davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
IN rImE sEyENrm JrpICINL nIs.

ttict Court IN and Tor Carbon County,
ttah.-Cathetinc patcrakir. Plaintiff
W. George pntcrakiH Defendant
summons. The State Of Utah o. the
said Defendant You are hereby sum.
moncd Co appear within twenty days
after service of this summons upon
you. II served within the county In
which this action ~ brought. other
wise within thirty days after service.
and defend the above entitled action.
and In ease Of your failure ~ to de-.
Judgment viii hc rendered against
you according To- the demand ~ tho
complaint. which has been fiicd with
the clerk of said court This action
IN brought to recover judgment dis
solving the marriage contract hereto.
fore csiHting between sou and the
plaintiff. l.. %. HOFFMANN. Attor.
ncy for Plaintiff Postoffice Address.
Price. Utah.
First pub. Sept. 10: last oct. ~. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Marriage licenses were granted
Monday hy clerk p. s. u,rsi,y Il,
Ward Davis and Miss Ali,c Nelson.
both NJ Price They were later mar
ticd hy bishop Albert Hr,urr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

w ". Putnam. former sales man
"s'' OF Itah Power and Light COM
i"nA' VIII iu the future hold the title
.I manager with headquarters at saIt
LAKE city Tie succeeds t. that posi.
,l"n 10y reason OF the resignation Of
~ =. Green. who has accepted a posi-
ton In Arkansas Putnam has been
w. 'ne company three years coming
" Itnh frnm MInnnsntn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Mr. and MR.. J :. Carrwrli a
woodsidc announce the engagement
of their daughter. Elizabeth Jayne. &
Frank wilbur Averill of Price. Tn
wedding date h set Tor October "a a
the home In this city of Mr., and Mr.
Charles Averill. parents 81 the groom
to-he.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
PRICE AND NEARBY

There will be- q stated rony,,,ti,,,
81 Price Chapter 4. -. Roysi Ar,b
Mas'ns tomorrow Saturday night
Or a. T. Ciovprd ha. thro, ,s.,s
Of typhoid fever inlpricc. while Dr. 4,
y. Dowd ut Kaniluorth has nine. u,
edward advises Everyone t. boil al
water Tor drinking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

=. T. Petit state coal mine inspcc-
,or' was IN Price Yesterday from
Stnfrs. Tie gave that camp. standard.
VILE and Rains thorough "goine
over as II were during the last few
days To Sun representative he
said everything was to his entire sat.
lsiacton From Price he went 20
salt Lake city this morning. While
~ this city h" made the Tavern his
home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
NnE Nnr I.onIIINe ON,

old aEc comes quick enough with
out inviting A. Some ionk old nt
forty. That IL because they neglect
the liver and bowels Keep your
bowels regular and your liver healthy
aud you VIII not only feel Younger
hut look younger. when troubled
with constipation ur hiliousncaH take
Chamherlain's Tablets They are In.
tended especially Tor these ailments
and ARE excellent Easy o. take and
most agreeable la effect. Ohtninnbir
everywhere. --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

frontier military post on the Texas
Mexican border during an Indian
uprising and Ia founded on fact
Some OF the big scenes In
clude the patrolling OF the
border along the Rio Grande by the
Texas Rangers the camp OF the In
dians: the famous pipe Of peace
scene the Apache war dance led by
chief Lone Wolf; the sports OF the
Cowboys aud Cowboy Girls; the Mex
leans aud the Indians defying the U.
troops. the attack on the stockad-
fort by night and the thrilling ride of
Captain Jack Dailam Of the Texas
Rangers through the camp OF the In
dams and Mexicans 10 bring reinforce
ments and the rescue by the Rangers
after the big battle.
The big tent has comfortable seats
for more than 1900 people and the
performance will positively take place
OIL the date advertised IN this city,
rain or shine. The Cowboy Band viii
play a concert In front Of the big tent
NJ : p M. when the doors are open
and the performance starts AZ S:i5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
HOW no GIVE coon ADVICE.

The best way To- give good advice u
a. set u good example when others
see how quickly you get over your
cold 10y taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely 60 follow
your example. This remedy has been
In use for many years and enjoys an
excellent rrpstatiuu, phtainahlc eve
crywhors. -AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

= z " z " years ~"
show Is said TO
be ono Ct the test OF
its Kind ON the road
today and their com
pauy includes the
Cowboys. the Cow
boy girls, the In
dams. the MeNicans'
the 4. 8. soldiers.
and the Texas Rang.
ers. All these char.
acters take part In
the pertor m an c e,
which lasts more
than 20 hours. The
show represents life
on the ranch near a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15

Nicc showing 1T fan millinery To-.
morrow Saturday. All ladies nf
Prize. cordially invited to attend
Bessie Kennedy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-15
NJ PRICE MONDAY. sEpr. Is.
A COCO sHCw.

West Brcs. Biz SHOW. ~ Texas
Ranger. has been ON the road ior
The sun., 1916-10-05

Then followed the invitation to a con.
venuon with promises. Of Transports
ton, hotel accommodations and pro.
grammes Of entertainment for the
Mayors or their representatives:
During the holding Of this conven-
ton We assure you that every one OF
our 235.G75 Inhabitants will be glad to
meet you face to face and shake your
hand with typical Oakland. California,
hospitality that our manufacturers will
throw open tho gates Of their 1900 fac
tories and show you the making Of their
$4,000 varied products: that our ship
builders will demonstrate to YOU their
S5o,ooo.oo business. which is working
their plants t%wenty-four hours a day
and seven days 4 week. and that our
automobile makers will ride you over
scenic b%oulevards."
Could q poor little Oakland with
stand this? Is 1t not possible that In
an %unguarded moment 1t would fail
under such seductive influences and
lose It's treasured name? Let the
friends of the weak and the enemies
Of monopoly act promptly.
The sun., 1916-10-05
MILK: THE FARM SIDE.
The Man with the Oxen, Getting Sixty
Cents for On Eight Mile Haul.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Some
years ago I spent my summer vacation
In Sullivan county. New York, with a
farmer who could make moro money
taking summer boarders than raising
milk Every day a man went by with
n pair of oxen hitched to n rough rig
consisting Of four wheels with two
heavy planks between them. On this
curious wagon body he hauled a forty
quart can OF milk. asked the man
with whom I boarded how far this old
farmer had to haul his milk, and learned
that he lived four miles from the sta
ton. How much does he get for his
MILK" well. no gets so cents when
he Is lucky. Sometimes they refuse to
take II because they have too much. and
sometimes they claim 1t is sou and
won't AXE II on that account"
Think Of Il. you people who have been
longing for life on a farm! This man
had to travel with his oxen. who could
not make more than two miles an hour.
eight miles a day for 60 cents. or one
and one-half cents a quart for his milk.
This man. doing business as an indi-
vidual. was at the mercy of the milk
dealers. OF course it is some better
now. and 1t ought to be.
This league of farmers TO force from
The big milk companies a price which
will AFFORD n profit may be a combination
In restraint of trade. according to tho
Sherman law. but no more 70 than COM
binations of laborlng men TO Increase
wages. NJ. T. II.
NEW YORK, October 4.
The sun., 1916-10-05
The Partnership OF Work, Power and
Time.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Mr..
Bowsher is incorrect in his assertion that
a horsepower equals TAG kw-hr.
would recommend that he consult any
text book on elementary electrical meas
urements. In 1t he will find substanti-
ally the following:
w EQ where W equals work, T. equals
electromotive forco and Q equals quantity
OF electricity.
OFT where I equals the current flowing
and 7 equals the time It lows.
Therefore WET and P. ~ where r
represents power. Or P-ElT Il.
In commercial work. emf. 10 expressed
in volts and current in amperes.
Volts \ amperes "a watts.
1000 watts equal ono kilowatt.
Therefore. the watt or kilowatt is the
clectStcal unit OF power and the kliowatt
hour Is tho electrical unit OF work, since
work equals power multiplied by time.
c. A. JoaDAN.
| new YoaE, October &
The sun., 1916-10-05
Mr.. Wilson's Mexican Policy ~
France Views 1t.

What France thinks of the Car
rama Administration and Mr.. WILL
SONS responsibility for It finds eX-
preston in the Temps, which It may
he supposed rejects the Government
point Of view. Frnnce. following the
example Of the United States. recog-
nlzcl CARRANzA. Apparently there
was solicitation from Washington.
because this organ Of the French Gov
ernment says:
simultaneously with all our Allies We
recognized by the desire OF the United
States the Government. OF CARrANzA. in
the conviction that the Difference which
We thus showed toward the great North
! American republic would have nc un-
happy effect in safeguarding our rights.
These hopes have not been realized"
| That Is a mild way OF putting 1t.
by n Mexican decree Of September 3
emanating from the dictator-VENrs-
IIANo CARRANzA Is nothing else
properties included in French invest
mcnts OF S6OO,OOO.OOO were confis-
Gated. France now bitterly rucs its
sympathy with CARRANzA us q cham
pion of the liberties Of the people of
Mexico and its acceptance Of the
Wilson policy. The future Is sinister.
In the New London conference the
Temps sees only evasion and futility.
The plain truth is that 1t was n
political manPuvre of Mr.. WILSON
which everybody now sees through.
His purpose vas to postpone action
upon the question of Withdrawing
General PERsHING's force until after
election. Hut Mr.. WILSON exposed
himself to a summons from CARRANzA
to recall the American expedition.
which may come mt any time.
That France and her allies, who
have also recognized CARRASzA, will
submit to spOliatiOn of their interests
in Mexico by his Government Is of
course prepostcrOus. II is minated
that France eventually "will take
such action as the situation requires
And her allies will cooperate with
her. To such n pass has Mr.. WILSON
brought the United States by his
maladroit and inept policy that our
own weapon, the Monroe Doctrine,
may now be turned against us at
any time.
The sun., 1916-10-05

t. THE EDITOR IF THE SrS-Sir; ono
reader is interested and delichted in the
letter from G. 4, Bow.her OF Cleveland.
Ohio. which appeared eli tho distinction
between horsepower and k!lowatts,
The engineering fraternity at largo
will he greatly Gra;itied to know In what
school, university. text book. encyclo-
pndia or from what other authority Mr..
Bowshcr gets the Information which he
Is SO good as to share with us. I am
reminded of the story OF the naturalist
Cuvier. whose advice was asked rcsard-
ing the definition Of a crab. that 1t Is
n little red fish which swims backward.
Mr.. Cuvier replied that 1t was a very
good definition hat 1t is true that the
crab is not necessarily little that 1t is
seldom IL ever red that II is not a fish t.:
and that II never swims backward. but
that In other respects the definition was
perfect" ]. y. Dopp.
NEW York, October T.
The sun., 1916-10-05
links IL lDlsgruntled.

links has written letters to the Democratic
papers
To tell them they arc hurting him by
their amazing capers.
They think that I'm "A kind o. rube. but
I don't hold their views
Abou, tho best way to pursue 10 put the
blink on Hughes.
They say he'd get US into war because
he's stuck on hsh,in'.
And don't know how to cool his blood by
highfalutin' writin';
But ! know my constituents amt such
dead easy marks:
They like a dog who'd mcbbe bite when
lettln' out his barka.
They've done a heap o. think!n' since our
boys went to tho border
To make them grcasers too the mark and
keep some kind o. order,
But 4, hurts their pride when Mexlcans
get uglier and mock.
And all that comes from Washington Is
talk and st!ll moro talk.
They've got a sort O. CROWN bunch that
Hughes would never hollcr
Unless some Kind o. action on his words
was goin' to foller;
I visa the Democratic press would quit
lambsstin' Hughes
Because he's such n manly man. They'd
better. or we'll lose
2. JOINS.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Newspaper Fairness.

To THE Eprron or TIVE SuS-ST: In
connection with the milk war tho New
York newspapers have maintained a
fair attitude that is earning the respect
and gratitude Of all farmers.
In the matter Of strikes n their pub
lie hardships New York is n long suffer
ing city. II you'd not he strange IL
its newspapers should ultimately reflect
some impotence with any fresh disturb
ance. even at some forfeit OF exact
Justice.
The farmers that supply New York
with milk have embarked on what they
believe 10 be a Just and righteous pro-
test against present conditions ana the
big milk companies responsible. In re-
porting u an affair tho newspapers
are all too easily in the way of mlscon-
ceptions II prejudiced attitude. In this
case all the more credit belongs to news
pa pers like THE L for their impartial
stand and anons upstate farmers such
credit is widely and freely given.
STANFORD, October 4. \. u. G..
The sun., 1916-10-05
HIGH FOOD PRICES.
shame on Pampered City Folk Who
VIII Not Farm 10 Lower Them:

To II EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: The
letter OF "Salaried Man." complaining
Of the high cost OF food. Is suggestive
Of a Wow tina; is worth considering.
Population increases when conditions are
favorable. Low prices are favorable.
| High prices are not so.
Tho country raises the chicken and
the city eats IL, If the chicken is cheap
grow. IN time HI chicken would be-
como dear. 1t is evident that as the
ability to consume the chicken increases
the price of the chicken must increase,
unless the chicken also Increases in size.
There can he no harmony between the
| appetite and the product.
But Is il not a good thing 10 retard
the growth OF cities: Is ii desirable
that the increase of eaters should bc
encouraged? II production of food doos
not keep pace with its consumption,
then high prices are inevitable. High
prices tend to regulate growth Of popu-
lation.
The farmer has never been paid too
high. The mlddlcman may lack up
prices and food may he destroyed In
order 10 keep UP prices, The farmer
does not destroy food. IIo will sell all
hc raises If he can find buyers. His
work Is hard. Crops are uncertain. lie
never gets enough to pay him sufl-
clcntly for his work.
Much food reaches the market unfit
for use because picked too Dung. 4
large percentage oc green corn Is picked
too young, The same remark applies
to fruits. Wheat and oats ara robbed
OF their chies food value. II is mil!cd
out of them.
The city worker will not go to the
country to live and raise his own food.
A few hundred dollars of capital in
vested in "A small piece of land is all that
a man or woman needs to start with.
Ten acres OF good land Is enough. \
house. comfortably furnished. that Will
afford shelter. is substantially all n
family needs, The cost of a small place
should no within a thousand dollars.
1t will not afford luxury. bu, ~ll afford
Il comfortable, wholesome living,
The first thing Is to supply the family
needs. What is over can he sold. The
early settlers did II in log houses OF one
room In a wilderness. Men of the pres
ent day have better opportunities thar
the settlers had. They have not the
stamina and enterprise of tho settlers.
The trouble to-day is people do not
want to work, They want things easy.
They depend on some one else 10 do
FOR them the things they should 10 for
themselves.
They look 10 the farmer to supply food
l cheap. They want to be urcssed uu Al,
good clothes and sport around. All the
The sun., 1916-10-05

hive cen the entire United States
army "combed" to find men to defend
the border against a contemplate
mass Of bandits; officers Of the coast
artillery and engineering services
have been detailed for the purchase
Of horses and other duties entirely
foreign to their respective services ;
whole companies Of coast artillery
have been rushed forward to support
our numerically insignificant mobile
forces, and these were in turn to be
supported by hastily gathered and
practically unframed militia from dis.
tant States, while the militia from the
threatened border States who had
been always regarded as spelling for
a fight with the greasers proved a
negligible quantity almost in a men.
acing crisis. The little kingdom Of
Greece is said to have gathered 5OO,-
600 men to defend It's integrity, a
force compared to which the defensive
army Of these great United States is
pitifully small.
Mn%nifcstly the time Is ripe. II We
would transmit to posterity for the
benefit Of all mankind our institutions
and the blessings we enjoy. 1t is high
time to develop u military resources
In a manner adapted to the genius and
spirit Of our people. The almost far
,c'cal failure Of recruiting for the army
and the militia, the latter's resort to
the timorous placard appeals that
were Imperative in England, the dis
satisfaction Of returning militiamen
and their friends. the pleasure loving
type Of u people, and the OPPOSE
ton OF pacifists and socialists. these
point clearly to the need Of s%tiffening
the backbone Of patriotism. Military
training Of the adolescent male popu.
lation in u schools will inculcate
obedience to authority. the first es-
sential Of military efficiency and
one In which u youth is deplorably
deficient.
As q programme Of universal ba-
sic physical training. health conser.
walton and education" and perhaps
also Of patriotic discipline" the
course outlined in the Commission
er's programme. signed by all mem.
bers Of the Military Training Com.
mission and approved by the Board
Of Regents. Is satisfactory.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Japan's New Premier.

The name of Count TEHArCHI has
been 50 frequently mentioned as the
possible ces OF Count OKUMA
that his appointment to the Premier
ship Is n unexpected. OKUMA is
said to have favored him and to have
made the selection'Of TERAUCnI prac-
tically n condition of his retirement
because he recognized In him n man
who would carry out his policies.
TERAUCHI's career has been largely
in the army, and on this account rs
well as from his stern administration
Of Corea he has been credited with
fuvoring an aggressive military pol
icy with regard to China. He was in
strumental In formulating the TWEEN
ty-One demands made upon the Chi
nese and also in negotiating the
RussO-Japanesc treaty regarding Far
Eastern affairs, but there seems little
basis for the belief that he would
force n partition of China.
His position as soldier has kept him
from the expression of my opinion
upon diplomatic and political matters,
and for this reason his attitude upon
many of the most important Eastern
questions can be only surmised. But
he has shown during his admlnistra-
ton of Corea and In his few public
utterances such extreme caution in
international affairs that there is
every eason to believe that he vii,
not undertake any radical departure
from the policies Of OKUMA regarding
relations between the United States
and Japan.
The sun., 1916-10-05
tPesee with Honor the Alternative

Mr.. HUGHES lost no time in ex.
plOding the fallacy Of Mr.. WILSON'S
alternative to such peace as he has
given the country. At Shadow Lawn.
which has become q twilight zone he.
tween truth and casuistry, the Presi.
dent said In his address to young men
last Saturday:
"If they are going to change our for.
eign policy. in what direction are they
going to change 1t? There is only one
choice as against peace. and that Is war;
In the intellectual dishonesty Of this
plea to young voters Mr.. WILSON sur.
passed himself. He knew very we'll
that his cOuntrymcn wanted no choice
as against peace. He knew very we'll
that that was not the position Of his
opponents Mr.. WILSON'S object was
to contribute a vote making epigram
to the campaign, n variation Of "He
kept us out Of war" But II was xery
stupid Of him after all, for the re.
tort was obvious. Mr.. HUGHES put 1,
into a few vigorous words when he
said at the gathering at the Union
League Club on Tuesday night:
THE alternative OF a weak and vacll.
lating policy Is not war: it Is a firm in.
s%istence upon known rights In a world
where all nations desire our friendship,
and we desire the friendship OF all. and
where only the most ~inexcusablc blum.
dering could drag Us into strife"
The Republican campaign managers
would do we'll to placard the country
with Mr.. WILSON'S "%altcrnntiyc'' md
the reply. In Il spirit Of stern rcbukc,
by Mr.. HUGHES.
The sun., 1916-10-05

in wonder at the sight Of banners
torn from llstless hands by foes he
n c had scorned. The stout figure
rose in the grand stand in the fifth
inning.
"Hey, you. HERzoar he cried.
what kind Of stun Is this? Are you
tossing the game to the Brooklyns?"
The Brlgadler GERARD dropped his
bag Of peanuts and explained to his
enraged chief:
ITS all over, Mac. 30 far a. our
side is concerned and even II that d.
vision Of the allies gets a dag or two
or our boys II won't hurt us and It'll
help them. You must admit you were
your own GRorcHr. Don't be your
own Crouch"
The sun., 1916-10-05
Woodrow Wilson Day,

Saturday. October cs. has been set
aside rs Woodrow Wilson Day, and
when It dawns the country Is TO re.
ceivc from shadow Lawn III procla-
nation Of the New Freedom"
The New Freedom is q little late in
arriving. but this may be excused in
view Of the many remaining vestiges
Of the old freedom that have had to tc
done away with, such as the freedom
of Americans 10 invest their money in
foreign countries with reasonable GER.
tainty that their property rights would
be safcgunrded, and the freedom of
American citizens to sail the seas in
personal security.
Everybody. by grace of tho old
freedom, will remain free To celebrate
Woodrow Wilson Day as he sees fit.
hut we hoTe no n will feel 50 cman
cipated from the restraints Of decpncy
Ns to refer on that dny to the regret
table loss of American lives in Mexico
or on the Lusitania.
The sun., 1916-10-05
Let All the Oaklands Beware!

An attempt at monopoly that must
have escaped the keen eyed Govern
ment official Is called to the attention
of The Sun by II correspondent. The
town OF Oakland. California, he de-
%clares, is determined to have the ex-
elusive use Of its name:
ITO gain this end 1t has undertaken
to hold a convention OF the municipal
authorities OF all other Oaklands In the
United States. at which an effort will
be made to convince them Of the pro-
priety of there being but one city OF that
name in this country"
The monstrOus scheme was appar-
entity conceived last July when the
managing director Of the Oakland
Chamber of Commerce wrote to the
twenty-scven other Oaklands In the
United States requesting them in the
"kindlicst spirit to surrender to us
the name" lie said that Oakland,
California, was the oldest and the
biggest, and modestly suggested:
"The International fame We have
achieved must naturally present a per-
picking obstacle to your own recogn!-
tion."
AS IL one Of the John Smiths, big
In glrth and heavy In jOwl, were to
demand the birthrigilt Of all the other
John Smiths because he was the only
one who was rich and prosperous.
Very properly all the little Oaklands
refused, repeatedly refused" In fact.
The sun., 1916-10-05
An Earlier Instance.

Il appears that when the late
JOSEPH PULITZER nominated and tried
TO elect CHARLES EVANS HrGHEs as
trustee Of his estate. including the
New York World and his other news.
pupcrs aud property. at a proposed
compensation Of 100000 for Justice
HUGHEs's services, the late JOSEPH
PULrrzER was swamped by the very
effectiveness Of his own campaign.
Nevertheless, the nomination was
most judicious. and the election Of Mr..
HUoHEs to help administer the at.
fairs Of the World newspaper would
doubtless have been attended with all
the fortunate results contemplated by
the sagacious Mr.. PULrrzEa when he
made his choice.