davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
SUGAR FACTORY
IS SURE THING
HOWEVER, LOCAL FARMERS AND
OTHERS MUST HEI.p.


Dr. u. ]. Evans. In charge of all the /
farm demonstration work In Utah, l
came to Price yesterday and for a few |
days this week and next u working |
with Prof Robert ~ Stewart. the
agent Tor Carbon and Emery coun- |
ties. The campaign being carried out
by these aEricuiturirt experts n sup |
ported by the Agricultural College of
Utah al Logan aud the United states
department of agriculture al WASH
ington. ~. &. The county agricultural
agent IL becoming great factor In
the development of our state. sup
ported az he IN hy state and federal
experts la all his work, he n develop
ing very effective system Of field
work which IL getting results no one
hoped for few years ago. Under this
system, not only the experiences of
our state aud federal institutions are
being brought into service. but the
experiences of ten thousand farmers
are being made use OF by the county
men,
Prof. Robert ~. stewart II now
taking on lot of farmers as coop
orators In growing sugar heets. There
seems 20 be no doubt about the pos
Slbiuty Of getting sugar factory
somewhere In this section OF the
state" says DR. Evans III will not
he done. however. unless the farmers
mean business on the growing end,
The sugar beat business must 40 hand
In hand with the live stock business.
and this Is especially true In Carbon
aud Emery counties There II AN
abundance OF mineral plant food In
the soil but organic matter must Ice
added 60 make the land more lriahle
and workable There n no way ~
doing this equal to that of putting u
on In the form of harnyard manure,
The soil Is naturally "A sugar beet soil
provided this vegetable natter II add
cd In sufficient quantity
There II nothing more desirable
than this combination ot producing
live stock and sugar beets ON the
farm. business records Of three nun
dred and sixty farms taken In SIX
counties OF the state fully JUSTIFY TINS
statement Sugar heets act as the
cash crop and live stock as "A medium
through which other raw material or
,-rops As converted into finished and
concentrated form. thus making Wen
balanced business and one which
Keeps up the fertility of the soil. Ev-
cry business man and every farmer
should support this enterprise II they
are interested In building up their
county and keeping the counNs
money at home,
Don't forget 60 call on your coun-
~ agricultural agent Tor assistance Ia
planning and growing the crop which
Is entirely new In this section fro-
lessor Stewart was brought up on a
sugar beet farm and has done all
kinds OF work with the crop lie
ought 10 render valuable assistance
60 any who need help"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
MANAGER EDMAN, CASTLE
GATE, LINES Up MS TEAM

Manager William Edman of the
Castle Gate team Is feeling elated over
the aggregation he has secured for
the coming diamond season. lie has
spared no effort 60 be prepared for a
vigorous campaign and has secured
results most pleasing to the fans.
Three outfielders who made good ON
the team last year are Leo sheehan.
Jack pugen and Jack Roach. Jimmy
Morehead, formerly Of the Ogden
team In the Union association. is hit
ting 50 sweetly that he Is figured as a
regular hut Just who he win dis
place II not yet determined. The in
ilelders are Carl Glsen. first: Ranh
Jacobshagen, second; Harry Lott
shortstop, and Jim Pierce. recruit
from Pocatello, third behind the bat
the bulk OF the work viii be done by
Clarence Johnson. Ed Noon win be
one OF the boNmen. while Kellogg
who twirled for Magma last year. viii
share the pitching work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
NQfIElD HAPPENINGS
Pleasant surprise NJ Wilson Home
-Sociai aud Personal.

The sun Special Service.
sCoFIELD. March so.-A pleasant
surprise party was that at the home
OF Mrs. Asa Wilson one evening this
week In honor of her son. Aubrey.
Those present were Alice Madison,
Irene wernS. ruby Hardness. vivian
Donaldson. Jennie kanEas. sarah
Pugh. Hrunnic Jacobson. Ncloy wah.
lcin and Sarah Donaldson and Theo.
dorc Curtis. willis Madscn. Joseph
kcrnN, TheH Smith. Francis johnson
and Francis Wilson. Refreshments
were served and the evenings pleas
ureH were music and games.
u. Valerie has been spending the
week at Salt Lake city and az Price
ON business matters
Mrs Annie Hughes came up from
Provo Co Scofield this week aud h.
spending the time with her mother.
Mrs. n. y. Lewis
Jesse Halverson II back again on
his job as one - the brakcmen ON
the local switching crew.
bernard Newren has sold his home
to one of the Mayos and In future
viii reside In one of the Union Pacific
dwellings lie II agent FOR this prop
erty.
The Utah Fuel company mines al
Clear Greek and Winter Quarters are
working ON an average OF about three
days weekly. Utah Mine II not doing
a great deal In the way of an output
Lee =. Thomas In at Price Co attend
a meeting OF the consolidated county
school board of which he il mem
her.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

4 H. Apperson. vice president and
y.,.rst manager nf the United States
Fu.I company. cnnrc down from Salt
Lake city Tuesday evening ana lett
Immediately boy special train over the
Southern Utah to the ramps south
Mohrland. Black Hawk and HiaWa-
tina. tie spent the DAY "Wednesday
there. giving each of the properties
the once over" and Mas ais" closeted
with the local OFFICIALS a consider
able portion of the time.
lie came tu Price Wednesday cvcn-
ing in time to catch the train Tor
Zion. There Is nothing ont of the or-
binary in his trip to the properties.
Apppr4pn said while here. the visit
being simply "a periodical one to Keep
loo touch with things IN general. Az
three properties are working as welt
az might be- expected. the condition n
the coal trade considered. The mines
at the three camps are going around
two aud three days a week.
AZ Mohrland considerable dce"lop-
ment work H. being done. this consist
ing uf couple ~ tunnels which are
being driven by II. bird. a Cuntrac.
tor uf Salt Lake city who Il making
good progress with about forty men
ON his payroll The extent ~ this
work depends entirely upon what II
run into In the way ~ new deposits
II the black diamonds a. the noun
talns are penetrated In quest Of new
veins
The payrolls ol the three camps
combined now run around nifty thou
sand dollars monthly. United States
Fuel company has orders ahead Co
keep the mines working fair time
we'll into the summer months and
there II good feeling everywhere In
consequence thereof. The coal mar
k,ted II going tn the Northwest Ia
sugar concerns. the commercial trade
and the railroads of the intermoun-
tain West.
During the day Wednesday Appcr-
son was Joined at the camps 10y j
Russell general manager of the Den
yer and Rio Grandc. and \. y. Sweet
that roads vice president These Of
fi,ials went over by way ~ the Sou
thern Utah and nut over the utat
railway by way of Castle Gate,
Their private car was parked for D
time at Price Wednesday morning
when visited by "a reporter ~ The
sun the gentlemen stated their triI
was merely one ~ inspection of th'
branch roads. They had nothing q
say Tor publication. This was theil
first trip over the Utah railway lines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
SOLID As ROCK Of l(B
Local Financial institution 1,
Excellent SHAPE.

Elsewhere In this impressi,r
sun appears the report u Phi,
merciai and Savings Bank al "A,
Of business March goth a. ~
to the bank commissioner
parison Of the items with ina.
mitted In the report uf peosn,.
1915. shows "a decided incr,.
nearly all Of them It, ana
100000 Is unimpaircd ana
inforcc " the directors have =,
q surplus of 100000 in adls
the reserve FOR interest and
These items. together with ths
holders liability of ffty thouu.i
lars. form the financial suaa.s.
dcpositors. Undivided profits Z
gsb.Ob N evidence ~ ~ Ia,
managed that STOCKHOLDERS III
ccivc In dividends a very fsasa
amount.
The item which gives mor I
faction To- President y 3 Nsns,
the Increase uf saving and On
tificat.s from tt0e.sbt1i % IA
s00.S3. ~ II indicative II ihs II
ter of the patrons NJ the lnsi,
II one might select two u ne I
good qualities OF President n
as predominant he. no doubt 4
name industry aud thrift
The banks savings dvpusilar |
number twelve hundred and II
two. many of whom make rood
posts. it, commercial depltsI
ti7p. 3ss.6s speaks uf the ,olig
business transacted and the hlc I
mcrcial rating of IT, CUSTOMER
part ~ this amount u either 4
~ school money.
Its reserve of tt2Nyossss'na
pleasing a. dcpoSltors. who m
Ing for safety and who might ~
money In the way 1T loans 10
~ Sass. 22s.g7 are so well plaost
IN. cashier reports that delingsi
In the payment of interest and =
pal. when II u called Tor. afs ~
The sun takes pleasure u
m.nding a. ita readers the Pfir
mcrciai and Savings hank fof .
idity aud the efficiency Il %
ployes,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
AS TO POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates for nomination to the several poll
teal offices to be filled at the county and state
elections this fall are reminded that the adver-
Using columns of The Sun are open TO announce
ments from those of any or every political faith
The desire TO serve the people in any responsible
office is an honorable ambition and If man or
woman wants political preferment it is proper
that he or she should let the voters know of such
wishes This idea of the office seeking the man
is good deal Of fiction at best The person
who gets out and seeks the office is a great deal
more likely 70 get the Job. The Suns charges
for announcing candidates for county office will
be $500; district, $3.50, and state and congress
sional, $1,000. The Suns advertising columns
are open TO aspirants of all political parties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
HoScy, Company, In



he
its
nother an
would
In
=
heade
Use these
only "isO"
pFic The T. o b..
Price
Emery
NJ and Detroit Eeries
Marmon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Commercial reports inform us that japan is
buying large number of sheep from Australia.
The sheep industry is TO be developed in Japan,
and her wooden and worsted mills will soon rely
on her domestic supply Of wool. Under demo-
cratic law she Is getting into our market with
cotton goods to an extent unprecedented in the
history Of our trade with the Kingdom Of the
Sun. There is no reason why. under the same
law. she cannot do so with wooden goods. Voters
who are permitting the democratic party to
blindfold them with its foreign policy, should
remove that bandage and take a look forward
before casting their ballots.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Towns are like individuals. Let man work
hard and save his money. and keep this up for
stated number of years, and the time is bound to
come when the fellows who failed TO follow suit
will say, Eyes, he always was lucky devil. Ev-
erything he touched turned to money" Towns
are pretty much the same way. IL they organize
their resources intelligently. build with what
they have and keep the creation of an ideal town
in view, the time will come sooner or later when
other towns will say, well. they had lot of
natural advantages and couldn't help making
fine town out of them" An awakened citizen
ship pride in living in good town and the nee
essary initiative to keep abreast of the best
ideals in town building and town keeping will
prove a gold mine>of satisfaction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Land Il Withdrawn.

Approximately six thousand acres
Of land are ordered Withdrawn from
the public domain In Summit and
Northern uintah counties in an eN-
ecutiye order of the president. re-
ceiycd az the United States land office
this week The land extends general
ly west from Coalyille and Is near
land Withdrawn In a similar executive
order received two weeks ago. The
Withdrawal Is with the purpost ut en-
abling the United States geological
survey o. determine how mucn of the
land contains coal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
GOOD BASEBALL
GAMES COMING
LOCAL INTEREST ~ LEAGUE
MATTERS NEVER GREATER.
Kellogg. First Engaged By the Castle
Gate Team. Comes To Terms With
Local White WIN he
On the Job when Ncc,lc,l-Crowd
OF "OId RcliabicS'' Iicing Assigned.

Price baseball fans are going Co
have superior class uf hall served
up 90 them this season. Just who will
nil the various positions II not yet
decided upon by the management
but the material IL good. The sun isI
informed that Kellogg. the pitcher
hired hy the Castle Gate management
has come 10 terms with the local COM
mlttce and will play for Price. KEEL
logK. who was formerly IN the Union
association and played for lutte.
Mont. ~ hig husky. over six feet
high. and u rcputcd 60 be one Of the
hardest workers In the twirling line
In the state. In spite of his size he n
49, active as wildcat ana works like
q demon In the inflcld.
There has been some talk that Ray
white would not be able a. hold him.
hut there Il nothing Co that. white
will be- there when NEEDED. There are
about twenty candidates Tor places On
the team Tp To- date the probability
II that Lou Evans will play first base.
lirackcn Ice second and that the old
reliable Dan Ford will be- seen hop.
ping around the third sack. A. J,
Taylor. the high school dominic. h. a
shortEtop 10 some class and may fill
the place. Outficldcrs there are In
plenty. Stan Ballingcr Tinglcy. Hap
Harris. Leonard. Ward and about six
others ate trying out for positions
and Il n rumorcd that an old North-
western Lacquer. now engaged In
/ raising bees and honey In Wellington.
viii be seen In Price uniform.
The Helper Times Ia ~ writ.up 1T
| the meeting uf the Representatives at
Mohrland. Helper. Price. Castle Gate
and Sunnyslde. held az Price on the
/ 18th init Tor the purpose ~ organ.
izing baseball FOR the coming season
states that after considerable discus.
sion vote was taken which was
unanimous In favor at four-ciuh
league" The Times N wrong There
were four votes In favor ~ five'
club league,
Agent samuel T.. williams of IN,
Denver and ltio Grande has received
"A communication from ~ 4. wad
leigh, passenger traffic manager nj
that road. wanting Ca know an abou
the local baseball situation FOR IA,
coming season. The railroad II eyi
IDENTITY anxious that the baseball team
and their followers shall be taken ear,
Of this summer and are anxious I,
lend the cause their moral support %
any other consistent aid.
Next Saturday tomorrow gam
will be played az Castle Dale betweel
Mohrland and a picked team from
the Emery county seat. They are go
Ing 60 have a blk time. the mininl
camp orchestra II going along ana Il
the evening there win he a big dane,
The discussion of the formation of al
Emery county league win no doub
result In the Carbon County leagu
! losing the chance Of getting Muhrlnn
! back into the fold
According 60 Frank W. Avprn
who has charge of the subscription
list, the dollars continue to roll int
the baseball treasury. 4 great mum
her Of people have subscribed 20 pn
a certain sum monthly The club wi
he In good shape financially by th
time me playing season opens 1
% earnest
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
THREE MEN KILLED ~
ZIG COAL MINI EXPLOSION

tu.rEFtELD W. Va, March as
Three men were killed and twenty or
more seriously injured by an cNplo-
sion In the mine OF the KING Coal and
Coke company az Kimbail. W. Va, to-
day. II was stated that number pi
the injured could not recover.
The explosion. which shattered a
section In the eastern part Of the
mine blew down masses OF coal and
slate. and cut of from escape large
number of men,
ReFrue crews worked through the
morning Co reach them and shortly
after noon they were released. AZ :
o'clock II was stated that all the men
who had entered the mine had been
accounted Tor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
IDAHO coal BEDS ARE
GOOD FOR HOME USE ONLY

In view Of reports of the presence
OF valuable coal In the vicinity ~
orofino. Ida, Charles T, Lupton of
the United States geological survey
recently made a hasty examination OF
the field and prepared a report which
has been issued by the survey as
Bulletin 62i-l. Although no samples
could be procured Tor analysis. the
examination showed that the coal II
subbituminous coal OF medium grade.
In view OF the character OF the coal
ana the thinness of the beds. II II he
lieved that this locality will not be OF
Importance as coal field, except
possibly In a small way. by furnishing
coal for local use In the distant fu-
ture. when timber becomes scarcc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
LAND OPEN To ENTRY.

siNty-ninc thousand acres of public
land In the southeastern part of san
Juan county viii be thrown open Go
entry under the public, land law
April 2sth. according O. cummuui-
cation received last Saturday by the
United states land office at Salt Lake
city. The land embraced IN the
township plsts are a. follows Town
ship Is South. Range 20 East. salt
Lake meridian; Township 30 South.
Range 20 East. salt Lake meridian.
and Township 10 South. Wangr -
East. salt Lake meridian.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
soon 90 Iiconcn MING.

kEMMERER, Wyo.. March 81
The Union Pacific Coal company at
Cumberland. sixteen miles from here.
ls making preparations Ia reopen
Mine~No. I, which has been closed FOR
a number of years. This viii neces-
state the employment Of more than
two hundred additional men at Cum
berland. The mine has been closed
down for several years because of the
caving In of some OF the leadways.
IL II estimated by the company that
not more than half Of the available
coal has been removed from the mine.
No. 2 mine at Cumberland. owned b.,
the same company, Is running full
blast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

"The church of tomorrow will be a community
rather than a sectarian institution" Thus spoke
noted man recently. "The day of emphasis
upon creedal distinctions is past. The neighbor-
hood division Of religious interests keeps all the
churches weak and Injuries religion. The church
which most adequately ministers to its whole
rural and urban-in the future" There is
great food for thought in these words. If the
churches can be of greater benefit TO the COM
munity by becoming community centers, thus
strengthening their positions in the communities
and aiding the communities at the same time
there seems TO be no valid argument against Il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Conference Excursions via
the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad.

The usual conference excursion
rates viii be- In effect from all points
In Utah % salt Lake city and return
Sale dates from Park city. Hebcr and
points east Of springyille. April I'd TO
sth. inclusive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display one Dollar per Inch per Month; Single Issue,
Full Position Top OF Column Next Heading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches, 90 BE Used In One Year IL c
per Inch
Fifteen Hundred Inches. to BE Used In one Year. 15c
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches, to BE Used In One Year. sOc
Inch
Readers and Legal Notices. iOc per Line First In
aertion; SC Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions, Etc, at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adieta, For Sale For Rent Lost, Found, Etc. one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications to THE SUN. PRICE.
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Tom Averill Of Price and two other
pitchers OF Blankenship's bunch hav,,
been sold 10 the Northwestern league.
Averill goes 10 Tacoma. and left the
Modesto. Gala. training grounds for
the Washington town last Monday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Under democratic administration of the navy
department only fifteen battleships have men
enough TO enable them TO take part in manoeuv-
ers. Under a republican administration more
ships than that were able 10 take the record
breaking trip around the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATI0N-J0B, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

The cut viii appear In this place
next week. The picture may be seen
az the office ~ the Vtah-ldaho Motor
company now,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
APPERSON VISITS
THE COAL CAMPS
trNps THINGS ARE GOING ALONG
SMOOTHLY EVERYWHERE.

over south Working Good
Considering the season With indi-
cations Of Trade Keeping Up Well
Into summcr-visit Of Denver and
Rlo Grandc OFFICIALS to the camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

One trouble with reading a history of the
great European war is that one can't start at the
last chapter TO make sure how IL ended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Southern California folks can now go to sleep
without the fear that Villa will raid their villas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Selling out. any REASONABLE. offer
accepted. flower vases. jardinierer,
baskets. etc. Eastern Utah Furniture
COMPANY. -AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Haven't noticed any cigarette manufacturers
Directing to women smoking" observes Alfred
Cranes, the sage of Carbonville.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Every time a dollar is spent in Price there is
chance that part of il may come back TO the
spender. Otherwise kiss IL a fond farewell.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Considerable interest was manifest.
ed by the Price fight fans In the out
come Of the willard Moran bout last
Saturday night ~ FAR as can be
learned the general opinion was that
willard would be the winner aH IL
turned out. There was NJ betting
here ON the result,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Storage batteries repaired and re-
charged. Price Electric supply COM
pany.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Your rugs properly gieahft
large vacuum cleaner Phphs "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Your rugs properly cleaned with
large vacuum cleaner, Phone 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-07
SHIPPERS TO Be
TOLD If THEIR
CARGOES MAY GO
English Government will Pass on
Nature Of Goods Before Vessels
Leave American Ports.
SEIZURES MADE UNNECESSARY
Great Britain WIN say What Shall
Go Through Blockade and Thus
Prevent Long Controversies In
Court; New OOntraband List Said
70 BE Under Consideration.

LONDON, March THE British
government has adopted a new plan
to eliminate inconvenience OF Ameri-
can shippers resulting from the block
ade, Lord Cecil informed the United
Press today At the suggestion OF
Consul skinner England hereafter
will notify shippers before the goods
leave American ports, whether theS
will be permitted to pass through the
British blockade This will make II
unnecessary for British warships to
make seizures, resulting in long con.
troversies. The adoption OF this plan
is the first important result Of the
elevation Of Lord Cecil to a position
in the British cabinet The operation
OF the plan is left to Britlhsh authori.
ties in America who will pass on the
eligibility Of the shipments The
government, nevertheless, retains the
right to seize goods If tney are destin.
ed TO the enemy It Will give shippers
information on which, from a business
standpoint they can rely. Roberts
said the government Is considering a
new eontraband list, Bngland's ans
wer To the American note on the
blockade probably WIN be ready in
a Few days.