davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
SNOW is PREDICTED FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW

j. Cecil Alter who Is not the mo,l
popular man IN the world sn FAR ns
The boys WIN have new sheds are con
rernrd, announces that possible
'nowslorm will come a. Utah todn,
Z friday or tomorrow. The onty
thing lhut keeps the suoWstom froI
hrlng a bottled -u,bond cinrh h m.
word possible. says Alter. Judging
H'mohphcrIcnl events In February n
nH hazardous as estimating election
returns IA October, IL was declared b.
the weather man By way of EXPLAIN
ton, the climatic seer SAYS sno,
storms are afraid Of high harometers
'hd always gp lickely rut m some 9th
rr direction when they see one. so
u the high barometer STAYS away from
! tab for few dass, aud III Inc Their.
inomeior Keeps between freezing ana
l'rn' and Tine clouds don't thin ntr
before they get here the bows Will
have some snow before SUNDAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
PARENTS HAVE HOPES SON
is STILL ALIVE OVERSEAS

FIRST Sergeant Bayel q. Lake oi
castle Dale b. officially reported dea
from wounds. he was q member or
Euitcry A, Three Hundred and Sew
cnth Field artillery and his death
reported Ia have occurred December
b. last His parents have been su
untitled by the war department. Al
The same time they have received
~, ernl letters from him, written since
the signing of the urm.sticc. and the,
are hoping that the report may be- un
error Ills letters were on type
writer and contained no hint that b..
BAD been wounded,
Sergeant Lake vas one of Castle
nalo's three first volunteers. lie en-.
listed al Price MAY s, 1918, and wa
sworn in at Fort Douglas and later
transferred 10 Fort Russell Wyo..
ahere he was assigned "a the Tweny
Fifth cavalry He was later sent la
amp Dix, where he won his promo
lions with the Three Hundred and
Seventh Field artillery. Sergeant
lake was born February 2, 1905. an
Nj, Pleasant and spent his early man
hood at Castle Dale IN letter wri
ten Ia his father, dated Noyembc-
nth, he says; 81 met Chester Chris
truson The other daV. None of those
fellows got 10 the front. They wern
on their way mp when II STONED
Thank the lord, / didn't miss the
fun. ! wouldn 7 have missed 70 for
anything m the world ! guess vou
are wondering when / will he home.
Well, don't look for me until You see
ne coming becauso II might be Juh
before we leave.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
WILL ERECT SMALL sHALE
PLANT IN KYUNE CANYON

The first unit Of au uil shnle ~.
duction plant has been manufactured
by thu Provo Foundry and Machine
comnuuy aud will he erected by the
Rocky Mountain Refining company in
kNune Canyon, three miles east Of
kNune ON the Denver and Rio Grnndr
and about fifteen miles west Of Price
The rciort is the invention Of A. *.
Sunbcrg of Salt Lake CITY and a
small plant has worked satisfactorily.
&. A. Glazicr. former state bsnk
examiner and secretary of the com.
pnnv. SAYS the system has been tested
rnd - found Ia be- one Of the best la
The country for extracting oil. Glnzier
also SAYS his company proposes 10
install The plant ns soon a. propr-
buildings and excavation work can b.
done. a force Of mon nrr nj work ard
viii soon be- ready Tor the machinery
which Will cost The company frum
Twelve 10 fifteen thousand dollars
The Officers of the company nrr
elaied at the success of the plant and
50 Tar a. known there isann mnehinr
HAT has as many Improvements or
that has proven Ia be- ns practical ns
this one. The unit will have cnb.
Gcliy 0l twenty-five tons day H.
connection with the machine rs an mr.
tangomont for taking care of the by-
product taken FROM the shale
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
HIAWATHA HIT HARD BY
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA

Il. NJ. Magraw aud T.. Santschi. 81.
were down from lIawaiha Sunde,
last. The latter told The Sun that
there were then twelve eases of in,
flucnza IA the hospital over there ard
ime twenty-five under quarantine
about the camp. An amuscmcnts are
taboo and the schools closed for tic
prcscnt term. The two were Joined
here ON their return home by ". q.
Miles and V. :. Ayers. who had beer.
TO SAIL Lake City 10 take the higher
degrees of Masonry. aud also by Oliu
HERES and G. n. Orr. who attended
The Masonic doings at Zion last week.
The influenza, however. at the campI
over south is well in hand and ~
growing less in number of eases and
~ VIOLENCE right along. Sirictest
quarantine regulations are imposed
aud isolation of patients ~ well.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
GOVERNMENT TRUCKS HERE
FOR THE UiNTAH GIRVICE

Seven two and d half ton trucks ion
tran porting the mails between Ile.,
prr and Ncmal have arrived M a.,
railroad town and are in charge ~
Lake Y, Young postmaster there.
They came through from Los Angelic.
{ niau and are government owned. II
b. expected they will % into service
about the first of February -tomor.
loW However there may be- som,
delay by reason of repairing bridge,
along the route through Duchcsno and
lnlah counties. II Is feared the
trucks loaded are too heavy for some
Of the structures The cost for carry
ing mail from ilelper 10 Yernal r.,
approximately forty-eight thousand
dollar, a year Some time ago tho
posloftiee department estimated the
cost az seventy eight thousand dol
lars, but il should have included the
cost from Watson 20 Vernal, which
has been about thirty thousand dol
lars per year for first and second
class and for parcel post,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
SAN JUAN INDIANS DYING
AS RESULT OF INFLUENZA

The rayuges of influenza and an
tense cold weather are causing untol.
suffering and many deaths among IN,
Ute and Navajo Indians of Southeu
Nan Juan county according 10 IN
report ot Dr. Il W. Hogan. stat,
I've stock Inspector who has hut re-.
Gently been down through that see
ton, Dr. Hogan WIS called Ia san
Juan rounlN 10 investigate an infec.
uuus disease among range calye4
which be- found t0 be- sore mouth.
caused among weaver calves through
the feeding of coarse hay More than
q hundred and fifty calves have been
lost ON the san Juan and Grand eom,-
~ ranges For the first time since
white settlers opened mp the San
Juan country there has been sleigh
ing for sly continuous weeks. llay +,
quoted ut iorty-fiyc dollars ton.
with none available.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
WANTS TO WAGER HIS MONEY
DR.. Thornburg Most Confident OF
Railroad From Soldier.

DR. Charlie, Thumburr of A,uia.
lpmn 'nuNun is M sure that the Den.
Yer and Rio Grandc Is thi. wear tu
build from Soldier Summit tn IA,
ltutnh Ea-iu country that be- latrl,
has offered iu wager thousand dol
Jars on %. Tie goes further and saw.
that iu % pinch BE- will put up ever,
thing hr has Commenting ON The
matter. Myton Free Press of last Fr.
day SAYS.
1t is q kuoWn fact that the Den
yer and Rio Grandc people have ~.
cured from Utah Power and Iirhi
company large amount Of micc. Tic
belief m inside circles h that the rad
from Soldier Summit tu the Straw
berry viii Ice electrified. The grads
Tor that distance will not exceed . / .
rcr cent. knowing ones declare that
the minute It IL definitely decided
that the government will build cnnn,s
~ the tiutah Basin railroad construc
iiun will begin.
I'm addition ~ Denver and Riu
Hrundc talk there b. q we'll founded
rumor that certain Salt Lake Ga,
builders have been IN conference late
~ and that they plan on bringing on
electric line IN here. u is minated
that such a line ID 10 be- built by tho
Hamburger interests II H. also said
hat BnmbcrRcr aud Orcm might JON
hands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

, Just give mo Taulac and ynu ma,
have JIl the other medicine. - s,,,
Mn &. W Christensen. residing ID,
lblh south Forty Fourth street. IT,
coma. Wash "Thu,, who bay, mat
cen mr since J began taking Tanlac
continued Mrs Christensen. "wouid
hardly Know me uu first sight. ha,,
undergone such change. WHY. do
/ you know ] have actually ynip,s
iwriN.,iN pounds u hardly sound,
. ~ oll reasonable. bat it's the truth.
had suffered from nervousness and
frequent dizzy spell, fur seven wears.
. ana my sleep va. 4u broken. and /
was u" tired that I hardly irlt M.
'rlllu" up 100 the muruIuv.. NJ, hnsL
i,lt like % would break M two. n
hurt mr sp badly and n, kidpc, =
bothered mc all the time. Ever,
thing ! would eat tasted bad and nv
stomach was M upset that could un'
'Hi more than one meal % dav and
that 70 ,cfN hight one. Besides all
ihi.. about eighteen months ago. !
WIS in uu automobile accident. and
have been almost nervous wreck
ever since. ! thought NY condition
was bad enough before. but after
wards my health was completely
shattered. The pains IN nv back wcrr
almost unbcarablc. my stomach rni
worse and ! was IN dreadful plight
! lost weight until rui down TO only
ninety eight pounds was hardly
m"ru than O. immc-and was coi'
iincd Ia my bed for several weeks.
90 Finally friend of my husband
advised him 10 get me ~ try Tnnlac.
mud NY improvement commenced With
the first bottle. have been raining
~ weight aud strength ever since an
~ nov my troubles arr NOT only gone.
Lut ! feel just ~ strong and well o.
! ever did. ! eat just nn, thing and
ENJOY u and nothing hurts me a par.
iclr. Ny nerves are strong and
Hlcudy and ! sleep 20 we'll That / IN
glad Tor night a. come. and getting
mp Time comes ~ early for me in the
mornings. Tanlnr has most rertn,nl,
brought health and happiness to Inc
aud can't say Too much in ~
praise. ."
Tanlac Is sold m Price by 4. u. SUI.
ton, IN Helper by lsnia Ellcrtsnn. In
liinwaihn by Carbon Emery Stores
company, m kcnilworth by Keni,
N"rih Mercantile company. IN Spring
anlon 10y The Square Deal Store, m
hsile Gate by Wasatch Store com
luny, N Sunnysido hy Wasntch store
company, "a Winter Quarters by the
Nasnlch store company and IN SEQ
field by W ~ Mosclcy. Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

William l. Burton was buried at
lis former home at Mt Pleasant on
Friday of last week. lie was accident
ely killed 40 Storrs the previous
Monday by being m over by r..
iugerator car of freight train on
The Spring Canyon branch of tho
Denver and Rio Grandc IN the yards
lot thai camp. Barton could not hear
The approaching train on account ot
the noise being made by the screening
To- coal ut the bins At the time of
The accident he was helping George
ltlland build mine ears lIc lived but
lone hour alter being injured. Both
legs, the right arm and Nh. collnrhut,r
were broken. ilcmorrharc of IN,
lungs quickly brought life To nm end.
! Funeral services were later held at
The ward chapel at Siorrs under the
direction OF Bishop Bennett and 4.
v. Gibson, superintendent of tho
ISpring Canyon Coal company The
lpcople of Siorr, and Kcnilwnrth
showed the deepest affection for
him. Miners and nearly the whole
community stopped work and gave p
helping hand to the family Deceased
aas an electrical engineer
William l.. Burton was the son of
Joseph =. and Nancy Brooks Burton.
lie was born 1T Mt. Pleasant. March
!, ISIS. On October 10. 1905. he
hurried Miss Bell Alfred. daughter
.o' Milford and Elizabeth Alfred.
Shortly after his marriage he went
on mission "a the Southern States.
where he laborcd for two years. When
hc returned home he moved 10 Clear
Creek, where he was later chosen
first counselor IN the bishopric. UcI
also served as justice of the peace.
The past two years be- has lived nt
Storrs. lie Is survived by his widow, |
who Is very ~ NJ thus time. and five /
Virginia age II wears. Mi |
ford, ngc , years. Mabel. ugc wears. /
Viola, age ! years. and Dorothy. II
years Of age Ills brothers and sis. /
iers are John aud James Burton of |
Wentworth, Mrs. Fred Larsen aud
Nrs. Moroni Iohanscn of Mt. plcng.
mt, Mrs, John Christensen of Fair.
view, Mrs, Steven Kimbar Of Helper.
aud Henry and Coleman Burton of /
Mt Pleasant.
His father, Joseph T. Burton, walk.
, d across the plains when only n small /,
hoy with the Inflated handcnrt com.
many m 1856. lie suffered with the
cxircme cold in Wyoming and at thnt
place had his feet badly frozen. Tho
DAY that William l.. Burton was kill.
cd, Mn John Burton received word
hat her brother, Corporal Fred Land
ercn, had been killed on November
10th while fighting in France. Tho
body Of Burton was shipped 10 Mt I,
Pleasant Thursday for burial there
last Friday Short addresses wcr,
made az the grave hy Elders Andrew
larsen, Christian Johansen and Pres.
lent \, Merz The grave was dedi-
rated by Bishop A. T.. Mcintosh.
Most Of the dead mans relatives
here m Carbon county went Ia Nj /.
Pleasant for the funeral 4 photo.
graph of the grave was taken for the
widow, who WIS unable 10 leave her
bed at The lime of Tho burial.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
WOULD CHANGE MARRIAGE
LAWS OF COMMONWEALTH

Amendment 20 the present marriage
Jaws hy the state legislature 10 pro
vide for more detailed registration or
couples will be urged by the Grueu'u-
"cII society of Utah 10 Doc presented
in iHe legislature Under the prl
posed measure marriage licensees
would NOT be issued until detailed n-
formation as 10 the prospective bride
and bridegroom had been recorded
After the marriage took place rs
shown by the return of the license to
lhe county clerk the latter would be-
instructed 10 send transcript 10 the
state registrar Of vital statistics 10 be-
placed on file in his office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

This n likely 10 be one of the wor &
locust Ncnra on record, the depart
nont of agriculture at Washington,
~ c. has warned, But although IN
locusts, and the seventeen wear
variety at that, arr due 10 appear IN
large numbers, entomologists of tn
department see nothing alarming ii
The prospect The periodical cicadn.
the real name of the insect, will an
rear IN twonty-ono states in the Ensi
aud South. The injury done by tho
cicada' say department experts, al
Tays appears greater than q really o.
Cheerful gi,crs are always IN DO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
>. w. HAMMOND. LICENSED AL.
SrItACrER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
insurance written In the best com.
phnies doing business In the state
Real estate. bonds, etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
WILLIAM [. BURTON IS
LAID TO REST LAST
FRIDAY
FUNERAL AT sToRRs AND THE
BURIAL AT MT. PLEASANT.

Promising Young Man With Family
Loses Life In Railroad Yards Of
Spring Canyon Camp - Son OF
Pioneer sanpete Couple with Many
Relatives Throughout This Section
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Pecan production was very low n,
l1ls, when % tell 10 only % per cent
"' lull crop Production was G5
per cent of full crop u 1917 a.
r.r cen. boz 1910, and n per cent iu
1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

II was probably the next day o.
Two after Christmas that Shakespear.
remarked: "Who steals my purse
steals trash"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Everybody knows that profiteerur
is the one thing that now threaten
the country's social and political
stability but everybody seems 10 b,
waiting on everybody else TO stop il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Who has himself for a hearer a.
ways has an understanding audience.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Here's hoping they don't come
back from the peace conference m
pieces.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
mrs. CHRISTENSEN HAS
GAINED THIRTY-SIX
POUNDS
FOLKS HARDLY KNOW HEr
NOW ON FIRST SIGHT

Woman.s Health Was Completely
shattered When She First Began
Taking Tsnlac the Premier Remedy
Suffered Great Nervousness and
Very Frequent Dizzy Spells.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Cheerful gi,crs are always in IN,
majority
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Wedding announcements. The Sun,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-18
|RR|G5A ton
ME-: {: 4 6 Si5IJ||||E:::: {:
INTRODUCED
BY N: 7 7 ..T|'NE:::|R|
Legislation to Have Uncle
Sam UnderWrite the All
American Canal Bonds Is
Presented.

The bill framed by the ValleyWash-
lngtOn committee to secure the loan
of government credit for the con-
struction of the aIl-American canal
project was introduced in congress
yesterday by Representative William
D. Kettner of San Diego.
Dispatches from the national capi-
tol said:
Public sale of government land in
the Imperial and Coachella valleys,
with a part of the purchase price to
be deposited in the federal treasury to
guarantee payment of bonds that may
be issued to finance irrigation projects
was proposed today in q bill intro
duccd by Congressman Kettner, DEM
ocrat, of California"
In effect the bill seeks to have the
United States government under
write the $30,000,000 issuance of
bonds, believed to be the approximate
sum necessary for the construction of
the gigantic project
Supplementing the news dispatches
came a wire from the committee of
seven stating that its membership was
nanimous in the belief that the re-
vised bill introduced by Congressman
kettner was the very best that can
be drafted"
Each member of the commission
pledges himself to support the bill
without meHdment. The committee
wire, signed by Brooks, Allison, Lei
bert, Swing, Rose, Lack and Shaw,
follows:
"The following resolution has been
passed;
""This conittee, after a thorough
canvass of the governments position
and after two weeks work, now de-
clare the bill introduced by kettner
yesterday to be the very best that
can be drafted that would receive the
nanimous support of the committee
and meet the approval of the de-
partments, and each member of the
committee pledges himself to support
the bill without change
"Iou may release the above to all
newspapers. Cow Of the revised bill
following by mail"
Until this copy arrives, complete
information concerning the changes
made in the initial draft to meet the
wishes Of the federal departments will
not be known.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-18
WI by Is V alley
Land So Cheap

Whv does Imperial Valley land
bring less on the open market than
does the farm land of Iowa?
Why does. some of the richest ag-
ricultural land in the world retaining
it's full growine strength, bring less
than old but rich land?
These questions are agitating w. S.
Blenkiron of the Sanitary Dairy Com
pany following notice of land sales
items in the Sioux City Tribune, so
he is passing these questions on to
the general public for cogitation and
solution. ~
an these items. clipped from an
Iowa paper, l find that land is sell
ing anywhere from $3.50 to $500 an
acre, with a ready market" said the
local man. "Whv does not Imperial
Valley land. which will grow the
same products with probably increased
quality and quantity, brin" similar
amounts 2"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-18
ALLIES PLAN GERMAN INVASION
OPINION HERE
is FAVORABLE
TO BOND ISSUES

! except water. Good roads, water and
prosperity are synonymous.
O. V. Willson-It is a privilege as
well as a duty to cast ballot favor
ing the good roads issues. No voter
will make mistake for the good of
his pocketbook and for the good of
the community as whole in giving
his approval to both the state and
county issues.
Nj. w. Conkling-I intend to vote
for both bond issues, but | will, there
after, do my best to secure a modifi-
cation Of the present roads plans
which, Think, discriminate against
Ell Centre.
FB.Fuller, president Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank-We are spending mon.
ey for advertising to the voters why
they should support both bond issues
and | don't know any better way or
better purpose for which money could
be spent.
Mr.. Fuller also sent letters to
every bank in the county urging them
to do likewise. Following are ex-
cerpts from replies he has received
to date:
w. T. Dunn, president First Ma
tional Bank, Brawley-I think it is
very thoughtful suggestion and will
be glad to act accordingly.
N. A. Mackey, cashier First Ma
tional Bank, Imperative will GER
tainly be glad to do SO, especially in
connection with the issue for the
building of roads.
George H. Williams, cashier Amer
lean State Bank, Brawley-As you
suggest, the matter will be taken up.
William Gunterman, cashier Calex-
leo Nation Bank-We think your idea
of using our regular advertising space
in the local newspaper for boosting
the new roads bond issue is very good
and have given the necessary instruc-
tiQns.
c. H. Connect, cashier First Ma
tional Bank, Seeley-We think the
idea splendid one and will be glad
to follow your lead in this matter.
V. r. Sterling, vice president First
National Bank, Calipatria-We re-
gret that we are not in sympathy with
bond issue for roads at this time.
We consider the permanent solution
Of the water problem the most vital
issue. Unless it is solved in the i'm
mediate future, in our opinion, there
will be no reason for the many lux
uries that we like to enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-18
MANY F|L|NGo
FOR OIL HERE
ILLEGAL SAYS
OFFICE
Doubt Is Cast on Leases Or
Contracts Covering Terri
tory East of the East Side
Highline Canal.

THROWN ga bombshell into the
ranks of a large group of oil men,
the Federal Land Office today issued
statement casting doubt upon the
legality and finality of the filings for
any purposes whatsoever on the gov
ernment land in the section east Of
Holtville.
Il seriously doubt whether the fill
lngS, leases or contracts covering the
oil claims on lands east of the East
Side Highline canal, comprising some
2OO,OOO acres in the aggregate, are
good" said B. H. Lien, receiver of the
Ell Centre land office.
"All this land was withdrawn from
all forms of entry by an order is
sued IN 1909 and its status has never
been restored. In other words, this
withdrawal order has never been re-
sclnded. 1t was withdrawn for sur
vey. The survey has been completed
but to date the plats of only three
townships have been received and
fild at our office
Even that section covered bv the
plats has not been withdrawn, so ali
the land in that immediate district is
still under the ban. While l am, no
lawyer, | am pretty certain of my
ground on this subject, and / believe
| am performing public service in
making the announcement and thus
informing the many peonle who may
be spending money on lands on
which their filings cannot be made
to stick. To play safe everyone in
that district should investigate the
matter rs affecting their own fill
ings."
The receiver indicates that other
land in the county, which has been
filed on for the oil rights, NAV come
IN the same category, and thus is
not open to entrv of any sort.
AS the filing of oil claims is loca!
matter, Mr.. Lien is not informed of
the exact location of the centers pro-
posed to be developed minerally, but
is pretty certain that much of the
land east of Holtvile is affected by
the withdrawal order.