davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

dead body is, whether it is your own
or another's. # wasn't long before
we had lost all sentiment about the
dead. At first, for instance, we were
shocked 10 know that, in the trench,
it is the duty Of the cook and his
orderlies to bury the dead every morn
ing after he has got the big kettle
Of MONDAY soup to boiling. He has
about , hours free while the soup is
cooking. But we became accustomed
to the plan after Il time and even took
pride in watching the growth of our
little cemetery beside the soup kitch.
en-. We we're proud that it grew
faster than the other cemeteries
around US.
This morning as we left our two
dead comrades and started away to-
ward the front there were days
before Us in which we would learn
how to see a friend die without know
ing grief; how to look on the dead
body of a mate without anv emotion;
how to let a man pass out of our lives
in an instant and never think of him
again or mention his name; how to
wear his clothes without remembering
him.
y The time was to come when we
would even joke about the dead; when
1t became a part of the days events,
as traffic is to the citizens of San
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

Francisco. We were to know how to
keep our heartstrings from attaching
themselves to any living thing for
fear of losing it. We did not even
dare TO love one Of the trench dogs.
We climbed a hill bordering the ca
nal and at The summit was trench
which we entered. 1t wound away
like Il crooked street. 1t led US into
a maze of crisscross sunken paths. For
two miles we We're led through this
pigs in the clover" puzzle, when sud
denly we came into the front trench
Men with rifles were standing every
where. Some were shooting and some
were idle. Bullets had been whistlinp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

over our heads constantly. And we
had become accustomed to the sound
without noticing it. Forty-seven days
were to pass before We, IN the ma
chine squad, We're to leave this trench.
and we were to learn thai war is not
glory, but only the work Of beasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
4 Hill RAIDER TELLS
OF GREAT FIGHT

Note: Following is the second ar
Iticle of the series by Phil RAIDER. for
'mcr United Press corresnondent. who
has been serving with the foreign le-
'gion Of the French army.-U. p. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
We are specialists In
FURNITURE and HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS

and can undersell any store on the
street. Our sixth floor methods in
sure low rent and you SAVE. Let us
explain our plan. Call or write Pa
CIFIC COAST HOME SUPPLY. 4i4
South Broadway, Room COS, Los An
geleS. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

Modern tWo-room hOusekeuinp
apartments, 658 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

Flowers-Sweet peas, dozen for
25c. Phone 10R. Mrs. Il. &. King
Adv. 275
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
T<HAT's the Tire Question in Nut
Shelif

TtHAT's the Tire Question in a Nut
Not-"how much does the Tire
Cost"-"how much Rubber is in it-"how
many layers of Cotton fabric - or how
many different Vulcanizngs does it 60
through"
Because, Results have shown that some
Of the Tires which have m0Sf Cotton, Rub
Der, Weight and stiffness, give much less
MILEAGE and Residence than other tires
made lighter by more expert workmen,
through more direct and precise Methods.
Nor is so-called Mileage Guarantee
worth considering in purchasing Of Tires.
Because,-no Tires are actually guar
anteed to give definite Mileage, no matter
what the surface reading may suggest.
Such Guarantee would be impractical
BILE with the best Tire ever made, or that ever
will be made.
This, unless the Tire User could, in
turn, guarantee the kind of roads overIwhich
he would aii0ays drive the kind of driving
his Chauffeur would al,Ddys do, and the air
pressure he would aii0ayS carry on each Tire.
TIME Mileage Guarantee is there
fore deceptive Msnomer.
1t does not guarantee given
Mileage but is only figure arbitrarily named
as a Basis for Adjustment on Claims made
for defective Workmanship or Materials
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
How much per-
DELIVERED Mile?
i: = e

Read any of these Guarantee" that
are printed (or have the verbal ones defned)
and you will see that they dom sn0r0n-
tee anything except that the Maker alone shall
decide everything such Guarantee" is sup
posed to cover.
The larger the Mjiaee Guarantee" the
higher the price must the Maker charge, to
cover (as with Life Insurance) the increased
"risk" of replacing Tires that are reasonably
sure to wear out, in considerable numbers,
before they have given the Guaranteed"
Mileage.
The Careful Driver, over good roads and
Streets would thus pay more than the Tire
is Uorfh, so that the Reckless Driver, or he
who must continually drive over bad roads
and streets, might get Mileage he is not
entitled to, at the Careful Drivers expense.
TINE Goodrich Safety Tread is the
fairest-p priced Tire, of similar Quail
ity, in the feld.-Ten to 800 IotOer
than other Tires that give less Mileage on
average performance, less effective Traction,
with more Vibration and greater tendency to
separate the layers of Fabric and of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Safety" Mileage
Cost with that of any other Tire in the field,
and ACT on what the Comparison shows you.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

Note the following table of comparative
prices on non-skid tires. Columns headed
""C" and ID" represent four highly
advertised tires:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
UTAH SIIEEPMEN PLAN
VERY STRICT REGULATION

That there may be no interference
With the shipping OF sheep Co Salt
Lake city Tor the ram sale Ia be con-
Quoted ON September 9Th by the Ma
tlonnl Woolgrowers association. spe-
clal action h being taken a. arrange
that quarantine regulations be In
quired into and notifications obtain
ed where necessary. 4 meeting. at
which the situation was discussed. was
held In the office of e. u. Stewart.
secretary Of the Utah State Wool.
growers association, last Monday.
Thorc present were Stewart. Secretary
Mcclure of the national association
and Or \. &. Young. state live stock
commissioner. stewart haf Eaid
that there was every reason 10 believe
that the quarantine regulations Of
the states could be complied with
without interfering with the plans OF
the ralc. Report was received by
Stewart from Montana Ia the effect
that the wool market there h sui
firm. Fine woods are now selling
readily at twenty-five Co twenty-four
cents a pound. while coarser woods are
being hid for az twenty-six TO twenty.
nine cents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

MIR. and Mrs. Peter Barhogiio of
SunnySide. ]. v. Bowen of Spanish
Fork. and Farley Austin OF Isehi were
guests OF the Tavern this week.
u. w. Mccain OF Aft. Pleasant.
Thomas T. Lamph OF standardville.
and John n, Pessetto OF sunnyside
were registered az the Savoy thif week.
Hank Stewart 90 Ouray was Ia
Roosevelt "Wednesday Stewart has
the contract for carrying the mail
from Ouray 90 willows and was here
for tho purpose OF getting an outfit,
wagon. harness, etc.--ltooSevelt Stan.
dard. 9TH.
Steve Diumenti was down from
Black Hawk yesterday and Joined The
Sun family. Like Others from over
that way he brought the report OF in.
creased employment for the miners
OF the three camps south and a gem
eral better feeling and conditions all
around.
-Miss Eva Stewart. who has been
the guest 81 Mr., and Mrs y. l.. vii.
son .and other friends the past ten
days, returned Co her home al Nine
Mile Thursday. Miss Stewart h a
very popular young lady ana has a
host Of friends In this nectlon.-Roose.
Welt Standard. 9Th.
MIR. and Mrs. "a. V. Doke depart.
ed last Monday evening for Spring.
field. Mo-. where they are 20 make
their home, They leave many friends
at Price, where they have resided FOR
a considerable time, who regret 20 see
them leave this city. but who viii
wish them Well wherever they may
20.
&C. II. Cody, agent for the Denver
and Rio Grande at Helper. was doina
business at Price last Tuesday and
while here paid his respects Co The
sun, which is a welcome weekly Wis.
itor at his homo. Helper Is picking uf
some In business way, he thinks
because OF the increased orders FOL
coal recently at the mines adioininl
the railroad town.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Warren write,
The sun from Lark In Salt Lake coun,
~, renewing her subscription for IN,
coming year. She says; II see Sc
many OF my old friends mentioned II
The sun. II gives me great pleasur,
60 he0r from them. AZ present ! an
with my daughter, bessie. hut ma,
go 10 California soon for the winter
as my health isn't good and 1 want 4
get 90 the lower altitude and see 4
that will not help me-"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
HUGE RECEPTION
AWAITING THEM
RIVER MARKETS ANXIOUS FOR
LAMBS FROM THE WEST.
Immense Demand Il Developing For
stocker- and FccderS-Trade again
Featured by Long Distance snip
u,cuts..Buycrs For All Kinds Of Cat
tie said 20 Ne In Receptive Mood.


The sun.
KANSAS CITY. 40, Aug. S.--Ihe
cattle market picked up little aiter
Tuegday Of last week and sales tooay
are steady with the close Of last week.
ton To- twenty cents above week ago
Rscoipts were eleven thousand today
but a. few cattle came after TUESDAY
of last week. buyers were In re-
,eptive mood. needing material al
though they tried TO make a slow
market out Of IL today. There were
practically no prime cattle here. own
ers rebcliing at the treatment they
got last week. and u is certain that
ten dollars or more will be paid Tor the
first good cattle 60 come. Some eN-
ira heavy steers from Southern Kan
sas. Weighing around eighteen nun
dred pounds. brought $3.50. very fat
Some fancy heifers sold at $3.50.
Kansas pasture steers brought tiSO|
"a a. 90 today. most Of them $3.50 to
a. 20 some plain horned steers at
f7.Ts. The trade was again featured
with long distance shipments, eleven
cars Of good oregon cattle selling AT
sS.2s 90 tS.3b. and twenty-five cars OF
five-year old California alfalfa steers
brought s7.s5. about like the train OF
the same cattle here last Thursday at
i7.sO. but little lighter. 1850 pounds
average. Plain fieshy feeders, 1850
to 1850 pounds. sold at ISIS and
sS.30. and some STE rs suitable for a
quick finish In the feed lot sold 20
killers az 5000. Stock steers sell up
~ ss.2s. bulk az $500 20 i5.7s. Quail
iU Of stockcru and feeders ~ Inn
proving. the supply 10 larger. and
there IL an immense demand develop
ing. In the quarantine division a
hundred and twelve carr arrived. and
sold steady to weak. Some good fed
steers from North Texas sold In the
Quarantine division at $500 Co $3.50.
Oklahoma grass steers largely at $500
TO sd25.
Sheep and lambs made good gains
last week. and are stronger today. re-
ccipts three thousand head. all ma
tivcs. Lambs sold at tS.7s today. but
strictly prime Westerns would bring
$500 TO 1915. Ewes are selling up
Co fG.7s. breeding ewes f7.25. feeding
lambs worth around f7.75. Three
loads of Idaho yearlings sold here last
week nt sG.76 60 killers. and three
loads 10 feeder buyers at s6.G5. Early
shipments ~ Westerns viii get rous-
inE reception here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
PRICE AND NEARBY

Prices lodge OF Royal Neighbors
has moved from the Miles building to
the Masonic Hail.
The ladien aid society OF the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. J. J. Lloyd
yesterday afternoon.
The Miller Creek baseball nine
played a game at Wellington last sun
day. resulting In score OF fifteen 90
eighteen for the former team. This
IL the fourth game these teams have
played.
The former home OF the late Caleb
Rhoada. up the river from Price a
couple OF miles and now owned by
Matt Warner. was burned a few even.
ings ago with no insurance. The orr.
gin OF the fire Is unknown.
The farmeru OF Wellington neigh
borhOod are In the midst OF their Sec
ond cutting of alfalfa. which il a good
average. Grain prospects are good
while the beet crops are Just fair
Rain Ia badly needed In this vicinity.
uintah Telephone company II adj
vertising for bids for furnishing twelve
hundred telephone poles and for the
digging OF IA like number OF holes he
tween Duchesne and Sulphur Springs
Sulphur Creek, where the line Is "a
connect with that OF the Eastern Utah
Telephone company OF Price.
Leo Anderson. son OF Rss Apder-
son. Is 10 leave Price next week foI
Grand Junction. Colo. where he will
Join Irwin Bros. wild West show foI
the balance OF the season. lie has
been offered a good salary 10 ride
Young Anderson Is considered one. OF
the best bronco busters I'm this Yves.
tern country.
q. O. Horner last week sold the
Variety Store stock OF merchandise
and fixtures 20 Mrs. M. II. Madison
OF Salt Lake City. mother OF Mrs An.
ME NJ. Bradley. II Is understood tbs
style Shop stock Is 20 be consolidated
with the Variety Store. Mr.. and Mrs
Horner are 10 remain In Price. but In
what line Horner viii engage he Il
not as yet dSoided. Mrs Madison
eontemplates moving the stock 70 tbs
room Just east and adjoining the post.
office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
mig wyoming Wool sale.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July sO.-onc
OF the largest. II not the largest. wool
sales made In Wyoming this year was
concluded today when w. n. Adams OF
Fremont. Neb,, purchased the Swan
Land and Cattle companys clip of six
hundred thousand pounds for twenty
two cents "a pound. The purchase
price was a hundred and thlrty-two
thousand dollars.
The Swan company. better known
as the Two bar Outfit" IL one Of
the old time big cattle concerns which
went into sheep n few years ago when
the profits ohtainable from that
branch OF the live stock Industry In
wyoming became apparent. The
company now IN one Of the heaviest
holders Of sheep In the state, but con-
tinues o. run many cattle.
Adams, who II an Independent
buyer. this year has secured a number
OF the larger Wyoming clips In compe.
titlon with Representatives OF Eastern
commission houses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
Heavy Losses From Wolves.

throughout all OF Southeastern
utah cattlemen are reporting heavy
LOSSES from the gray wolf menace.
The wolves are rapidly increasing end
unless urgent steps are soon taken
with view OF eXterminatinE them
they VIII overrun the ranges ana nut
lot OF stockmen out OF business.
aiys Moab's Times In many locali-
Ties a. the West cattlemen maintain
associations which offer standing re-
wards OF hundred dollars and more
Tor every wolf killed by trappers. and
" certainly would be an effective plan
70 adopt a like course here. A wolf
u Is said viii kin several dozen calves
ana even COWS In one year. With
yerllngs selling at thirty-five dollars
mead hundred dollars Is a cheap
price To place on wolf pelt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Sunday school at the Methodist
church next sunday morning az 10
o'clock and morning worship at II
o'clock. AZ this service the pastor
Rev. &. G. Hartzier. viii preach. The
question 60 be answered IL; Can We
SIN believe In the First Eleven Chap
"A controversial sermon. but AN honest
effort TO view these chapters of Gene
sis In the light OF modern research
and science. Epworth league at !
o'clock In the evening. followed by a
short sermon at s;fb o'clock. The
evening sermon viii be MY Fayorite
Bible Character and Why" Every
one cordially welcomed al all these
meetings.
Miraef vida and Alta Bryner de.
lightfully entertained a number OF
their young friends at thor home on
"wednesday evening at five hundred
and dancing. Among the invited
guests were Misses Dora Bryner, An
ME Dayie, Marie oliver. May Mathis
Mamie Young Olive Leonard. Belle
Fulimer, Rhoda Pace Vivian Fullmer.
Jennie fausett. Fay Barker. Euphae
ooraiey. Hannah Jensen. Mrs. Eddie
Barker and Mr.. and Mrs. Barton OF
sen, Lee Marrhall, John Pace. Charles
Allen. Ted Henry, James Peterson.
Samuel Robinson. Karl Ayerill. Roy
Barker, William Valentine and Frank
AverilL The lawn was strung with
electric lights and Japanese parasols
making a most beautiful effect. Punch
and refreshments were served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
BULK OF THE WOOL CLIP
on THREE STATES SOLD

Practically all Idaho. Utah and
Nevada wool has been shipped Eas,
10 the large wool buyers with the ex.
oeption OF a quantity In the Idaho tri.
angle. which Is the Wood River coun-
try. Wool buyers have offered as
nigh as thirty cents a pound Tor wool
TN the triangle. but some Of the grow.
erA Insist on holding their wool in ex-
pectation OF an advance In prices w.
MONTE uwinn OF Boise made the rec.
ord rale during the past week, i25,.
600 pounds, hut the price was no,
made public, The greater part OF the
clip was located In Eastern Oregon
ana owyhee county. Idaho.
All Nevada wool has been cleaned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. T., NJ. Sumner was In Salt
Lake City this week.
John Y. Smith came down from
Zion yesterday for Farmers Day az
Price.
Mrs. A. u, Maci.ean Is visiting
friends and relatives at Salt Lake City
this week.
III. A. Novis OF the Golden Rule Is
expected home today from an extend
ed purchasing trip In New York.
AIRS, j. w. Kissell OF Clear Creek
Ia visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pitt. and other relatives az
Wellington.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

George oeiger. formerly dlu,.
superintendent Of the Denver ana I,
Grande from Helper b. ogden. i n,
Idly recovering at n hospital at ~.
New. Recently he was shot four M
by a woman companion. RUN RI
The two were at road houas on
Reno. The woman had stolen a a
mond stud. from Oeiger Af,s a
shooting. on July 26th. Gelger a,
the woman's name % the officer, ,
gether with the details ~ Ms "a
shot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Ten TO twelve thousand acres Of as good land
as lays out Of doors and with good water rights
are available at reasonable prices under the Price
River Irrigation company's system close 10 Price.
This section Of Utah wants farmers With our
available lands titled and the coal mines and coke
ovens adjacent with thousands upon thousands
of dollars in payrolls monthly. Carbon county
has the world beat for any like area.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

n n said that every Mark Braffet hears Of q
racket between Carbon county progressive he grins
knowingly and asks Ferd out 20 take highhe Are the
aforesaid progressves going 20 please Mark and make
his return Co the throne possible by finding fault with
each other n not they'd better mend their ways
Sews-Advocate 3Oth
''The beginning of strife is as when one letteth
out water; therefore leave off contention before
II be meddled with.-Proverbs, TIA. But II
we bite and devour one another. take heed that
we be not consumed one Of another. Galatians,
5-15. "And II Satan rise up against himself and
be divided. he cannot stand, but hath an end
Mark, 1926.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

w r. Ritch. Australian wool expert
who has made Headquarters M Sal,
Lake City until recently. win a,tsnS y
~. OF agricultural professors
W san Francisco, August 9th 20 nm.
LOT .he discussion Of wool problems.
Ni'ch eNpect TO Introduce at the con-
ference methods employed In Ans
uaha In reference 10 the breeding
s ,,l' and marketing OF sheer and
the marketing OF wool. '"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
NOTICE.

Any firm, corporation or
individual having an account
against me personally. or In
connection with the Price
.lcctric lighting system since
my connection with the same.
IL requested to present the
same for payment az once.
and very greatly obligc.
J. II. MANSON
Price. Utah. Aug. l. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

up. As all this wool h. shipped u
Boston by a combination rail and wa
ter route II was announced last Sat.
urday at Salt Lake city by railroad
men that what wool II left In Nevada
II known AZ short wool" and would
In all probability be shipped To- the
Pacific Coast for use there.
A. 60 Utah. II H. said by some WOO
buyers that several large clips are he
Ing held In the southern part of IN,
state Tor an Increase In price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
.ttfffT
Ne Bid
|Ouf Bust

\, nd as hish TOT q,
IT, any store. 3. v.
IN goods that Is /,
|v,s As money can =,
FL in price as -
|t sell them
r. many DO sell
lr,hIns in a clean an,
n, :, sending gu. .
n e would not SET
4 nblss .
IN whai's more e., '
n order promptly
|rods you order q
II lust Is prompt
Ciilng satisiecu
srs now dealing
to your
- Us a chance
nsS - 80.
I,y,hlns in the gro.
- Goods Break
coree. Spices ~
I'M kinds Of sw.
In and salt Mea
Is Fresh vege'ao
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

While numerous ones at Price are boosting"
for this and for that, il might be well for them
to remember that there are two newspapers in
the city and that each is worthy of support. The
booster" that sends out of town for his printing
does not amount to hellofalot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Carbon countys coal camps are working bet
roll around three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for the month Of July. Price merchants, as
we'll as those Of adjoining towns, feel the better
conditions in the increase of business. When the
coal mines are working good Price knows IL.
When not the city feels t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

at the banquets but IL is not forgotten that the
Colorado fellows got the contract for road work
in preference 10 home people equally competent
taxpayers Of our own Carbon county. One
commendatory resolution approving the action
of these commissioners was not enough. There
should have been a half-dozen at least.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Price may be dull Just now, but II is busy and
busting little city compared with many other
towns the country over. Il may be made better
right along by the business men here offering
some inducements for people of the surrounding
communities TO come here to do their buying.
What is being offered?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

When the excursions Of business men are made
TO the coal camps, there are some fellows that IL
would be as well for all concerned TO leave at
home. Word has already come in from some Of
'the outlying precincts"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

There Is a tract Of land each for five thousand
farmers in fertile Price River Valley. Prices are
lower at this time than they will ever be again.
The man who wants TO till the soil Is missing an
opportunity Of his life II he fails 10 get In now.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Cheaper and more generally distributed cleo
trio power over greater territory, which Is TO
come soon, win attract many industries TO East
ern Utah that cannot venture in until that time
arrives.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

me little daughter OF John A. Pow
su OF wellington, while PLAYING an a
feather bed In the attic M her ~ q
last Sunday, suffered a nainsu h''N.
IL , ,uhnins needle In her left limb,
s ~ 'a ann Il out the needle was bro.
49,, Nh ana an. part OF Il was left necesslts +.
o o,ns u'e calling Of doctor. The IIius
one Is now much better ''''e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

II don't need TO advertise" said the manufac-
turer of ladies' hosiery. my customers always
advertise my goods. But" argued the CONNER
cial traveller, ut doesn't always rain"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

That business conditions are getting some bet
ter Is evidenced. say several Of Prices real estate
men. by numerous inquiries for the purchase Of
properties, both city and farm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Surely there cannot be such thing as quarrel
ing among the local leaders of the bull moosers
Off with the head of him who would suggest
such thing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

mos, ns ss'e; -, Underwood typewriter al.
az e new Tor nifty dollars. p. o. Roy
90 Price. Utah.-Advt. ~ don
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Il might not be a bad idea for some Of the fell
lows TO first get their feet warm in Price before
aspiring 10 the mayoraty this fall