davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

n 90 TRUSTEES SALE
lo'lee Ia hereby given that I.
= Lee, trustee. on account OF
nun In the payment OF the
Harmon stoltz and Emma
ne county OF Carbon aud
Yah, dated the 18th day OF
A D 1914, for the sum OF
hundred Nl2OO.O0J dollars.
NE United Savings and In
company of Grand June
=. county. Colo. and on ac-
/ NE default In the payment
interest thereon according "a
and on account OF the
" other agreements or COW
Ashlloned In said trust deed
,H described. which note II
Y nust deed 81 said Harmon
ra Emma stoitz. recorded In
o. Mortgages. Page asa. IN
s0uh1y, Utah. on the asa day
~ A d. 1914. at 4 o'clock p,
u'ng The property hereinaf.
'oeu a. security for the pay.
Sid note according 10 IL
wi on the 10th day OF Sep
a D 1915, seil the herein.
iIoed property at public
ame front door OF the county
W the city OF Price, II
suh,y' state OF Utah, for ths
4 mo best price the same vii
.ash Tor the purpose OF pay,
-. aforesaid Indebtedness ant
= aud charges OF said sale
I'M sne undersigned's truste,
&, ms attorneys fees. tn.
~ be sold is as fol
s,'.,s oesinning at tbs north
!. OF Lot Number Two az,
seven t0. Section sixteel
Ta.hlp Fourteen U4 South
IN i.' wv East Of the Salt LAX,
~ "a turvey; running theme,
49, s northeast corner OF sal,
~, south fifty 500 feet
4 IA 40 20 the west boundary O
plss. aoe north fifty 500 fee
c.,es OF beginning. Dated a
4 Am MN county, Utah. this istl
||R T,' us., A. ID. 1915. ARTHUR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Abundant water from the strawber-
~ River reservoir has saved the beet
crops In Utah county this year. accord
ing TO John T. Liant. agricultural SUI
perintendent for the utah-Idaho gu
gar company for the Payson district.
Liant was In Salt Lake City the first OF
the week. The normal flow was No
light this year" he said. that many
farmers In the Spanish Fork district
would have entirely lost their crops
but for the Strawberry water" Beetl
In Utah county are In excellent condi-
ton. according 20 Liant. and a good
beet year II looked for there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

ward Taylor. state horticultural COM
missioner. and you will find that the
crop Of apples promises 90 be just
about rs per cent Of what II was last
year. Last year the crop was un-
usually heavy and. OF course. Salt
Lake city IL a dumping ground for
the fruit left In other parts OF the
state.
The shortage In Utah county this
year will make biE hole in the sup
ply on which Salt Lake cit. dealers
depend"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
~ WATER USERS

81 10 WATER tSb'ssE
|r.,,.sers office. Salt Lake
~ July 30. isib.-Notiee IL
| ,.,,s ina, Mrs s. J. Van wag-
r. pos,officc address Is Sun
| r,,A made application In ac-
Il IN The requirements OF the
n laws Of Utah. 1907. as
IN the Session Laws OF Utah.
1 l,ii. to appropriate one and
ngl cublc-fcet OF water
| a rom Iceiander Creek. Car
-p Utah. Said water was TO
H. diverted az n point which
!, iss, south of the southwest
| &C. :. Twp. 10 South. Range
ali lake base and meridian.
N, Il was 60 have been con-
!, means Of a ditch for n dis
10 feet and there used from
| III 10 December goth. inclu-
an year. 60 irrigate seventy
| and embraced In Secs. ib
! rsp IS South. Range 10 East.
10 base and meridian. Bald
Id nov makes application In
~ Nth the requirements OF
|it!L Chap. SO. Session Laws
] 1898, 10 divert the said wa
4 point which lies 2sf0 feet
y 800 feet south from the
u corner of Sec. ~. Twp. rs
Rahrs 10 Fast. Salt Lake base
ntlah and convey Il by means
IA ior a distance Of 2it0 feet,
} h used during the period
b Specified. 10 lrrigate seventy
and embraced In the south
arsf o. Bee. 10 and the south
nrsr Of Sec. 10. township and
rofcald, This application Il
~ In the state engineers Of
No aisS, Al protests againrI
,ailng Of said application. sta
y reasons therefor. must bs
4 y affidavit IN duplicate. ac'
isd BY a fee Of t2.b0. and filet
aiilcs within thirty (so) day
= completion 81 the publica'
Ms notice. w. u. BEERS
innneer.
Il flrst publication August IL
NJ Of completion OF publica
s'snber ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
mann FruIt Crop short.

Utah fruits this year win demand a
81 nrIoe. according 20 w. II. Gar
Vim general manager OF the utah
w. ,erowsrs' association. who says
nat evidence OF this already IL IN
sight The reason. he said, is largely
,hst the crop in Utah would be below
FINAL and the demand seems TO be
unusually heavy. va.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
NEW DOLLARS IN
SIGHT FOR UTAH
Excellent Crops Throughout the State and An
Unlimited Amount Of Money With
Which to Move Them.

Dividends from new dollars-money
taken from the ground-will this yePr
be the greatest In the history Of the
state Of Utah. says Sundays Herald
Republican. The new wealth that
VIII be added To- the state this year
has been placed by various statisti-
clans at between t25. 600. 900 and s3o.-
100000. The people Of Utah. Il IT,
figured. are today earning more per
capita than those ~ any other state
In the union.
Persons who dig into figures have
found that the mining Industry this
year will pay In excess Of $4,000. 900
In dividends The fhecpmen will re-
ceive greater returns than ever be-
Tore. Sugar Is now bringing more for
the state than In any year that sugar
beet have been treated In the state.
The farm products are also bringing
good returns IT, addition there IL the
fruit crop. the wool crop. live stock
and many other industries that bring
new money Co the state. iiorres are
bringing higher prices than In many
years, live stock II high and chances
are that the crops FOR Utah this year
will be the greatest In history.
Per Capita Farming Large.
There II little doubt hut what the
new dollars ndustrics-concerns that
get their money from production frcm
the ground-will this year pay more
than has ever been witnessed In Utah.
II this amount Il placed nj t2b. 000.-
00o. which IL declared 90 be conscrva-
tive. and counting that Utah has over
900. GOO population II means that the
Beehive state 10 earning In excess Of
all expenses and overhead charges
two hundred and fifty dollars each
for every man. woman and child In
the state. II II probable that no other
state In the union can boast ~ such
earnings.
should the earningr OF this state
remain here for the upbuildlnE Of the
commonwealth II Il figured II would
be only decade before Utah would
rank ~ the greatest state aH regards
per capita earnings In the United
States A. II II, more than half ths
money earned here goes 10 other
statct. IL - said. TO pay dividends or
property owned here.
Boston Mans Views Given.
James =. sheldon. financial cdlto'
of the Boston Journal and genera
manager of the Boston financia
News. who has been In Salt Lake CIT
for several days looking over the lin
anoial situation and making a stud
OF economic conditions. says that thu
: wcst does not understand the East
. and that on the other hand EaHterner
1 look on the wcstcrner ~ farawa!
: brother. The farms Of the East hav'
! been used up. he said, and instead o
4 Fasteners rehabilitating them an'
a. conserving them 40 the westcrner ha
r learned 10 do. they throw them aside
NJ Il were.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
DIV! In j! !R|S''E s!|I5s
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE APRIL 10. 1915.


Chicago
San andth m
past
FromP
N Francis Chicago Mail
Francisco Mail
Denv Mail
$3.50
and Mail
From S:aS
Scenic
Scenic
7f6 A.
Train No 81 Salt Lake
Ccnnec eb2
MARYsVALE BRANCH
and IA
a.
suNNYsIDE
FromH $3.50
SbOp
soeld Branch Trains Daily Except Sundays
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
sacoumends Chambcriain's Coi''
cho,cra and DIarrhOea Remedy

81 never hesitate to recon ia
chamberlain's Collie. Cholera y Spu
pIarrhoea Remedy" writes 30. W." III
IIams, merchant. Jesse. Tenn .,a S
'nars Of n than OF any other preparas,
.aons 81 like character. have usso
!, n,yself and found It gave me NOR NOR
relief than anything else J hsS Ws, en-
tried for the same purpose
able svery'where.--AdW
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13


dams ~ follows:
SECTION l.
That there H. hereby granted toI
Utah Power and Light company. it's
successors and assigns therein called
the granteel. the right. privilege or
franchise until August 2. 1865. 60
construct. maintain and operate along.
upon and across the present and fu-
ture roads and highways OF Carbon
county. outside Ut the Incorporated
cities and town therein. electric light
and power lines with all the necessary
or desirable appurtcnanccH tinclud-
ing underground conduits. poles.
towers. wires transmission lines ana
telegraph and telephone lines for its
own uHc). for the purpose of trans
hitting and supplying electricity To
the inhabitants of said county and
persons and corporations residing be-
yond the limits thereof. for light heat
power and other purposes
SECTION II.
Poles and towers shall be 10 con-
! atructed as Co interfere as little AZ
possible with traffic over said roads
and Highways. The location 81 all
poles. towers and conduits shall be
fixed under the supervision of the
board 81 county commissioners Of said
county OF Carbon. but not 20 AZ 60 un-
reasonably interfere with the proper
operation OF said lines.
SECTION III.
All lines constructed under this
grant shall be constructed In accord
ance with the best established pra'-
tices with respect 20 electrical con-
rtruction.
SECTION ".
The grantee will hold the county OF
Carbon harmless for all expense oi
liability for any act or neglect OF the
grantee hereunder.
SECTION v.
The grantee shall file IT, written
acceptance OF this franchise within
twenty days after the passage.
SECTION vi.
This ordinance shall take effect ane
he In force on and after the twentieth
day after liz passage, II accepted 10y
the grantee. and II shall be published
for one week before that date; proNld
ed, however. that In ease work undel
THU franchise. In not started by TN
grantee, within ninety days after ~
! passage and operations under IL
terms are not carried ON within on'
, year from the date OF Its passage !
shall thereupon become nun ana NuIu
Passed by the board of county com
mlssloners Of Carbon county state %
, Utah. this 9th day OF August ~ y
, 1915.
l. Chairman.
Commissioner voting Ave
Commissioner j. u. SHARP
Commissioner w. T. HAMILTON,
Commissioner ALBERT BltfNEh'
Commiflioners voting "No'-Non'
' Attest; y
: (seal) County SIeIN'
state OF Utah. County Of Carbon ~
Ernest y. HOrsley. county CLERK
. Carbon county. Utah, do hereby Ger
NV that the foregoing is a full' uu
, ana correct copy OF an ordinaho
: granting a franchise 90 the uta'
Power and Light company passed a
,ha aaionrned session OF the meeuh
= m the hoard OF commissioners OF SAL
> county on the 9th day OF Ausuh'
" lisI5. together with a full record .
: the manner In which each eommis
: sloner voted upon the adoption OF IN
a naid ordinance, 49,. h.re
!. In witness whereof, have mere
!, INTO set my hand and affixed my OF
!, fetal seal this nth day OF Aus"'
y ~ ERNEST $. HoRsLEY,
y ,s..n County Clerk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
MORE EXTENSION WORK n
PLANNED by TWO COUNTIEs

, LOGAN. Aug. 7.-E q. Peter
, ron, director OF the extension d.
vision OF the agricultural college, 4
B recently returned from a trip 10 I
, Carbon and Emery cOuntiesP I
, where he went TO sign up new 1
B contracts with the county COM I
, mistionerr for the continued OPP 4
, Grafton OF Robert III. Stewart. I
B county farm demOnstrator.
D The commissioners OF these
, counties proposed 90 appropriate
3 more money for more extension
3 workers just as soon as the eK-
. tension division is ready 10 Coz
3 operate with them.
D Stewart II dOinS most satisfae-
D tory work among the farmers of
D those counties and because OF the
D benefits derived from his efforts.
3 the commissioners are anxious TO
. employ more experts TO aid Stew
. art IN the promotion OF better
D farming methods In their dis
, tricV.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

81 s.. and loose leaf devices
|ia.~ 'S, !. The SUMS place
|isOcs,.S me former location Of
|ad ~, next to Price CONNER
pOma,' bank. NAH orders
Ptics NJ! A,,ention. Address. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13
PAY NO MONEY TO THE
NEWS-ADVOCATE


= The sun once more advises Z
= subscribers 10 the now defunet I
= Eastern Utah Advocate to pay no I
= money On subscription account I
. prior TO July II. 1915, 90 the I
. NewH-Advocate or w. q. 3enfer
= The ohattel mortgage under I
= which the Eastern Utah Advocate
y plant ana fixtures was foreelosed I
. included 4
= Mailing list and subscrip-
y tion books OF the Eastern 4
= Utah Advocate"
= The alleged sale OF the sub
= scription and mailing lists OF the I
= defunct Eastern Utah Advocate 4
= II simply an attempt upon the I
= part OF w. G.. Benfer and the 4
= gang associated with him 90 get 4
. something for nothing.
y Pay no money 90 Renter or the
= News-Advochte ON subscription
= account 90 Eastern Utah Advo-
= cate Is The Suns advice.
. q q . . q q . q q q a . q q q a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

yOur are one cent a word.
An's known through their
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

The board OF commissioners ~ IN,
county OF Carbon. state Of Utah. or
dams ~ follows:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

| health,
|oniobile
go your
ION us in
will call
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-13

Insurance
bee com.
tally ex.
|ies from
the laws
|ption, il
suffered
+ should
Z might
Ire Liable
you'd be
n in the
| exemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The Dacia Case.

The refusal Of the British government to allow
the Dacia to deliver a cargo Of cotton consigned
to Germany will cause little surprise here. All
that the State Department asked permit
for one uninterrupted trip by this former German
liner, now owned by an American citizen. The
reason given for the denial of this permit is that
it would set a precedent in the treatment of ships
interned here and sold with the object of escaping
the consequences Of belligerent ownership. In
taking that position Great Britain is entirely
within her rights especially in view of the strict
neutrality and contraband precedents which have
been set in the past by the United States.
The status of German steamers laid up in our
ports is very confused. The Declaration of Lon
don laid down this general rule to transfers
Of ownership effected after the beginning of hos
tilities: "The transfer of an enemy vessel TO a
neutral flag effected after the outbreak of hos
tiites is void unless it is proved that such trans
fer was not made in order to evade the conse-
ouences TO which an enemy vessel such is
exposed" The United States ratified the London
convention. but Great Britain did not ratfy il.
The situation created by the purchase of the
Dacia must therefore be dealt with in accordance
with the principles of the Declaration voluntarily
accented by both countries and the general pro-
visions Of international law.
These rules Of action are not very explicit, and
the only tribunal which can clear them up, so
far as this war is concerned Is a British prize
court The United States reserves the right, of
course. to protest against the prize courts de-
cisions if they appear to be unfair and oppressive.
But the only practical way 10 get test under
existing conditions Of the effect Of transfers OF
ownership made after the breaking out of hos
tilites is TO let case go 10 the prize court judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
lust the Man for Santo Domingo.

4 Democratic editor in New Jersey who as
pires to be made postmaster Burlington, in that
state. has forwarded to Washington for the Post
master Generals consideration bill for $4,000
the value put by him on his journalistic SER
vices to the Democratic national organization. He
is willing to write paid in fulP on the claim
when he receives the postmastership.
1t is we'll to be precise nowadays when pre-
senting such a bill for partisan activities. The
theory that the government should be run for the
benefit of Democratic campaign workers is not
without earnest supporters in high administration
circles. "You know how valuable workers are
when the campaign is on and how difficult it IS
to find suitable rewards for all the deserving
wrote our eminent Secretary of State to the chief
of the American fiscal commission in Santo Do
mingo-a commission executing trust for the
Dominican government and drawing compensation
from the Dominican treasury.
Editor Glasgows draft on the gratitude of
the Democratic party is modest. But why does
he bother Postmaster General Bureson for post
mastership? Why not go straight TO the boldest
and most open-handed spokesman now operating
inside the Wilson Cabinet and ask for something
better? Diplomacy under this administration
holds out more to the patriot with an overdue
account that selling stamps does. We are sure
that Mr.. Bryan will gladly give the word which
makes the Santo Domingo fiscal commission a
collecting agency for the Burlington editors claim
of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The Socialists and the War.

The peace resolutions passed by the Copenhager
conference Of Socialists are admirable in inten
ton. But they are not likely TO produce results
The Socialists Of Denmark Sweden, Norway
Holland and Italy Italy had only a feeble rep
resentation in the conference) can hardly expect
20 exert an influence on European opinion, which
the great socialist organizations in France anc
Germany failed TO exert.
The present war has destroyed two great politi
cal illusions The first was the one on which Mr.
Norman Angeles book, THE Great Illusion" was
based-that the banking and commercial inter
ests were powerful enough 20 hold the war spirit
in leash These interests were hardly consulted
when the crisis came The second illusion was
that created by the School Of International Social
ism. which held il 70 be feasible 10 carry through
an international strike against war. But when
nstionalistic passions were infamed the ties be-
tween the Socialists Of rival countries were rudely
snapped.
Germany has powerful Social Democratic
party--the largest single group in the Reicbstag.
But only one Socialist leader. Liebknecht, held
out against the war In France the Socialist
groups practically controlled the Chamber Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
A Plea for Speedy Justice.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The account in your paper Sat
urday Of the hardships undergone in
court by Mrs. Bella Rosen because she
had violated the Sanitary Code strikes
me as being exceedingly significant OF
the need Of a change of method in dis
posing of this sort of case. As ! under
stand il, because Mrs. Rosen had left
the cover off the salt fish barrel in her
store she had 10 spend several hours
in a magistrates court, merely to be
bailed out for retrial in Special Ses-
sions according TO law and all this at
time when speedy dispatch OF her
case would have been more than well
come. Surely this Is a system as eco
nomicAlly wastefui 10 the city as il is
burdensome for the defendant. II every
case of misdemeanor has to undergo
this awkward double trial and find
this TO be the fact-it is high time that
.he law be changed The committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Hasty Investigation of the Public Service
Commissions Worse Than None.

While the proposed legislative investigation OF
the Public Service commissions may not DO much
harm. il is likely to do little good. legislative
investigation at best does not move with race
horse speed One which undertook to conduct a
fair and thorough examination Of the work OF
the two commissions and to present by February
l5-less than a month away report on which
remedial legislation would be based would be
either marvel of efficiency and industry or
fake.
If there is to be an investigation Of the com
missions. there should be a thorough, complete
probing No surface scratching affair can DIS
close either fundamental failures in the system #
s1cb exist. or personal shortcomings on the part
Of commissioners. TO reconstruct the law or
the commissions on the say-so of legislators
who scamper through form of investigation
would he undesirable and unwsc. The public
would be too likely to deem it as unjustiiable
nlaviDg of politics with the commissions as was
INDUCED in by the Democratic Governors who fol-
lowed Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Ii Is Offered as a Solution of High
Wheat Prices.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The millers and bakers are com
planning of the high cost of -four. A prac-
teal and beneficial way to cut the cost
would be to grind the grain in the old
fashioned way and get about 30 pounds
of -four from a bushel of wheat, instead
of only about % to % pounds, as at
present. The bread would be darker, of
course, but better for health and
strength, and less is required TO sat
lsfy the appetite. The cOarser dark
-four from the entire wheat contains
twelve Of the sixteen elementary sub
stances found in the human body, while
the white refined -four has only four OF
them. the rest and best going into the
"middlings," etc, for cattle food. We
give the best part TO the cattle and
take the waste part, the impoverished
part, for ourselves and our children.
The darker part, containing organic
iron, phosphates, calcium, iodine, etc,
so necessary for growth and repair OF
our bodies, goes 10 the barn instead OF
the house.
The dark but more nutritious -four
could be sold at about SIS barrel
instead of 81 80, owing TO getting a
larger yield Of -four a bushel of grain.
Refined white -four is largely respon-
sible for the fact that about seven out
of every ten school children are defec-
tive in some way. defective teeth pre-
dominating, owing TO lack OF lime IN the
bread, etc. Here is way 10 save
money and health at the same time.
U. s. INSPECTOR.
New York, Jan. l6. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
The Coming Tower
Lines 10 a Man Who Thinks That Apple
Betty with Hard Sauce Is Food
for a Human Being.

'eng Indebted for the ammunition 10 "A Calendar o
Desserts" by Elizabeth O. Hitler.
o Apple Betty fend, attend
While discuss this eating question
IT, long before you reach the end,
You are not seized with Indigestion.
IT'S not mine own restricted view
That would force upon the Pillar;
In silence | refer you TO
The writings of Miss T.. o. Hitler.
If Apple Betty brings a look
OF joy; if you're a Hard Sauce lover
Then purchase quick Miss Killers book
And eat from cover unto cover.
You'd lore her Fried Sultana Creams;
You'd eat her Date Pie by the car lot;
And oh, to what unknown extremes
You'd 60 to get her Orange Charlotte!
You'd make wildly frenzied lunge-
You'd be mmeasurably hustered-
At sight Of Squash Pie, Orange Sponge,
Steamed Carrot Pudding, Caramel Custard.
You'd eat Banana Puff all day.
You'd fight with shotgun, pistol, rife,
To get beside her Prune Soufile,
To clutch her Frozen Orange Trihe.
So buy that Drumming book, say /.
Sail in! An Apple Betty spree have!
And if no bookstore has it--why
You're welcome TO the one that nc have.
G. S. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
With Some Comment on a Dissatis-
fed Pedestrian.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In answer to Wilson a. Bur
rows's letter, woman would ike TO
saw to him: If he comes from town
free from dust and dogs, why not 90
back 20 that town? II certain block
in the city annoys him, why not 20
down some other street?
II that is all Wilson A. Burrows has
to bother him in this world he is a
very lucky man. A trip 70 the war
zone of Europe just now might awaken
his mind, if he has any, to the TACT
that there are few who are annoyed
also; dust and harmless dogs, well
cared for, would seem to them very
little to become irritated over. In
these troublous times. with war, earth
auakes and poverty all around us, what
sort OF a man is it that allows dust"
and dogs" TO bother him to the ex-
tent of running to the newspapers TO
air his troubles?
NOT A SUFFRAGIST.
Flatbush, Jan. 10. 1915.