davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
utah STATE FAIR
Number OF Special Amusement fca-
lures Scheduled For This Fall.

The premium list and the rules and
regulations governing the thirty-sev-
enth annual exhibition OF the Utah
State Fair association was issued last
Saturday az Salt Lake city from the
office Of "a. 3. Ensign. secretary. The
fair will run for ten days beginning
Monday, September 27th and closing
"Wednesday. October 6th II h an
nounced la the premium list that com
petition for the various prizes az the
fair ~ open "a the world except In a
Few cares otherwise indicated.
Among the special amusement fea-
lures which viii bee seen az the fair
This year are Irwin Bros, wild West
rhow. Mons de Carno. aerialist; the
Real quartet. Fisher Sisters, aerklists;
Three Ieonards Roman ring experts
Four Flying Valentines; Motor Mad
ness; Grenda and Fedora, high wire
artists: Luclelle Belmont halloonist
and the auto speed kings who viii
show al the Fair Monday Tuesday
ana wednesday. September 27th Ia
29th.
THE premium list includes a long
list Of special awards for live stock
by the several live stock associations
I'm addition % the medals ana awards
made by the fair association
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Cheaper than a sign and less 'rou-
BILE. sun adlets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
mE JUSTICES COURT IN AND

Price City. County OF Carbon.
ais Of Utah, BEFORE A ]. Lee, city
|ai"e Of the Peace. The Tribune
alllhlng Company Ga corporation),
lhilif ". A. G.. Sorenson. Defend
|-summonA The State OF Utah
NJ Above Named Defendant: You
hereby summoned 10 appear be-
n the above entitled court within
Gays after the service OF this sum
'as upon YOU. II served within the
MY In which this action In brought.
asf~ise, within twenty days after
: service, and defend the above en-
u'a action brought against you 90
.o'er the sum OF twenty-seven dol
and ilfty cents. on an account
.''a Tor goods. wares and merchan-
'sld and delivered by plaintiff 20
l'haant And In case OF your fall
70 90 10, Judgment viii be render
asainst you according 60 the de-
~ OF the complaint. A. j. LEE.
|9 Justice Of the Peace. w. III.
w Attorney for Plaintiff.
~ pub July o; last Aug. 6. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

legal blanks OF every Description
and legal blank baokinsS l"'
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
Good Company 10 bed Alone.

The Northwestern Mutual Insurance company
of Seattle, Wash, reference 20 which Is briefly
made in the above, has attempted TO do business
at Price through a local agency but fast as the
ton are put wise 10 the Mutual's business meth
DDS the policies are dropped.
The Northwestern Mutual has had all kinds of
trouble in California and in Utah as well, mention
of which has heretofore been made in The Sun.
IL IL one of those concerns which the insuring
public will find good thing 10 let severely alone.
Willard Done, ex-insuranee commissioner for
Utah, barred the Northwestern National out of
Utah when he was in office.
Az In other features of his daily life, the prop
erty owner when in need Of fire insurance. should
observe safety first"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
Scope or Investigation.

plans for field work during the
coming season by the United States
geological survey have recently been
approved and 1 am sending YOU the
following statement Of the work con-
tcmplated In Utah. The field work
win consist Of geologic, topographic
aud water resources Investigations, In
addition % the collection OF data con-
corning the mineral production Of the
rtato. which viii be- continued. the fol-
lowing special subjects In geology win
be- studied;
"GD General geologic studies with
special reference To the ore deposits
In the Oquirrh Range; (2J a recon
naisaanCe Of the phosphate deposits OF
the Uintah Mountains; 90 general in
yestigation OF the geology and ore de-
posts Of the state. 60 the completion
OF the Wellington-Sunny folio.
The topographic work Will consist
Of the topographic mapping and con-
troll OF Mercur quadrangle.
'"rhe water resources investigations
which viii be continued In co-Opera-
ton with the state, VIII consist of the
measurement OF stream flow al hun
dred and thirty-one gauge stations.
AS these various pieces OF work are
In progress IL will be some time De-
fore the results are available for pub
location and az the field observations
and surveys viii require considerable
office study after the field work hn'
been completed"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
Thc CIerk Guarantced u.

"A customer came into my store
the other day and said TO one OF my
Jerks have YOU anything that VIII
cnre dlarrhoea and my clerk Went
"a gnt him a bottle Of Chamberlain
CaIir cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. and said 20 him II TINS uoe' ~,
cure YOU, win not charge you a .ehl
for ~ so he took II home ana came
hack in a day or two ana sald ne wa,
cured" writes J, H. Berry a CO. san
creek. Va. Obtainable eVery"he'e'-
| AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
LAWSON DAY" IS
HELD At DENVER
AMOS PINCHOr MAKES PRINCI.
PAL "HoGwAsH" ADDRESS.

LABOR Conditions Throughout the
country Theme OF the SPEAKER
capital abused and the Working.
man acknowledgements Takes Long
Range shot NJ Churches of Country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
WHY THE SUN
GOES TO MANY


= The SUMS management has no =
a desire. whatever. 90 force this =
o newspnper upon anyone 60 whom =
q IL A being mailed at this time =
. II those who are receiving u IN
4 place OF the now defunct Eastern =
4 Utah Advocate want The sun :
q discontinued IL II "A very matter :
a 40 do 40. Just notify the post 7
. master. The sun office by letter :
. postal card or telephone or any }.
. employe personally. :.
a When The Sun was established
4 n was a foregone conclusion that
a the Eastern Utah Advocate was :
a soon 10 be IA thing OF the past :
q Feeling that persons who had !
a maid their money for the AdVo-
a cate are entitled 10 "A newspaper !
. The sun In many instances u be-
q ing sent them instead Of the Al
a vccate for the time they have
= paid in advance for the Nu'''
= cate, A.. -,
a In the litigation IN connection
a with recovering the prlh''hs
a plant of the Advocate. the man
a ager of The sun was uy Iuut'
a Christensen Of the district court
4 awarded the subscription books
. and mailing lists Of the Advocate.
= The manager Of The sun feels u
= obligatory, under these eohu'-
= lions. 10 see that former SUD
a scribers % the Advocate are
4 taken care OF. a.. !
= Probably seyen-tenths Oh III.
. subscribers Of the now deiuno'
. Advocate are friends ana ao,
= ouaintances Of the editor anu
: manager OF The sun Ihe sun
= anticipates that the greater poI,
= lion OF these win remain loyaI 10
= THE SUNS ADVICE is 10
4 PAY NO MONEY ON SUD,
= scRIPTIoN ACCOUNT TO TILE III
= EASTERN UTAH ADNoC AT
! or THE NEws-ADVocArE'
+++4%%++**+**+++%'
- ayarN ueHCIlptlo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

There are now between $50. 900 and
900, 900 purely amateur wireless sta
tiopp In the United States, according
to H Gernsback. editor OF the Elec-
tricA1 Experimental There are rof
more than 1900 such stations In all
the rest Of the world And he goes
on to explain the value OF these hun
dreds OF thousands Of amateurs, most
of whom are schoolboys. as follows:
The average amateur must needs
have q higher intelligence than his
card playing, dance hall rezortfng
clzssmate. Indeed, when your aver
age radio amateur has mastered all
the fntricacies Of a wireless set. he
has obtained pretty thorough knowI-
edge OF electricity In general AZ a
rule most of our electrical industries,
big and little. require thoroughly prac-
teal young men, the ones who know
how to do things. This Is where the
amateur shinez, and nine times out
Of 10 he lands the Job over the head
Of the unframed theoretical young
man"
The Children's museum Of the
Brooklyn institute has undoubtedly
taught more boys the practical way tc
become wireless operators than any
other one institution, and the best evi
dence OF this Ia the thousands oil
houses in Brooklyn that have wireless
apparatus on their roofs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
HOW TO REMOVE RUSTY NUTS
Soaking With Kerosene 10 Often SUI
ficIent. but Easier Method 10 to
Use Hot IS" Wrench

Ry E W. HAMILTON. Idaho Expert
ment Statfon-)
Soaking the nuts for hours with kerr
osene is often sufficient for loosening
them
A much quicker method. and one
that IL highly satisfactory. is to heat
the nut with an S wrench Heat the
proper end to q bright red. then place
same on the nut. removing wrench
after few minutes The nut can
now be readily removed with another
wrench The nut is expanded by the
heat, but not the bolt. thus loosening
the nut
Do not try to turn the nut on with
the hot wrench. as 1t is easily strained
when hot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Paris-It is estimated here that it
will be two weeks before the Bulgars
and Germans can begin serious at
tack against the allies defending the
approaches to Saloniki. Meanwhile
there is no sign Of aid from Italy, nor
is there even definite indication that
the French and British are sending re-
Inducements to Saloniki.
French newspapers still are divided
As to the wisdom of taking part in the
Balkan campaign Those favoring it
say it is not too late for the British to
send an expedition to effect junction
with the retreating Serbs. Some ad-
wise the British to evacuate the CALI
poll peninsula, where the campaign
evidently has failed, and send the men
thus released to Saloniki- They add
that if the British persist in trying to
hold the Gallipoli positions the Turks,
reinforced with German guns and am
munition, may be expected soon to
drive them into the sea-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

being raised. though this Ia decreAs-
ing year by year as the farmers are
becoming educated better along this
line
For a long time It has been the
rule that any place on the farm WAS
good enough for the hens and they
have often had to live and even raise
their young under the very poorest
conditions, often being Obliged to live
In the hogpen and wade around
among their flth- What can be ex-
pected of poultry raised In any such
manner? Surely not very much No
farmer would expect any return OF
profit from any of the rest Of his live
stock on the farm unless he fed and
cared for 1t well The same rule holds
good with poultry. 1t is q fact that
the hens will give a better and clearer
profit without feed. except what they
pick up. and without the proper at
tention (all but gathering up the eggs)
than any other living animal on the
farm How much more could be ex-
pected Of them. then. II the right kind
Of attention be given them The pro-
gressive farmer ought to make all
he can out OF every branch on the
farm Why pay all of his attention
to one line and entirely neglect an
other lineg II he can be convinced
that it pays better to put In q stock
Of purebred poultry instead OF con-
tinuing to breed scrubs. he certainly
ought to make the change. and IT is
up to US who believe in the best pay
ing the most profit. to show this sort
of farmer the better eide Of standard
bred poultry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
KEEP PuREBRED FOWLS
No Branch of Farming That Pays
Better Than Poultry.
Progress Made by Farmers In Greater
Part Of Country IL Encouraging
Attention to Details Es-
sentiaI to Success

The progress made by the farmers
raising poultry in the greater part Of
the United States in the past few
years Is not only remarkable. but IL
very encouraging to those who are
trying to establish this very impor-
tant branch OF farming on . broad
er and more profitable basis than It
has heretofore occupied But stiIl there
IL plenty of room for further prog
ress and advancement Some Of the
occupants OF farms who raise poultry
being rather slow In learning the diff
ference between haphazard methods
and inferior stock. and careful, meth
odical work with purebred fowls. you
can easily see from the returns of
their efforts that the state experiment
stations are doing much to overcome
this sort of poultry work and to show
these farmers who have neglected
poultry altogether as not paying that
there Is indeed no branch Of farming
that pays better. when equal attention
Ii given to modern methods and the
little details which are now consid
cred as absolutely essential to success
with poultry
Until very recently the poultry on
most farms has been q mixture OF al
sorts and breeds all running togeth
er. and you might travel for milea
and visit farms and not be able t.
see one purebred fowl Of standard
variety But that time has passe<
and many farmers are keeping moth
ing but purebred fowls, though Their
is still far too much Of the mongre
variety which is Of very little valu'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
Wheat Outlook Not Clear.

Portland grain dealers see no reason
to change their attitude toward the
wheat market, and consequently bust
ness is inactive all along the line, with
prices more or less stationary. Where
there was a change in quotations it
was in the nature of reduction
No one is able yet to figure out what
will be the effect of the Canadian en-
barge, but the feeling prevails that If
it influences the American market in
any way it will be adversely The net
result of the operations at Chicago was
decline of cent, and it would occa-
sion no surprise if the Eastern mar
kets would continue to sag for several
days, or at least until the situation
clears. The influence Of the Canadian
governments action, it is expected,
will soon be felt in the freight market
on the Atlantic side, and that should
furnish cue as to the probable course
of wheat values In the meantime,
the trade here seem disposed to stand
by and await developments.
No trading is reported at country
points. At the exchange in Portland
there was a sale Of 5000 bushels of De
cember club at go cents, the same
price that was bid the previous day.
Offers for January club were lowered
/ cent December blueetem bids were
also down l cent, and fife offers wert
to 2 cents lower than last week.
Other varieties and deliveries OF
wheat were unchanged..in price There
was nothing doing in the coarse grains
the former prices were posted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Berlin-The Vorwaerts, the organ
of the Social Democratic party, an
nounces that the Social Democrats in
the reichstag have determined to put
the following Interpolation in body
at the next session:
lis the imperial chancellor ready to
give information as to the conditions
under which he would be willing to
enter into peace negotiations"
The Vorwaerts, in commenting on
the subject says:
What we demand is a definite ex-
preston of the Social Democrats
peace demands and a clear answer
from the government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Portland Wheat - Bluestem, 96c;
fortyfoId, 94e: club, Gle; red Fife,
8Sc; red Russian, 89c.
Hillfeed = Spot prices: Bran, $23
per ton; shorts, $24; rolled barley,
S30@31.
corn-white, sss per ton; cracked,
$50.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS
@16; valley timothy, S1201S; alfal-
IA, $13. 50014.50; cheat, S9@10; oats
and vetch, $11@12.
Vegetables = Artichokes. 76c a 81
dozen; tomatoes, California, $1Q1 30;
cabbage, Doc hundred; garlic, 15c
pound; sprouts, &c; horseradish, 83c:
caulifower, 75c@$1. Is; celery, b0G
65c dozen; beans, 10@122c; lettuce,
$2@2-76 crate; peas, 10011c-
Green fruit--Apples, 7bc02-2 5 box
pears, $1@1. 80; grapes, sl-s5@1. SO
crate; casabas. 2Ac pound; cranber-
ries, $e@11 barrel.
Potatoes-Oregon, buying price, 81
+. o. b. shipping point
Eggs-Oregon ranch, buying prices
No. l, 42c; No. 2, soc; No. 8, zoe pen
DOZEN Jobbing prices: No. j, 42@
"A; Oregon, storage, 26@28c.
Poultry = Hens, 12@13c; springs
lie; turkeys, tic; turkeys dressed, n
@22c; ducks, white, lie; colored, Toe
geese. 8@10c-
Butter = City creamery. cubes, ex
tras, selling at 813c; nrsts, 29c
prints and cartons, extra Prices pail
| to producers: Country creamery, 24@
2Sc, according to quality; butterfat
| premium quality, 33c; No. l, averag'
| quality, ale; No. 2, &c.
Veal-Fancy, 9@9ac per pound
Pork-BIock, TIC per pound
Wool = Eastern Oregon, 18@25c
valley, 25@26c; fall lambs booI, 25c
mohair, Oregon, 28c pound
Cascara bark-Old and new, 3@4e
Cattle-Choice steers. IS. 85@7- rs
good, So. 50@6-85; medium, $685. 80
choice COWS, $5.25@5.75: good, $50
SIS; medium, $4.50t95: heiferz
So. 50@6; bulls, 81 50@5; stays, $50
SIS.
Hogs-Light. se@6.1 10; heavy, $50
$40.
Sheep-W ethers, $4.75<96. so; ewes
$4@5. so; lambs, $6@7.35.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
Ia Toilette Law IeadS to Danish
Americans From Sea.
RUSH FOR CfRnHCAIE ABOUT HpD
More Than IS Per Cent Of Applicants
Who Pass Are Aliens - Older
Seamen Holding Back.

San Francisco-Fewer than so per
cent Of the able seamen in this port
have qualified under the requirements
of the now seamen's act. 1t is the
opinion Of the local steamship inspec-
tors that Of the 5000 able seamen en-
ploysd on vessels operating out of this
port more than 1000 will be thrown
out Of employment because Of their in
ability to pass the physical examine
ton.
About 1400 able seamen have re-
ceived certificates from the steamship
inspectors The rush for certificates,
which began q few days before the
new law went into effect, November 4,
is over, only few struggling "A B's''
now presenting themselves as appli-
cants for certificates at the customs
house, where hundreds thronged the
place daily for the first two weeks.
The older men in the seafarine
game are holding back" said one OF
the attaches of the steamship inspec-
tion service. They evidently fear
that they cannot pass the physical test
under the new law and are waiting in
hope that the requirements viii be
modified
while there is no age limit, and
it is conceded that it takes years OF
experience to make an able seaman
out Of landlubber, the men breal
down physically under the rigorous
requirements of deck service They
are not hopelessly broken down, BY
any means, but they cannot pass q
physical examination mapped out fol
hardy young men of from 20 to 81
years old. +"
At the Office Of the steamship in
spection service it was announced tina
fewer than Is per cent of able seamel
to whom certificates have been issuea
are American citizens and that a com
paratively small percentage of alien
had even declared their intention o
becoming citizens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

A number of tourists were recently
looking down the crater OF vesuvius-
An American gentleman said to his
companion
That looks a good deal ike the in
fernal regions"
An English woman. hearing the re-
mark, said 10 another
Good graciousl How these Ameri-
cans do travel,"-ChicSgo Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
MAKE CANDY AT HOME
CHEAPER AND GENERALLY BET
TER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT.
Suggestions Here That Arc Well
Worth Making Note OF - Dipped
Chocolates Among the Best
Various Ways to Prepare

Homemade candies are cheaper
than those one buys in the shops- OF
course, dipped chocolates made at
home cost a good deal. but even they
do not cost as much as good choco
lates from the shops And homemade
peanut brittle is as much cheaper, rel
ativeiy. than homemade dipped choco-
lates as .storemade" peanut brittle II
cheaper than good chocolates
An inexpensive and delicious sort
of peanut brittle is made from sheiled
peanuts and graduated sugar. Spread
the peanuts, shelled and skinned and
broken in halves. in buttered pans
Melt graduated sugar and cook 1t IN
tn It turns brown. but do not let It
burn AS soon as It Is all brown. but
before any OF It has begun to burn.
pour 1t over the nuts A few drops of
vinegar may be added Just before re-
moving the sugar from the fire.
Dipped chocolates are most easily
made with an uncooked foundation
Break the white Of an egg in a big
bowl and add to IT three tablespoon
| fuls Of cream Mix little and add {
pinch of cream tartar and CONNECTIONS
ers sugar enough to make a stin
cream Then divide It into several
smaller bowls and flavor each differ
emily.
Into one pour q little very strong
coffee, or coffee extract. and add
enough more sugar to stifen sum
GENTLY to handle with a teaspoon
Then form with teaspoon and pIac<
In little mounds on waxed paper. Il
you add enough confectionery sugar
to make the cream dry enough to han
die with the fingers 1t does not tasts
quite SO soft and creamy as when Il
Is handled softer with a spoon
To another batch OF the fondan'
add some raspberry jam and form intf
mounds To another add grated
orange rind and little Juice To an
other add essence OF peppermint Tt
another the Juice from maraschint
cherries To another chopped nuts
To another cocoa powder enough Il
color rich chocolate Add enough sue
ar always to make the cream stif
enough to handle with a spoon A III
tie vanilla may be added to any of tn
other favorings- Stinen some of tn
fondant and mold it around candies
fruit and nuts and maraschino chez
rfes drained of their Juice
Let the cream forms harden ovel
night In cold place, and the next da
melt the special coat chocolate sol
for the purpose Don't use 1t too no
Take each form on a fork. dip 1t int
the chocolate and slip on waved pape
to dry
Decorate the tops Of some of tn
chocolates with nuts and candle
3 fruits
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
simple Method.

Don't you come across good
many things in the Bible that you
don't understand. like the problem of
Gains wife, for instanceT queried the
layman.
"Oh. yes, Of course" acknowledged
the clergyman
well. what do you do about it?"
MY dear friend" replied the minis
ter, laying down his fork, Il simply do
Just as l would while eating q nice
fresh herring. When l come to the
bone ! quietly lay it on one side, and
60 on enjoying the meal, letting any
idiot that insists on choking himself
with the bone do So"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Cut the chicken in pieces. lay It In
salt and water. which change several
times: roll each piece In -four; fry in
very hot lard or butter. season with
salt and pepper FRY parsley with them
also. Make a gravy Of cream seasoned
with salt. pepper and little mace.
thickened with little -four In the pan
In which the chickens were fried. pour
ing on the lard
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09
British Columbia to Vote on Liquor

British Columbia to Vote on Liquor.
Vancouver, B. C.-Premier Mcbride
notified the peoples prohibition move
ment that plebiscite regarding pro
hibition would be submitted to the
electorate at the'next provincial cleo
ton, and that, as well as embracing
the direct question for and against to-
tai prohibition, it would contain other
questions relative to the ISSUE The
premier also said that he was in favor
Of restricting the hours during which Ii
quor might be sold for the period of
the war, but it was matter for the
legislature to deal with.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Peel and slice small onion and fry
In a little butter or dripping Peel
aud cut up two tomatoes and one
green pepper freed from the seeds
Drop them into the skillet with the
onion and cook for 20 minutes. then
add the corn cut from three medium
sized ears. and season to taste Cover
and simmer till the corn Is tender
Serve very hot
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

Hay is cured by wind or air circu-
lating through It
The hot sun does not cure TIT Ii
the hot wind
Therefore, it Is better to keep the
hay In the swath of the cock II posi-
BILE
Try to cure It so a. to keep the
leaves green as long as possible Much
Of the moisture win pass on through
the leaves.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-12-09

A new regulation in a certain coal
mine required that each man mark
with chalk the number on every car
Of coal mined
One man. named Rudolph, having
filled the eleventh car. marked 1t with
No /. and, after bordering a while,
let IL go at that
Another miner. happening to notice
what he thought was a mistake, called
Rudolpk's attention to the fact he had
marked the car No. I instead of IL
Yes. ! know" said Rudolph. but
can't tink which side do odder wan
60 or"