davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19

Cos, William spry last Saturday
came out strongly against the nation
I'll movement tor the establishment
under federal control Ut bird aud ami.
mai Hnut tuafioH in nii the states Tic
regards " nH new federal usurpn.
ton ~ control at the lands w the
eleven ru,ulled public land states of
the West" The movement Tor these
government 1n,tuntier Ia all the
states b. headed hy Dr W T. Hornu-
dHy. head ur the New York 300. who
visited Salt Lake City tho latter part
81 the summer a. create Interest here
in the cause. The governor sent re-
ply saturday announcing his oppoHi-
ton Go the plan and giving bic rcn-
SONS The governor told Dr. tiurna-
dhN that he was in accord with the
putuuH" of the movement furnish
retreats for birds aud animals look
inE toward the preservation ~ Wild
lie in Amoricn but that he seriously
objected o. the method proposed hy
br iiurnaday ana others interested.
Governor Gives View.
"For q number of years have been
actively oppurnd o. federal ururpa-
ton Df control ct the lands IN the
eleven Hpcnilcd public land states 81
the West Nnrt land Withdrawals FOR
various purposes and the extension 1T
federal supervision within the houn-
dnrirs of states through congressional
cua, tmcnts have led Co condition
which u intolerahle a. the people ~
the Went 1'hc establishment OF game
preserves or snnctuhtics on the public
domain. 60 be- under the direction and
control of the secretary OF agriculture
after being taken from the forest re-
serve. simply means that the control,
supervision and policing Of such sane
tuarics as established win be- taken
from the states aud vested In federal
bureaus"
on the other hand the governor
heartily approves 81 mnctunrieH con-
trulled by the states. such as the plan
Tor these retreats In every county In
Utah. announced hy State Fish aud
Game Commissioner Fred W, cham
beers several days ago. These sane
tuaries viii supplement the two the
state by legislative enactment created
two years ago. All of which shows thai
Utah was looking 10 the preservation
of Wild life before the national move
mcnt started How Utah regards an,
question of the preservation of wild
life. the governor said
Attitude at the state.
The fish and game department OF
this state h maintained through IN,
expenditure OF the fund derived from
the sale of fish and game licenses. II
other words. this department belong
o. the sportHmen of Utah II has beer
/ my observation, and I am pleased 4
report, that In every movement al
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
BOOMER a. WASHINGTON. TuE
NEGRO EDUCATOR. ~ DEAD

TtskEGEE Ala, Nov. it.-iiookcr
r. Washington. foremost teacher ana
leader 81 the negro race. died early
yesterday nt his hume here. near the
TurkcKec Institute. OF which lac was
founder and president Hardening of
the arteries following nervous
breakdown caused death four hours
after IN Washington arrived from
New York.
Booker r. Washington was horn in
slavery near ilalcnord. Va. In 1857
or 1888. After the emancipation of
his race. he moved with his family "a
West Virginia. when h. was able O.
r.fape together rufficient money a.
pay his stage coach fare o. Hampton.
Va, he entered General Armstrong
school Tor negroes ana worked his
way through an academic course.
graduating Ia 1873.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19

merit which has been inauguratcd
looking 10 the protection. preservation
aud incrras. ct game life Ia Utah, the
spoi tsmcn have Joined with the game
Officials In urging the enactment of
laws which would accomplish this
worthy end. our firh and game de-
pnrtmcnt 10 ofiitorcd hy men who are
genuinely Interested In the preserva-
ton uf wild iifc.
- have unlimited confidence In the
wholesome public sentiment prevail
inR IN this state on this matter. as I
have the utmost confidence in the
desire aud ability of the fish ana
game officials to promote and enforce
regulations calculated To- safeguard
the game life. ana I am therefore of
opinion that the problem In its prnc-
IDEAL application ana enforcement ~
one ct an intiuHthte character and
should be- handled wholly ana ruiely
under the authority 81 the respective
ttntoH"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
DISTRESS ~ TIE STOMACH.

There are many people who have a
distress In the stomach after meals.
u n due 90 indigestion and easily
remedled by taking one OF Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals, Mrs. Hem
~ Pndghan. Victor. y, ", writes:
"for some time I was troubled with
headache and distress In my stomach
after eating. also with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
chamherlain's Tablets They reEula-
tea the action Of my bowels and the
headache and other annoyances ceas-
ed In u short time" Obtainahle eV-
erywhere.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
SHIP DISEASED DUCKS,
CASE tOR GRAND JURY

Emmett q. Higgins, inspector FOR
the United States bureau at geological
survey. who has been In salt Lake
city TOT several days paft. has been
engaged gathering evidence against
persons. who. Il IL alleged. have viola
ted federal laws boy shipping diseased
ducks out Of the state. During the
recent years when the duck malady'
was prevalent in Northern Utah. Hig-
ginh raid. there were violations of the
law hy persons who put on the mar
ketH In other states water fowl that
had the disease. The evidence. he
says. is In shape % submit % the fed
eral grand jury when II conycnes here
TOT the fall term.
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel i52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
PURCHASE l7,OOD
ACRES IOF LAND
STEPHENS BUYs BIG TRACT OF
LAND FROM TIM STATE.
several Othcrs Are In On the Deal
sum Paid y Thirty-Ii,c thousand.
-Four Hundred and Thirty Dollars
japanese Application Was Denied
Previously ny the Land BOARD.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. it.--sev-
entecn thousand acres OF state land In
Willard county was yesterday sold by
the state land board Co Frank ~ Ste
pheus. local attorney acting for
group 81 Salt Lake city and Miiiard
county buyers. The Transaction rep
rcscnts approximately $4,000 to the
state. The tract includes three thous-
and acres which n Utah japanese cor
puration sought o. buy and whose APP
piication was rejected by the board.
This transaction has been pending
Tor some time and has been IN con-
trovcrsy both stephens clients aud
70 number ct California people. repre-
scented hy MrF. Jean uakcman 81 Los
Angclcr trying Co get the land. Also
negotiations have attracted attention
because of the efforts made by o. n.
Iinshimoto company and Japanese
residents associated with him 60 Sc
cure parcel of the tract
japanese Are Barrcd.
The land board IL viii be- recalled.
denied the applications 81 individual
japanese buyers. and also of Jap
anesc corporation formed 10y tiashi-
motto aud his associates. whereupon
they assigned their application to At
torncy stephens The attorney gem
erals offiC. had given an opinion that
the japanese corporation was within
~ rights 10 apply for the land hut
Htill the hoard declined 90 sell. the
dcciination carrying with u the sug-
l1gertion that the japanese might test
the point In court " they chose. Hut
they preferred. ar said. to assign Co
stephens which was agreeable to the
board on the promise of stephens that
he would not turn the land over 90 the
Japancrc. Of course. after the iand
hoard has received complete payment
/ Tor the land and the title IL vested In
stephens. he may dispose 81 " 60
whomHooyor he plcascs.
Wholc Tract T. Sold.
There were a number Of bidders Tor
part parcels Of the laud. but the land
board was DESTROYS OF placing the en-
tire seventeen thourand acres Mrs
iiakcman wanted ton Thousand acres
The japanese company wanted three
thousand usror. Various sai' Lake
City and Willard county people want
ed other parcels.
stephens had ~ number OF local and
Willard county applications assigned
Ia him aud Informed the board that
h. was an applicant Tor ths entire
tract " the various applicants were
willing 90 arrange private contracts
with stephens, the board was aEreo-
able. stephens yesterday flled the
blanket application. carrying with Il
the assignments ~ some thirty odd
lapplicantH-llay a Greenwood. Salt
Lake city. A. g. Pierson. oasis, and
othorH
A. the land board had previously
approved. the filinR of the blanket APP
plicntion yesterday automatically en-
rolls stephens az the purchaser OF the
land. The price Ia be paid IL t8,Ob
an acre Tor ten thousand acres. t2.b0
flr some aiNty-four hundred and forty
acres ana seven dollars tor AN ad-
Joining tract of forty acres. amount
Ing o. tab. $50 In all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
DIR. H. b. GOETZMANN


OFFICE hours . "a. m 10 u. M. Ofn,v
Phone iG3; Res Phone 2e2M.
office over Price Commercial hank.
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
Secretary Lynch Is Highly Elated.

William j. Lynch secretary of the state land board like the
attorney general highly eated the victory in the Sweet
and that this the biggest victory and inn
poran to the people at large by the state 1t a
ec everyone he for il eventually big reduction in
taxes He calls attention TO the fact that the circuit court held
Ua enabling act by which granted statehood and
school lands have reservations and that Section TO-
ing these lands for school purposes only and Section 20 repeating
all former statutes what said and did coal lands
should be exempted.
As Attorney General Barnes it, Utahs skirts
clear regards opposition TO the governments taking of
coal lands Since 1907 when the Sweet first begun and
when the state first voted appropriation defend its title TO
state school lands the attorney generals office has consistently
fought the government Every time the interior department at
tempted to grant patent piece of school land for coal purposes
the state nepOed and carried the right through the various
land office and interior department tribunals Each time the
lost its 1t estimated that than hundred
Of these have been fought out since 1907"
Makes Several Trips TO Washington.
The the only the permitted
enabled before the So has been the attorney
and other officials interest in the matter that Barnes has
taken four trips Washington and Governor Spry two 1t
planned for time to and the interior department
the general land office from having jurisdiction in land dis
putes If the Sweet is brought before the United States
supreme court this will be unnecessary there will be
disputes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-19
DR. +. S. THOME
Dentist

~ Helper Bank Building, Helper from
'''h 10 goth OF each month.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Canning Of Vegetables and
Fruits on Small Scale Will
Assist in National Thrift
Leftovers Properly Cooked May Be Preserved Against
Day of Need by Thrifty Home Maker-Where to Find
Necessary Helps and Hints.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Copyright 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick.)

with lids which are very easy to ad-
Just: Instead Of following the old
washboiler method. MANY fruits and
even vegetables can be cooked In an
open vessel and put into the Jars while
extra quart Of string beans, ,eftovers
OF many kinds can. In half an hour be
put up" without much labor.
II the house boasts a steam cooker,
even a small one. canning becomes still
more simplifed. It is only necessary to
fi'l the Jars. with the cold foods. cover
With cold water. set on cap. and steam
or sterilize the required amount Of
time. This process will then go on
without attention from the housewife
duties.
Principles Of canning and food prepa-
ration are not difficult to master. Two
things are neceshary-one a knowledge
OF the growth and development of bac-
terra, and the other the right equip
n'ent and the right knowledge of how
to handle 1t. Even children are making
great success in their canning clubs"
In various states. Little girls as young
as Twelve years are taking prizes for
perfect vegetable and fruit preserving,
NO matter what the next year may
bring forth. we can all encourages the
tab!t OF national thrift. Food Is the
pig item OF expense. How to save II,
how to buy 1t when it Is cheap and
how to preserve 1t against times when
responsibility
Bulletins and pamphlets will help as
NO. 359, Canning Vegetables in the
Home; No. 203. Canned Fruit Pra.
servxes," which can be obtained free
from the Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Anspers To Health Questions

J. Twill you Kindly advise mo how
the pumice stone treatment Is used for
the removal Of superfluous hair?
Lather tho hairy parts we'll with
peroxide soap. then massage and rub
the softened hairs with moist COM
pressed cakes Of pumice stone. Let this
remain on for ten minutes. then wipe
of and massage the skin gently with q
mild cream. This treatment should be
repeated each night for two weeks. The
punlice stone cakes may DO bought at
any drugstore.
A Health Question Aeader-I am sur-
fering from the lower part Of my spine.
which is slightly deformed. turning In
ward more than 1t should In q normal
condition. ! also follow an occupation
which requires mS to s,t many hours
from aching feet What DO you adviser
.. suffer from bunions. What do you
suggest7
You need q change OF posture. physi-
cal training and more sleep and rest.
An internal examination to hnd tumors
or Inflammation In the pelvis may dis
close the cause OF your symptoms.
Such an examination. to be correct, is
best done in a hospital. =. Bunions are
overgrown bones. usually of the big
away. This is the only remedy, and
should be done in hospital. They are
bones and are not contagious. Some-
times dancing or similar exercises give
relief.
c. F. HI have high cheek bones.
and the flesh seems to gather there,
giving me fat. puffy appearance Can
you suggest anything? O. What Will
keep straight hair In curl? l have
heard of ounce seed and gum arabic.
but do not know how to prepare them.
Are either Injurious to the hair,
DO not think about this. 1t Is no
doubt more becoming than 1t would be
otherwise. 2. These are not injurious.
Any druggist will prepare them for you
E Maynard-How Is milk Of ma gnesia
and peroxide Of hydrogen used to cure
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

recedtng gums? 2 Can you publish the
formula for henna hair darkener? The
druggists do not care to allow any one
TO look at the book to which you refer
red: 3. What causes an itching rash
TO break out on arms between elbows
and wrists when overheated? What will
help 1t?
As mouth washes, gargles and
tooth brush mixtures. 2. This has been
published by me many times recently.
T. The causes are many. Calamine To-
ton relieves It.
G. B. .-Q.-When my little boy, aged
two and one-half years, is bitten by
mosquitoes or other insects, the bite
swells. a watery matter comes forth and
a scab forms. What do you suggest
This Is nothing unusual in a child
It may be that he has hives from ber-
ries. sweets or other foods which you
mistake for bites of insects. Bicarbonate
OF soda or ammonia water will relieve
the itching: however. IL the sores last
use the following lotion: Calamine, oIt
drains: zinc oxide. drains: glycerine,
drams: phenol. " dram: lime water
ana rose water enough to make three
ounces.
!. s. il have been told that the
white OF an egg is good for the scalp.
Do YOU advise 1t?
Only BARRIERS ever advise eggs for
the scalp or the skin. 1t is a useless,
dirty custom.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Dear Annie Laurie-I have a
girl friend who Is in love with
young men. At the present time
she has gentleman calling upon
her: Last evening. visited her
and took a seat in the parlor
was waiting. the gentleman called.
He sat in the parlor for a short
time, then went where she was
and began conversation. I was
left in the company of a person
over twenty years my senior who
fell asleep. My friend. even
though she knew this, did not
come into the room or ask me to
come where she was.
1t started to rain and l was
obliged to remain until 1t ceased.
When the shower were over.
bade her goodnight and she came
know what to think Of this. since
we have always been good friends
and have done many things for
each other. What would you have
done In her case and in mine?
WELL-TRAINED.
I'm very much afraid l wouldn't
have behaved as politely as you did II
any so-called friend of mine
treated me the way yours behaved
toward you. In fact. / am most
sure that / would have marched
home, rain or no rain.
To be frank with you, / do con-
slider that your friend was almost
unpardonably rude. First OF all.
there was her duty to you as a
hostess. She should have entertained
you at the same time that she was
receiving her male friend. You
were both callers. and as such made
equal demands upon her courtesy
Then. too. l consider ii extremely
discourteous of her to receive her
where YOU were.
She may have been thoughtless
and she may still be so young that
she reveled in the opportunity to
have a gentleman caller" Even
at that her conduct Cannot be ex-
cussd.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Iron Transfer for Oxygen
Compounds Containing Iron Garry Oxygen to the System
and Aid in Composing Scarlet Corpuscles of Vital Fluid
Z BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

PAPER Feature Service. Incl
OF iron or even plain mineral iron filings
enter enter into = coPartnershiP with the
structures Of the human anatomy to re-
store the blush Of health to the flesh
iron goes to compose the red stuff
hemoglobin-in the scarlet corpuscles Of
nail or other iron Implements when
rusty the iron IN the blood 10 very ag-
sressive In snatchins oxygen from the
The textiles Of life thrive and grow
Sy the hberality Of the oxygen supply.
BESIDES an enzyme. called "oxydose,"
the iron in the red blood corpuscles
Iorms frst aid in the transference Of
lungs to the most remote hooks and
cfannies OF the human texture.
Redness and Health.
The state Of ones health as far a.
the presence Of normally colored blood
10 concerned depends upon the hue and
shade Of the red stuff: that is to say. its
depth Of scarlet and the number Of the
red blood corpuscles in q drop Of blood
serum.
Under the eagle eye Of the microscope
ono drop Of usually healthful blood at
the seashoro-the number increases at
htgh elevations and in the mountains
contains S3S .3s3 red corpuscles with from
80 to 100 per cent of red stun In them.
The degree. depth or percentage OF
rednees 10 measured by a colored scale
with different hues of vermillion, pink,
cerise. red and scarlet on 1t. Each has
a numerical beside II to indicate the per
centases. In this way you are able to
discover deficiencies In the quality Of
the blood and prescribe iron or other
blood makers to raise the anaemia Of
illness to the full-blooded redness Of
maximum health
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Beauty Paths For Baby
Perfect Proportions Matter of Physical Traning-Punv
and Delicate Child Can Be
Made Strong
Made Strong.
By LUCREZIA BORI.
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Featur. sSev,c. ,

VI YOU desire your children to crow
up in perfect health and beauty, lay
/ the foundation while they are very
young. Remember, "as the twig is
bent, so grows the tree"
Perfect proportions are merely a mat
ter Of physical training. and even ths
puny. delicate child can be made strong
ana beautiful.
Exercise is far more effective in chill
dren than In later years. You will find
that the results are almost immediate
We all know that play is the most
important factor III child life. II the
child Is normal he will spend all of his
waking hours IN some active form Of
amusement which nature demands in
order that the muscles may develop.
This. however. Is not enough, for the
growing child requires corrective exef-
cises that will remedy any weakness Of
the chest or back. which affects the
general carriage and causes stopped
shoulders or cramped chest.
Six-Year.Old Exercises.
Teach your child series of exercises,
which should be systematically followed,
that the best results may be obtained.
advise you to watch particularly tho
child that Is inclined to be nervous or
prefers to crawl or to secluded cor
Sot win oooh' instead OF getting out
doors to play tag" or romp with other
children.
Begin in babyhood to develop the
physical perfection Of your child. All
the stretching exercises can be "dished
out out" In the form Of play, and he will
If yours Is an only child. call in his
playmates and direct their exercises in
such a manner that they will long for
cises."
Some Of the simple stretching exer.
cises for children under six are these:
1-Raise the arms straight above the
head at full length. then bring them
down level with the shoulders. Repeat
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

L1HOOoH IL 10 q Httlo early 70
n decide how heavy a season It
n will be in various fruits and
vegetables. It is not too early
to decide to save money wherever we
can ana to be as thrifty as the proverb-
ial ant. and lay away toward a win
ter Of doubtful prosperity.
The commercial canneries have our
entire approval. and although they per-
maps have done more toward the pure
food movement than any other group
OF manufacturers. there still seems
room left for the storing and canning
OF FOOD on q small scale by the house,
WIFE at home. It may not and prob
acly 10 not necessary for her to put
up fruits and vegetables by the whole
sale when canned products Of the best
brands are so satisfactory. But there
still II opportunity to do I'D a can"
OF this or that as the season comes
along.
Sometimes there Is the chance to buy
a quantity Of fruit cheap" Or fire.
quently we have bought too much for
one meal and the most practical way
to use It UP will be to can It, This
canning In small quantities Is no easy
that every housewife can follow Il
along with her other days work IN.
stead OF upsetting the whole house in
an allopathio canning squirt as for
There are on the market The mo,t
convenient wide-mouthed GLASS Jars
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

pened; souls are born. 80 will It be
But you speak Of fear still being
rampant in the United States" she
was asked.
That brings US right to the article
Of Mr.. Roosevelt In a current peri
odical. wherein the pacificists are ac-
cused Of being afraid-fearful OF war
smiled and shook her head. II had
not meant to mention It or to try and
deny or defend. since 1t 10 not my
policy and / am sure not that OF
Miss Adams to attack Others" she
continued.
But since We have started on tho
subject. I might as we'll say that
the fear OF which I speak and Of
which Mr.. Roosevelt speaks, is broad
cast in the United States. But it
seems to me. with all their cries
for protection and their scares here
and there. that II 10 the militarista
who are afraid and who are making
all Of the noise. not we pacificists.
I'VE should try and overcome our
fear. for IT 10 a dangerous thing
and the fruit OF many evils. It be-
gan the war
TT is q state Of mind. The only
thing that can end the war 10 the
state Of mind for peace. And this 10
already seething and working. fol-
lowing along in the path Of devasta-
ton from which all fear has passed.