davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
HOW TRADING IN TOWN BUILDS UP THE
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Every time a rural dweller INDUCES in mail
order buying Of goods that he can get in town
Just as cheaply and much quicker he harms his
own interests. Mail order buying tears down
the town. Or, IL IL is new town. IL prevents IL
from building up. The less of a town there is
within trading radius the less the land Is worth
The fewer and poorer are the schools. The
poorer the roads. The poorer everything. Those
living in the rural districts like 10 be near good
schools. good churches. have good roads and be
near n good town. They like TO see their land
increase in value by being close to'a live town.
But il is useless for them to hope for any of
these things II they insist on sending their
money away 10 build up some distant large city
instead Of building up their own neighborhood
Some men living along the rural routes really
abuse the postal privileges by sending away for
every conceivable necessty-things that they
can just as well buy in the nearest town. Then
the same men will complain bitterly that they
are at disadvantage because they don't live
near good trading center.
Whether or not town Is a good place 10 20
remains altogether with the inhabitants near
that city. IL they are loyal 10 il and refuse 10
send away for anything they can purchase there
they build up their own nests as well as those of
the town. To have good roads, good schools,
good bridges and other good improvements re-
quires taxes. And the less wealth there Is in a
county the less taxes there are 10 collect. And
the less taxes, the less improvements. Don't
have your nose knocked off 10 spite your face
II doesn't work. Don't send a dollar away that
should remain in circulation at home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
MOST TOWNS " AMERICA ARE PAST THE
BOOM STAGE.

Municipalities are like some individuals. There
is TIE bthesome time of youth, when the moon
seems to be hung with green cheese and nothing
short of Rockefeller or the White House seems
to bound ambition-when there is zip, pep push
and energy in every movement-and when the
world hasn't yet had chance to dull the sharp
ponards of expectations. But in later years the
young man settles down. He's satisfied every
body can't become a Rockefeller in wealth or a
president
The same thing is eventually brought to the
notice Of some if not all cities. new settle
ment" springs up The location is good. As a
trading center it is ideal. The country around
II teens with potential wealth. It possesses a
variety of attractions for newcomers that surely
must bring them along and quickly bulge the
population. Land spectators arrive and add to
the fuss. Things boom, and boom and boom.
And for awhile il looks as if there is going TO be
metropolis where the green sward once held
sway.
But then the boom-the bubble-bursts and
the folks begin to dwindle Or, at least, there is
not the steady and rapid increase that had been
expected Land prices stop hopping up and up
Rather, they show tendency to come down.
And so the embryonic metropolis comes down TO
being only regular town with ordinary posi-
bilities and the customary conservative ambi-
tions. Most towns in America are now past the
boom stage. Once in awhile boom breaks loose
but they are the exception.
The average American town no longer is try
ing to grow as big as New York City. IL is at
tempting TO live up to its opportunities is trying
TO be better place TO live in than ever before, Is
keen for improvements, wants its citizens TO be
satisfied with II and make 1t their permanent
place of residence, and Is acting very much like
man settled down and sane.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
SOMETHING IS WRONG
Many Protests Heard Concerning the
bounty On Coyotcs.

Numerous protests are heard here.
ahouts in relation to the ydrUt, huun-
~ which the recent convention uf
woolgrowors In Salt Lake CITY prom.
iscd o. put on. hut which II failed e.
de-, Many think the woolErowers
should have given an equal amount of
bounty a. that which IN. different
counties are giying-at tcnst--and
thus encourage the general destruc-
tion 81 coyotes. iiut instead the job
~ destroying the pests has been given
over a. l.. r. Tolmnn. chief biological
man at Provo. and he hires men at
HrNenty-fiye dollars per month o. do
the work. The pclts go a. the gov
eminent In this way II makes no
difference e. the hired man" whe-
iher he Kills one ar twenty coyotes In
a month. So there II no induccment.
except the bounty of fi,25 from the
county, Many think this should he
changed. and that conditions similar
To those In Idaho should prevail
In Idaho "a convention 81 aheepmen
decided this year Co offer an addition
al bounty of ti,2b for each coyote
destroyed This In addition to the
bounty Of $3.50 already offered by the
state, making n total bounty of sa.TB.
ma IN" Idaho report says that the
pclt h worth from three 60 six doll
lars, ~ the business In profitable In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

federation on boy scout movement. The com.
mittee on constitution had recommended non.
recurrence in the amendment relating to militia.
men and the state constabuary.
Frank Harrington president of the Illinoi.
miners and chairman of the constitution CON.
mittee declared that II was to the interests Of
the union that the committees report be adopt.
ed. He had no love for the militia, he said, but
he would not allow his feelings TO carry him 70
what may be a dangerous position. He said
militiamen did not do the killing in COLORADO
but that II was done by hired gunner" H,
further said that in the anthracite strike Of
1902 Pennsylvania mitiamen took strikers into
their camps and fed them where the organic.
ton was unable TO do II.
There was some Kissing while Harrington wa,
speaking A motion 10 close debate was voted
down overwhelmingly, and then the adjourn.
ment hour stopped further discussion. Consid.
Grafton Of constitutional questions took up most
of the day. Resolutions TO reduce the salaries
Of the international officers were voted down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
WILSON'S CHANGE n HELD
~ CONFESSION on IRkuR

Throughout the country there j.
feeling that the republican part, VT
be- returned 60 power In the nation q
the coming elections. aud the rccta
uttsranceH uf President Wilson i' q
effect that he has changed his mri
on the tariff and prcparodness u coa
strucd In the Fast ns an assertion thl'
both the democratic party and rref'
dent Wilson have been wrong o.
many years on these questions sa''
W. y. williams. who returned Satur
de" a. Salt Lake city from an rNteu'
ed visit Co New York. philadelphia
Chicago and Grand Rapids.
lie declared that there h frrli.'
In Eastern manufacturing centers m
the country must return Co rupuhll
nnirm In order that the industries q
the country may receive the prois
ton they deserve. lie asserted Ihi
every manufacturer In the Faster
cities IL clamoring for a tariff at th'
time 90 Protect the country Hgainf
the influx OF foreign made goods aiif'
the European war.
There IL NO question hut that on
progressiveH and the republicans vi.
he together In the coming campaigh
said williams. They must get q
gcther FOR the upbuilding of the ~
ton and the protection of the indui'
tries Of the country"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
USED Cu,MBEItLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY EOn 30 NENRS.

"Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy has
been used In my household FOR the
past twenty years. ! began giving II
o. my children when they were small
~ quick relief Tor Group. whooping
cough aud ordinary colds. Il has no
equal. icinE free from opium and
other harmful drugs. never felt
afraid To- give Il 10 the children. !
have recommended " 60 u large NUM-
b-r ct friends and noiEhhorH who
have used II aud speak highly 81 IT,
writes Mary Minkc. shoruyiilc. y. y,
Obtninnblo everywhere Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

About the proudest title city can crave is TO
be called "cty of homes" All cities have
homes, of course. but what is meant IL that the
city has superabundance of home and family
life that heads of families. wives and children
are distinctive characteristic of their popula-
ton Against this are the cities without so
many homes where individual houses have
given way 10 apartment houses where an undue
proportion of the manageable popuace are un-
married. where hotel life clearinghouse life
and all the other glittering concomitants of met
ropolitanism flourish. rs for us, give us the
hamlet with the homes and homely people.
There is not so much glare about ii, but also not
so much tinsel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

'How 10 live we'll on nothing year" was a live
topic for a clever novelist years ago And it's
a live topic yet. Some misguided folks think
that when a man or his family live beyond their
means II keeps money in circulation II does
not. II merely leads 10 unpaid debts. Then who
loses? Some persons make II a custom of run
ming up bills and then skipping" Merchants
who admire the buying proclivities of such per-
sons wake up in time. and they feel pretty sorry,
also. Living within ones means Is not only "A
duty TO ones self. but also 10 ones neighbors,
the municipality and the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

After these many years Salt Lake City's
Commercial club has discovered that there is
such spot on earth as Carbon county, where
80 per cent of the coal OF Utah is mined and all
of the coke of the state is produced A. p. Spit
and member of the club, is credited with orig
mating the idea of running wholesale trade ex-
cursion TO Price some time during MAY, next
" may be revelation to the bunch at Zion-if
they come-to find out that there is a monthly
coal mine and railroad companies payroll in Car
bon county of quite five million dollars annually
Then there is the Kingdom of merry" nearby
win some mine payroll and cattle and sheep on
a thousand hills, aside from being one of the
greatest agricultural sections West. At any
rate, welcome TO our city"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
NOTICE no WATER UsERs.-

State Engineer office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. January "a. 1915. Notice
IN hereby given that John Royal Sim
mons. whose postofficr address n
kcnilworth. Utah. has made applicn.
ton In accordance with the require
ments uf the Compiled Laws of Utah.
1907. as amended hy the Session Laws
of Utah. 1909. 1911 ana 1915. 60 ap-
propriate four and eighty-fiye hun
dr., dths N.SSl cubic-feet 81 water
per second from Trail Canyon. Car
hon county. Utah, Said water will be
diverted nt a point which lies 2tga
feet north and 2tG2 feet west from
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of See. "a. Twp. ~ South.
Range \ East Salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed by means ~
a ditch Tor a distance of $500 feet
and there used from April lst o. Oc-
toher 3ist Inclusive, at each year. Co
irrigate $40 acres of land embraced
In Sees. . and I. Twp. ~ South. Range
Fast. Salt Lake base and meridian.
A. much Of said water az may be nee
essary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes This ap-
pli,ation IN designated in the state
engineers office as No. G52t. Al pro.
tests against the granting of said ap.
plication, stating the reasons there
for, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied by a Zee OF
ts.5o, and filed In this office within
thirty t30l days after the completion
OF the publication of this notice. w.
-. BEERS. State Engineer
Date az first publication January
~. 1915, date Of completion ~ pub
llcatlnn fehrnarA IS. 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
Feeling Against National Guard.

An attempt was made TO incorporate in the
constitution of the organization provision bar
ring from membership anyone who belongs to or
Joins the national guard or state constabulary.
The effort TO amend the constitution in this re-
spect came up when that part Of the unions or
ganc law was reached which bars from member
ship mine managers, top foremen. operators,
commissioners, persons engaged in the sale OF
intoxicating liquors and members of the civic
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

h. f. Royse, who ran for congress against
Uncle Joe Cannon" in 1912 and was the means
OF defeating the famous former speaker and
electing some sort of nonentity in his place ON
Tuesday of last week issued a statement advis-
ing the former progressives TO Join with the re-
publicans TO knock out democracy Good advice.
all right, but largely unnecessary. There is no
longer such thing as a progressive, barring a
few leaders And even they would long ago hove
been back in line but for a certain false pride
some of them feel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

There have been quite a number of wage in
creases in the United States i'm recent months,
employers in general having shown n willingness
10 allow their employees 10 share in the prosper
ity. Most Of these concessions have been made
without any demands upon the part of the work.
men. Demands have been made, however, by
the miners and the railroad men, and the latter
are now taking a vote which may result in a
strike. The Sun cannot but agree with Salt Lake
City's Tribune when il says: 1T will be calam-
itous indeed If great strikes are precipitated
during the coming spring and summer, when
everything looks so favorable for business of all
kinds. In fact, there is no excuse whatever for
cessation of work pending negotiations ON the
scale question and the eight-hour day. Strikes
are and always have been losing proposition,
not only to the men engaged in them and their
employers, but TO the general public as well. I'm
fortunately the general public does not receive
any more consideration in time of strikes than
neutral nations in time of war. There should be
some remedy in both cases" The grievances of
the railroad men and those of the coal miners,
the latter aired at indianapolis. Ind, this week
and last are pretty fully set forth on other pages
of this impression of The Sum-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Somebody seems 10 have been wrong when the
country was given 10 understand that the Lusi-
tania matter was settled 10 the entire satisfac-
ton of our government. II now appears not TO
have been settled at all so the great diplomatic
triumph" Ii 20 come again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

That the bed political of Carbon county Is
quite too narrow by several inches for bull
moose and democratic occupants goes without
saying Republicans are not losing any sleep
because of the fact that they can't "cuddle nm. .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Why should Carbon county's consolidated
school board worry about defective boiler and
such when we have Stevey lin our midst? Ste
Ivey ought to be able to mend any old thing but
broken board yard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

factions speak louder than words" and the
act Of President Wilson in going out over the
country making stump speeches tells In thunder
tones that he considers his case with the people
very weak and in imperative need Of strength
ening
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

and S1.50 for each unmarried man. When the
strike ended Dempsey declared, there was ST.
100000 in the national treasury.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Carbon county's coal fields are not as yet
scratched over Any man or company that will
help TO develop this section of the state is well
coined and given every encouragement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

All manner of good luck to J. NJ Corbn. who
proposes connecting up Price and the country
east Of Green River 10 Grand Junction. Colo, by
telephone. May success-financal and other
wise-be his
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

or course il Is not 10 be overlooked that the
new commission which President Wilson pro-
poses TO investigate railroad conditions will pro-
vide n few more Jobs for the faithful.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Dollar per Inch per Month"; Single Issue
soc per Full Position Top OF Column Reading
Matter, 25 Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches. 20 BE Used In One Year 10 c
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches. BE Used In one Year i5o
per Inch.
one Thousand Inches to BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. i0c per Line First In
sertion. &c per Line Each Subsequent Issue.
Obituaries. Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions Etc. at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates
Adets. 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, 1916-02-04

When IL comes TO politics il will be noticed
that every state in the union is pivotal state"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
NOTICE no WATER UsERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
state Engineers office. salt Lake
CITY Utah, January "a. 1915. Notice
Is hereby given that Enoch Chidester,
whose postoffioe address IL Altonah,
Utah, has made application in accord
ancr with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907 as
amended by the Session Laws Of Utah.
1903. 1911 and 1915, to appropriate
one and one-seyenth a ~ cubic
feet Of water per second from sunny
side Wash, Carbon county, Utah. Said
water viii be- diverted az a point
which bears north seyenty-three de-
grees nine minutes west 1879 feet
from the southeast corner OF See
TWP. 10 South. Range ~ East. Salt
Lake base ana meridian. and con-
Neyed hy means of "a ditch for "A dis
lance Of 1898 feet and there used
from April 18th 90 October 18th, in
elusive, of each year. to irrigate
eighty acres OF land embraced In the
northwest quarter Of Sec. ~, township
and range aforesaid. As much OF said
water as may be- necessary VIII he
used during the entire year for dom
este purposes. This application is
designated In the state engineers Of
flee as No, G526, All protests against
the granting of said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor must be
made by affidavit in duplicate, ac-
eompanied 10y Zee OF t2.50. and filed
In this office within thirty (3O) days
after the completion OF the publica-
ton OF this notice. w. y, BEERS,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication January
rs, 1915. date OF completion Of pub
LEGATION February 20. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CoNGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Among this country's unknown heroes are the
men who engineer the presidential booms OBJ
serves All Cranes the sage Of Carbonville.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

But eleven months more of the Carbon county
court house ring"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

II is now reported that Washington, d. c.. is
a hotbed of snobbery. Taxpayers out this way
have been regarding il as a hotbed of robbery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Costs more to live nowadays. But, it's worth
H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Every time your average girl gets into quar-
rel with her friend" life looks So dark to her
that she wants 10 become trained nurse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

BY the way what's become Of the hoops<irt-
that thing that was going TO take the country
by storm?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

that state and there " some induce.
ment a. farmers and hunters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Too many unreliable war dispatches spoil the
xva
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Carbon papers and typewriter SUI
piles. The Sun.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
NINE WORKERS HAVE
MANY THINGS TO TALK OVER

CONTINUED from page twoJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
PRETTY AFTERNOON PARTY
FOR EIGHT-YEAR-OLD.

Avis, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Roberts, was hostess to
a number of her little friends, in
honor of her eighth birthday, at the
home of her parents, 1903 East Bel
mont street. Among the children
who enjoyed the afternoon were Sa-
die and Alberta Smallwood, Ode and
Myrtle Read, Bernadine and Berna-
dette Conway, Alma Grouse, Annie
Way and Jessie Way, Marie Rey-
mundo, Sallie Peterson, Flossie May
and Eva Lee Everett, Elizabeth Riv-
ers, Ed Huggard, George Crause, Ed
Way, Fred Simpson, Arthur Read,
William Brown, Arthur and Francis
Conway, Byron Roberts, Estelle and
Phoebe Roberts.
Misses Susie River and Susie Eve
rett assisted Mrs. Roberts in serv-
ing the refreshments of ice cream
and cake. Games on the lawn proved
a happy medium of entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17
FOR MISS
CORDELIA POWELL,

All the charm of hospitality and a
lovely floral setting added to the
courtesy which was paid Miss Cordelia
Powell on Friday evening, when in
honor of her sixteenth birthday ami
versary, Miss Mamie PARSE enter
tanned for her with surprise parry,
at her home on East Zarragossa street
her guest list including: Misses Annie
Krone, Cordelia Powell, Ella Mae
Bobe, Elizabeth Ziebach, Lottie CHS
holm, Elizabeth Klumpker, Julia
Rand, Lille Mae Bogart, Lena Mer-
tins, Annie Mertins, Mamie PARSE,
Lalmatia Jadrievic, Annie Schultz, of
New Orleans, and Messrs. Hamilton
Cox, Willie Miller, Herman Klumpker,
L. T. Cellos, of Birmingham, ]. B.
Roberts, Johnnie Klumpker, Willie
Ziebach, Fred Mertins Willie Powell
Steve Bogart, and Johnnie Bogart.
The evening was spent in dancing,
games and various diversions, and
dainty refreshments were served, by
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Krone, assisted
by Miss Parise.
The pink and white color scheme
used in the floral decorations were re-
Elected in the refreshing course which
was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-17

full costumes making a charming
group of fairies. frankie Reilly,
made very quaint clown, appear
ing at intervals in the performance.
The second number on the program
was japanese dance, in which Misses
Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Lee Lamar,
Cornelia Edwards and Elizabeth Ak
en- appeared, in the gay Japanese cos
tunes and japanese umbrellas.
Preparedness was not forgotten in
this gay pageantry, the third tableau
presenting the girls in white MILDLY
blouses, with blue collars and red ties,
suggestive of the American navy, Miss
Jennings posing as the statue of Lib
erty, and the scene closing with the
singing of America, Love You"
In the fourth scene Miss Jennings
again appeared as a charming and
youthful ballet dancer.
Clara Moreno and Dorothy Forbes,
as Spanish Senoritas, appeared next,
and were very lovely and graceful
Spanish dancers in their mantillas and
colorful costumes.
In the Turkish dance, which fol-
lowed this Miss Maxine Reilly was
excellent in her role which closed the
tableaux, the girls joining afterwards
in a gay chorus, Goodbye Boys"
Dancing and light refreshments
closed an evening of much happiness.