The scales are
1t black and shiny and are diamond
-hRped.
Thompson thoughtlessly gouged in
10 the thing so violently with his pick
nat il broke loose and fell from the
f0ck wall 10 the ground, where II
l'roke into many pieces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

That lake income tan expert. ar,
rrohnhl, soliciting clicnic', through
ont Utah and the West mud. though
unqualified. arr rcrrcscutinu thcm-
selves a. c,urrt advisers for corpora
uons and individuals ON income tav .
u'turus. is Bee warning received dur
.ur the vcct bN The Sun from W. { !
NDHlcy. in charge nf tho Zion bureau
10, internal revenue. The Salt TAX,
.tty officers have had their attcn
ton called ~ the matter hv Dame
IL. Rorcr. commissioner ni Washing
ton. ID. e. Ah,oulicl, unqualified
men. mauN Of them formerly tcmpnr
.1rv cmnloyC- Of the government are
.ailcn,niiug io capitalize TINT fact re
.nrdloss Of thcir personal imOwinlpo
Iul the revenue laws and regulations.
Hrcord'ng In Roprr mud ARE filcmrr
.Ir public If their money with advice
I"f doubtful quality un income tnv
matters. The men shonld be- stonncd
ni once IN their instrumentation
according To Ropcr. and the people
saved the money TINT mirhi be- spent
usrlcg,lv on the "fakcrs -
Cuisines. houses aud individni
taxpayers age being cnnvnsscd this
wear bv numerous socallcd income
tax experts. Ropcr saws ~ hi,
warning who offer to use their
magic wands Of income tax wisdom IT,
relieve the busy taxpayer from nll
hi. Worries about tnN RESPONSIBILITIES
Most ot these experts lack any train.
ing or experience that would plncr
them anywhere near the expert class 80
There b. M need of nm expert. under
amy conditions. according tu Roper.
Jon account ui the arrangements made
hv The bureau Of internal revenue.
The bureau is furnishing Tor the
benefit of income taxpayers IN every
lcitv and town in the country free
.udyiaury svryirc los trained collectors
Igcnts. inspectors and deputies. AZ
'ihc offices Of collectors and their
dcpuiics. aud ni other central points
free Information md advice with
Prospect a. filing returns under the
new revenue bill may be- had M IA
the final date for filing such returns
Banks and trust companics also
20 well m all similar public insiiu
, lions, have always co-opcrntcd IL
furnishing authentic income tax in
formation. and have generously OF
iorcd Ia serve the government nnt
taxpayers in this respect again thi,
year Utah internal revenue 0fficinli
will De- on the watch for the fax,
'cNporis' who are operating and nl
.puyutc families ~ well M the smaller
corporations nrc being warned To n,
fuse to have anything 10 do with sucl
men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

are able 10 know where they stand IN
regard to enterprises Ia which they
have placed much of their money and
stand ready a. invest more for de-
yclopmcnt purposes.
In Ctah. Wyoming aud other see
tiun- of the tutcrmountain West ARE
immense tracts of land, previously
located tor oil and mineral deposits
but withdrawn after location under
government provisions. That Their
are. literally, millions a. dollar,
awaiting investment ia cumpnnit
now formed. or about 10 be- formed,
which have fixed upon these tracts ~
worthy of development, h u matter
of common knowledge.
Many capitalists have alrcad stakcu
what they could conveniently secure
aud have been anXiously awaiting ih,
decision of the government author.
tics regarding the measure that has
been pending IN congress for a period
.Di wears
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
YOUNG GIRL HAS TAKEN
ON THIRTY-FOUR ,
POUNDS
RECEIVERS FROM SUFFERING
BY USING TANLAC.
MRS. H. w. Montgomery Testifies to
the Wonderful Change That Has
Taken Place In Her Thipeen-Year
Old Daughter Since Beginning On
abe Great Premier Remedy.

ono one could see the wonderful
change that has taken place in our
little daughter during the past few
weeks and doubt Tanlac being q grand
medicine" said Mrs. II. W. Mont
romery. residing nj 210l Bristol
street. Omaha. Nob.. recently "Mabe'
~ nov ~ years of ace. continued
Nrs. Montgomery. land had suffered
terribly for five wears. One of her
troubles was inflamntory rheumatism.
Her feet and hands would swell yer.
badly and ut times she couldn Z walk
She had no appetite. suffered with
frightful headaches md m place Of
growing she seemed to be- losing
ground She was often in bed foe
several weeks ut time. md We had
10 keep her out Of school all the past
year. She was u very SICK child. and
although We snent lots Of money foi
medicines. nothing seemed 10 reach
her trouble and We had BEGUN 10
think she would never get we'll
zone of our relatives URGED W. go
rive her Tanlac. aud now Vol
wouldn't take her for the same chilu.
She has actually GAINED thirtv-foUr
rounds and looks the picture of
health. and 10 MI appearances is per
fectlv well. She never COMPLAINS Of
m ache or n main nor n disagrccabic
symptom Of anv kind. She y hrim.
fni of life and ambition now. and en-.
oys life and play like other children.
Soon after she began on Taulac hcr
appetite came hack. md she increase
IN weight 80 fast thu We were o.
tonished. and The swelling. pain and
headaches gradually disnrncnrrd. She
~ now able ~ enter school again, ant
ve hrc moro than grateful for whu'
rsnlac has done for her ! have nlso
taken. Taulac for loss of annette,
,,oor digestion and nervousness. nm
4 has done me world Of good.
feel fine all The time. and am glad I'll
~ all | can for Tnnlnc.
Tanlnc - sold IN Price hv A. ID. Sut
fan. in Holner hv Louis Ellertson. IN
Hiawnthn Nv Carhon-fmcrv Store.
COMPANY. IN Wentworth by Kent
sorth Mercantile company. m Spring
Isnvon Nv the SQUARE Deal Store, M
Castle Gate hy Wnsnirh Store com
fanv. IN SunnNsidc hy Wnsutch Stot,
company. IN Winter Quarters by ID,
Wnsnich Store company and IN SEQ
Told by ". y Mosclcy Ast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
PRICE QUADRANGLE ABOUT DONE
Largest Of It's Kind Ever Sent In "a
Washington, d. G.

What b, - be- the largest quad.
fnnglc report from Utah H. the war
department b. now being compiled hy
y. &. Pcnrosc, spccirl agent of the
military information division of tho
state council at defense. II " the
Price quadrangle report. which will
consist cot two hundred typewriter
nagcs, ihirty-tWn bridge skciclps and
fifty photographs. Great Importance
is ATTACHED to this quadrangle be-.
cause of IT, railroads. powcrlnc,
mine industries, highways aud varied
topography.
When the Bingham quadrangle r..
port, which was q hundred aud forty
three pages, was completed last sum,
Wcr, % was considered a. be- ~ excel
Int IN method of compilation that b,
WIS filed ~ sample IN Washington
hy MAJOR ~, G.. lioydcn. engineer ~
charge of all such work iu the United
States.
The Price quadrangle report will
be- still larger and more complete IN
detail. II will be- transmitted Ia Capt
Is. H. Goudcnough NJ San Francisco
Gala, engineer "a charge OF the west.
cru department. aud will be- sent bN
hum a. Major Boydcn. Scycnty-tw,
qlndranglos Ia Utah have been con
pictod since the work was started
under the auspices of the state coun
cil of defense.
Five of these were finished IA th'
month Just closed. Some cighiy-thrc'
'quadrnnglcs must be- finished bcfor,
the full Utah report eau be filed viii
the war department The work vii
continue until the iirst part ot ln2l
/ lcnrOse says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS PREFERRED.

Returned fighters in need of work
viii have preference when jobs arc
offered by the state road commission.
This is the announcement of Ira X
Browning, state road engineer Coun
" commissioners throughout Utah
have all been urged by Browning T.
start as much construction work as
possible, SO that not only the worR
nay be done, hut employment may be
furnished TO soldiers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
HAILED WITH SATISFACTION
ALL OVER WESTERN COUNTRY

An agreement regarding provisions
relating To the development of the
oil. gas and coal lands in the United
States and Alaska will be- hailed with
general satisfaction By the mining
und oil men of Utah While the
chances appear to be- that the op i4.
tors have not received all that they
were contending for. IL h worth moro
man can Ice readily computed IL they
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
BUSINESS MEN WARNED
ABOUT INCOME TAX
TAKERS
NEW SCHEME TOR TILCHING
THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

Revenue Officers At Salt Lake City
and Washington d. c., As Well.
Advice All Persons to Be On the
Alert Government Ready TO Ren
der Needed Assistance Everywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

The sun week before last an
uounrod on the authority Of j. II.
futile, who is IN charge of road work
in this district, that the state would
build It's warehouse at Price on ground
.uf the Price Commission company
INST south of the Denver and Rio
Grande tracks, Since then, however
o better location has been secured on
the north side of the railroad and
close 10 the end of West Main street
Work began on IL las, Monday morn
ling. II will be forty by eighty feet
and is 10 be used for the storage OF
road and bridg, materials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Sprays of pussy willow and lilac
may be brought into the house this
month and put in water in cool
Tlacc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
nnI.,nrrI cnrGm CrnEn.

\ severe cold b. often followed hN n
rough cough Tor which Chamberlain
valuable. sir o. ", Olsen. Mnr,ss
willie. Mo-. writes About two years
ago ms little boy Jean caught u severe
cold aud Duughcd drpndmlly Tor days,
tried number 81 cough medicines
hut nothing did him any good until !
gave him Chambrrlnin'H Cough REM
EDDY n relieved HE cough right away
and before ho had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. 1 think % h. luFt
tine for children. '--AdyI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
EETTERMENT OF MAIL
SERVICE NOW THE AIN

In order 10 maintain the postal
service at a high standard of eiiici-
cncy The posloiilce department has
-cnt out circular letter a. Fifteen
thousand business men, firms, boards
of trade aud chambers 0f commerce
throughout the United States, asking
for suggestions and constructive rrIti.
ci-m which may tend to the improve
mpnt of the postal service.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
conditions which prevailed during the
war, the department has attempted to
do that which mo- other country 40 WuU
has undertaken, namely 10 conduct
lhr service without urluilmrut or
restriction of facilities or convent
,uces aud ut the same time perform
the additional dulic, imposed on % by
reason of the war
Business men are invited IA offer
suggestions for the Improvement of
the service and 10 state whether or not
the service which is now afforded D.
satisfactory and meets with the re-
|quirements of business interests,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Pour oornmeal mush into largt
baking powder cans 10 SET Then IL
can be cut in nice round slices for
frying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Gray is a very popular color in
Paris just now, especially for little
suits with pleaied skirts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Every housckccper should have no
expenses 81 planned that she knows
exactly What She can spare Tor
charity
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

The cross over narrow belt is one
oi the most attractive details of the
Jersey dress.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Fast Day services were held in All
Latter-day Saints churches Sunday
last for the first time since the state
health department issued an order
restricting the holding of public meet
ugs IN November, The usual services
were generally held throughout the
state, 1t is reported Beginning next
Sunday, February oh, all service
everywhere are 10 De resumed except
where Judgment tells the local an
/ lhorities il is not for the best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

For that good printing, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Wedding announcements, The Sun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
DEATH COMES TO
EUNIcE 4. HOBART
FOLLOWING ILLNESS
OF MANY YEARS
She Was Born and Raised in Medina
8 And Had Many
/ Friends.

A death, which, while not altogether
unexpected, nevertheless will sorrow
her many friends, was that of Miss
Eunice Hayslip Hobart, which oc-
CURED at the family home, 217 N.
Court street, on Sunday evening, Jan.
10, following an illness of many years,
the last year of which she had been
confined to her room.
The deceased had been lifelong
resident of Medina village, where she
was born Aug. 20, 1879. She was
educated in the local schools, grad
ltating in the high school class Of
1899. Of an artistic turn of mind she
studied for year in the Cleveland
Art School.
3 During her long illness she was
patient and cheerful, the memory Of
which will ever abide with those to
whom she was near and dear, She
was member of the Episcopal church
30 which she was devoted, and her
life, tho clouded by suffering, was
"s0othed and sustained by an unfalter-
ing trust"
She is survived by the father, B. F.
Hobart, two sisters, Miss Mildred Of
Medina and Mrs. f. G. Hard of Pitts
burg, and one brother, William, with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France. The mother passed away
Feb. 18, 1914.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Wednesday after
noon, by Rev. r. X. Caulk, pastor Of
st. Pauls Episcopal church, and in
terment made in Spring Grove Gem
etery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
BUCKEYE ENGINEERING co.
REPORTED IN BANKRUPTCY

Learning that the Buckeye Engin-
eering Co. of Elyria, who has the
contract for paving the village streets,
had been thrown into the federal in
solvency court, the village council
called a special meeting last Friday
night to rescind their previous action
authorizing the last payment of about
$500 on finished work.
The Indebtedness of the village to
the Buckeye Engineering Co. is not
denied by council, but acting on the
hypothesis that, if in the bankruptcy
court the company has nominally
ceased to exist, council employed the
safety first policy until the matter
has been adjusted.
The matter was brought to atten-
tion of council thru letter from the
prosecuting attorney of Huron Coun.
ty to Village Clerk Ainsworth, stating
that the company was in the bank
ruptcy court and that he understood
that payments had been made by the
village to the company, which action
he regretted he had not known in time
to prevent.
The letter was turned over to Solic-
itor VanEpp, who advised council.
The only other business transacted
at the special meeting was the ap
pointment of Herbert Needham as
street commissioner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
BURIAL IN MEDINA OF THE
LATE DEFORREST FASSETT

Deforrest M. Fassett, II, former
resident of Medina, died at his late
home in Cleveland, on Sunday, Jan.
10, and funeral services were held
from st. Paul's Episcopal church, Me-
dina, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by the rector, Rev.
R. X. Caulk, following which inter-
ment was made in Spring Grove
cemetery beside the wife of the de-
ceased, who died about five years
ago.
Deforrest Fassett was son of the
late Lorenzo and Martha Fassett, who
resided on what is now known as the
Robert Porter farm in, Montville
township. Later the family removed
to Medina village, residing here few
years, then removing to Cleveland,
where they have since resided.
Of the immediate family of the de-
ceased there survive three daughters
and one son.
Those from out of town who at
tended the obsequies were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Fassett, the latter broth
er; James Fassett, son and Mrs.
Jack Seaman, daughter; Mrs. James
Chamberlain and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fassett, Jr., and Mrs. Oliv-
er Nungessor, all of Cleveland, and
Mr. Robert James of Pittsburg.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT T

Sunday, February 8, has been des-
ignated for observance as a memorial
day for the late Theodore Roosevelt,
Gov. Cox and the chief executives of
the other states recognizing the sug-
gestion by public proclamation In
his proclamation, Gov. Cox says:
II respectfully urge all co1nmuni-
ties thruout Ohio to participate in
this general observance. The nation
is decidedly in debt for services rem
dered by this most unusual man. Dur
ing the Spanish American war, his
life was pledged, if need be, for his
country In a sense, he was silent
watch Of the night, vigilantly on
guard against the things that men
aced.
1T is to be said to the credit Of
the American people that whether one
agrees in all things with our public
men, there is disposition to balance
up accounts, considering the aggre-
gated credits and debts. When this
is. done in the case Of Col. Roosevelt,
even those who might have criticized
him in life will concede that his rest
less spirit was ever alive for the best
interests of the nation. Let us there
fore recount his achievements and cite
them as an inspiration to those whose
spirit to serve humanity lies before
them" ~
ss Also, Fred G. Croxton, vice chair
man of the Ohio branch, Council Of
National Defense, has issued instruc-
tions to all councils county chairmen
to see that their respective comnnun-
tiles hold appropriate services.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
ALFRED ADAMS WRITES

Alfred Adams, army field clerk, A.
p. O. 918, France, has written his
friend, John Beck, an interesting let
ter from Toul, France, under date Of
December 20. Toul is twelve miles
west Of Nancy, which is on the border
between France and Lorraine.
Alfred mentions having met Ralph
Worden, cousin Of Arthur French's,
on Christmas eve at a theater. Ralph
is on radio message work. Alfred,
himself no mean musician, has con-
siderable to say about French opera,
and notes that he has had many op-
portunities Of witnessing productions.
He has also played with various mus
ical organizations over there, of which
he writes. "The cello l am using be-
longs to the Cercle du Soldat, the
French Red Cross. The orchestra di-
rector sings at the London opera and
they have good music"
Alfred evidently is not infatuated
with his present work, for he writes.
II enjoyedfmy Camp Humphrey work
better than this--very much. Get
ready for big July A celebration I
says Alfred, "for we hope to be home
then"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
CONDITIONS
ARE CONSIDERED OVER

Epidemic conditions are practically
ended in the influenza outbreak in
Ohio, although disease is still prevail
ent throughout the state and will prob
ably continue so for several months.
The State Department of Health
voiced this judgment of the situation
Friday, adding caution to the effect
that danger is still present and that
recurrence Of the epidemic is not
an impossibility.
Localities which were outstanding
influenza centers have nearly all been
restored to conditions approaching
normal, and cases which now exist
are scattered more or less uniformly
over the entire state.
The health department said that
previous advice to individuals to keep
in good physical condition, to 90 to
bed Immediately if attacked by influ-
enza and to get plenty of rest, sleep
and nourishing food during the con-
valescent period still holds good.
"There are still many opportunities
everywhere for exposure to Influenza,
was the warning. "The danger of
serious results to the person who re-
fuses to take proper care of himself
during and after an influenza attack
is still as serious as ever"
Influenza deaths in the state during
October, November and December are
estimated at $4,000. Fatalities were
more frequent at the beginning of
the epidemic than during recent
weeks. Nearly a million and one
half Ohioans are believed to have had
the disease.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
mrs. ". H. FRIEDEL
ANSWERS SUMMONS
HAD RESIDED IN
MEDINA MANY YEARS
Was Prominent and Active in Re-
ligiOus and Social
Work.

Mrs. Margaret A. Friedel, wife Of
w. H. Friedel, passed from life on
Thursday evening of last week, at her
home on Wadsworth road, death re-
sulting from apoplexy. Mrs. Friedel
previously had suffered severe at
tack of influenza, but was thought to
have fully recovered, and she was
able to be about until her final illness,
which began week before her death.
Margaret A. Fisher Friedel, daugh-
ter of William and Lydia Fisher, was
born Nov. 18, 1862, in Jefferson coun-
ty, Ohio. She was educated in the
public schools of Steubenville, Ohio,
and in early life united with the Meth
odist Episcopal church. She was mar
ried to W. H. Friedel Dec. rs, 1889, to
which union were born two sons, Ell
mer Kirk and Paul w., both now serv-
ing in France. Elmer enlisted in
August, 1917, and is now serving in
the 37th Division Sanitary squad, A.
E. F. Paul enlisted May 18, 1918,
and is in Motor Truck Co. No. 419,
and Motor Supply Train All, A.E.F.
Mrs. Friedel is survived by her hus-
band, sons, two sisters and two broth
ers-Mrs. Henry Rickert and Mrs. Ed
win Smith, both Of Medina, and Rev.
Elmer K. Fisher, Glendale, Calf, and
L. O. Fisher of Montville township.
Another brother, Bert Fisher, of Me-
dina, died recently.
She was a member of the Coterie
and the Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh-
terS. She was a woman of beautiful
character and life, and exemplifed
the Christian life by her kindness and
faithfulness. A devoted wife and
mother, a trusted friend and neighbor.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. W. H. Bryenton, at the home on
Wadsworth Road, Monday, January
20, at / 80 p. m. Interment in Spring
Grove cemetery.