davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-18

If there's anything that he or she would appreciate more than money from home," it is the home paper. We suggest you send the Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-18
naO@Pt Action Averts Trouble

much S1sglSh 5;lj bowels indirectly cause ton not Stlehness, A constipated condi- but o',;,I "%y only poisons the blood stream orraEns aEs''Nly affects the liver and other ache R', causing biliousness. sick head Foley C sguf stomach, bloating etc action CCath29rtic Tablets are mild in rauses, r, yet cleanse thoroughly. with no Theve l. and no costive after effects % ach sweatp negp the bowels regular. stom- sons 'wegt woi and liver active Stout oa ner- free feelinam fgl'yome e the comfortable. liFbt
 'erIy Drug Store.
 first 'SVo't Daily News has it
 '0u'e to the Red Cross fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-18

u'e to the Red Cross fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-18
PRESCOTT X NORTHWESTERN

PKESIUII x NUKIHW W ESTEKN
 Westbound No. Lv. Prescott. .9:30 a. m. No. , Ar. Highland ..12:20 D. m.
 Eastbound No. 6 Lv. Highland ......1:20 D. m. No. 6 Ar Prescott. .4:25 p. m.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

Lawn mowers ground. bicycles re-
paired. Knives and scissors ground
Robinsons Repair Shop.-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
G. n. STEWART TALKS Oh
LOCAL wool CONDITIONS

The attitude of the government to-
ward the wool and sheep industry IN
always matter uf concern 20 this
part of the country, Secretary G. ",
stewart OF the Utah WoolgrowerH' as.
ISOLATION says. Tho government does
not appear "a have any well defined
attitude toward the wool aud sheep
nituation. hut on account Of the grow
ing scarcity nf sheep la the country 10
IL going TO allow the market To- take
care OF itself. This N just as we'll
The LOSSES 10 sheepmen by the unpre-
cedented severity Of last winter
amounted 20 an average of 30 per
cent In sheep. plus so per cent In
lambs. though In instances these losses
were much higher.
Moreover. sheopmen last winter
had TO pay as high AZ fifty dollars a
ton for hay 10 save what stock they
did manage Ia pull through the win
ter. so that. notwithstanding the ABB
normal prices obtained for wool this
spring. prices soaring as high as Sow
enty cents. when the grower came e.
balance his ledger, the red ink side
made such pretentious showing that
the net profits were dangerously near
the cipher point In view of all this
for the government to step In and at
tempt 60 Fix prices for wool would
have "A most discouraging influence On
the sheep industry"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
WITH THE LIVE sTOCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

quite a few LOSSES of cattle are re-
ported from north ~ Altonah In IN"
t'intah uasin Of biackicg
An ogden packing concern b. 20
have n buyer 81 live stock ~ all kinds
permanently located In the Uintah
Basin country
\. W. Davis Of Cotton had some
thing over five hundred head ~ feed
ing lambs. averaging sixty-fivc
pounds. on the Kansas city market
last week They brought him $500
and Mp.
Last week one of the largest trans
fers In cattle ever made In the Uintah
Basin was contaminated when w n.
Alexander sold two hundred and fifty
head to his brother. william Aicxan-
der. The consideration was thirty
dollars head straight through.
since the declaration at war against
Germany. and the subsequent appeal
"a the people nf the country Go cun-
serve Resources aud curtail al waste.
vast number at meat consumers.
chiefly large hotels have diacrimin-
ntcd against veal and lamb under the
mistaken impression that the COM
CONTINUED on page fourD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
EVERYTHING GOING
At PROFITS TO
SHIPPERS
KEEN MARKETS but NOTHING
EXTRA N CATTLE
Country Buyers Come In For the
largest share of Western sheep
Selling Mostly At Eighteen Dollars,
While Eve Lambs Bring Thirty.
TIvc Cents Mor,s-stock Review.
The sun specInI scrvIce.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept i7.-Cat-
tie receipts are moderate nj twenty
five thousand head. and there b. a
good market. strong 60 twenty-five
cents higher. Top steers ti6.25. Hogs
received we're five thousand head and
market five to ten cents higher. Top
ftS.7b. Sheep and lambs six thous-
and head, Market strong. hut no good
killing lambs offered. Feeding lambs
nc tis.35. There was Keen market
on beef cattle. but no extra hiRh-class
fed steers were offered the right Kind
being worth tt70O. Grass steers sold
higher. straight grarsers up 60 $1,000
and some eleven hundred pound steers
Co feeder buyers at ti2.75-bought
away from the packers Tho presence
81 large number ~ country buyers
helped out on killing cattle. Oklaho-
mas sold al ISIS Co tti.sb and some
common light steers down 60 $500.
Butcher grades were fifteen 10 twenty
five cents higher Some heavy COWS
up 20 $1,000. Threatened trouble
with HwitChmen yesterday caused
many Kansas cattle To- be- turned back
Co pastures. but the demand today
could have taken good care of many
more cattle than arrived In stock
era and feeders more than thirty-fivc
thousand cattle we're bought for the
country last week with prices strong
at the close. aud this week II opening
up with large number ~ buyers
here. Prices are ton &C. twenty-five
cents higher today Stock hteers $500
Co 5000. q few fancy light weights up
TO tio.ah. feeding steers 40 $500 60
sii.Oo. flrshy steers az $3.50 To
tia.2b and stock cows and heiferH at
$3.50 TO $500.
There was some decline thu last
DAYS of last week In hogs. hut u had
disappeared largely In the raicH made
today. Choice heavy hogs sold at
tIS.7b. medium weights nt $3.50,
rghat $3.50 and hulk ~ sales $3.50
Co $3.50. Light receipts continue.
and there h. wide variety ln quality.
very few choice hogs included. Az
erage weight Tor last week was r.
hundred and eighty mine pounds twn
pounds lighter than corrected average
weight for the previous week. Re
cclpta are ao far below requirements
here that local prices are out ~ line
with other markets. running above ~.
Louis and Chicago great part 81 the
time.
In sheep and iamba country buyers
get the largest share NJ the receipts.
taking the Westerns today at $500
mostly. with some eve lambs ni
tia.ab. Choice TAT lambs to killers
are worth $500 60 ttS.ss and plain
natives around $3.50. breeding ewes
arc selling at $500 TO ti7sb and
feeding wetherH and yearlings tis.b0
Co ttt.00. A fair amount Of breeding
and feeding stock h available, cspc-
ciaiiy since country buyers take such
a large share OF the receipts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
MANY POSITIONS OPEN
rncIc Sam Wants Men aud Women ~
splendid Salarics.

The United States ciyil service com.
mission announces open competitive
examinations Tor positions la the sew
oral ordnance establishments of the
war department nr Ia or under the
office of the chief ~ ordnance. war
department Washington. -, q, The
salaries named are Tor entrance.
Mechanical engineer artillery am
munition. $4,000 TO $500 year.
Mechanical engineer. experimental
work. S25O0 To $4,000 year
Mechanical craftsman. $1,000 to
SltOO year.
Apprentice craftsman. ttSO year.
Inspector of artillery ammunition.
$500 to t2tOO year
Assistant Inspector of field artillery
ammunition steel, $3.50 "a $500 day.
Inspector of ammunition packing
boxes. S3.52 dag Co $500 year.
Inspector and assistant inspector OF
powder aud explosives, tlA90 90 $4,000
year,
Inspector OF ordnance equipment.
$500 60 $4,000 year
Assistant inspector of cloth equip
ment. $50 to ft26 month,
Assistant Inspector OF leather, tioe
Ia Si26 month.
Assistant inspector OF small hard.
ware. $50 10 tle5 month.
Assistant Inspector OF textiles, $50
Ia si25 month.
Assistant Inspector OF leather equip.
ment SlOO 10 St25 month,
CLERK qualified In business admins
tration, $1,000 90 $500 year.
Index and catalogue clerk. 500 20
l2OO year
The examination for index and cat
alogue clerk Is open to both men and
women. The other examinations are
open only 10 men.
The government urgently needs men
for the work Indicated, and qualified
persons are urged. as patriotic duty,
To apply FOR examination. Until fur
Their notice applications FOR the posi-
lions named win he received at any
time by the United States ciNii service
commission. Washington. ID. G. Pas
pers will he rated promptly
APPLICANTS viii not be required 10 APP
rear az any place FOR examination. but
win be rated principally upon the ele-
ments OF education. training and eN-
perience. as shown by their applica-
lions and corroboratiy0 evidence.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from e,
A. Crockwell Salt Lake city. or by
with the United States
civil service commission, Washington,
ID. c,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
CARBON COUNCIL OF DEFENSE HAS |
PLANS FOR SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

carbon county viii hr expected o.
subscribe between slXty.flvr and srV-
cnty.fiyc thousand dollars t. the SEE.
ond liberty loan In the opinion uf the
local council of defense which met last
Monday evening to consider tho mat
ter and 10 prepare Tor taking ~ the
work when ~ summoned to de- 10y
the state council of defense Of which
Clarence Hamburger Of Salt Lake city
N the chairman. The state executive
committees m-mherHhip II made M
ct iicbor J. Grant. W. W Armstrong
w A. Wallace. w. g. Orcm. Charles
w whitley and Mrs A. w. McCune.
AZ Monday evenings meeting In
Htruvtions were followed by the car
hon county council as sent out by the
liberty loan committee from the state
capital ana which are uniform the
state over The most important COM
mittcc named aud upon which IN.
burden ~ the second liberty loan work
viii fan H. that of 90 wasting. which
has representative nam almost every
town aud camp IN the county This
committee has the appointment of
subcommittee of ninc "a aid In the
work Tho several appointments hy
the local council follow
Canyassing Committee - J. =.
Thompson chairman. ~ Castle Gate;
u. NJ. Magraw. Black Hawk: r. J..
Parmley Winter Quarters; W, y, Wet
Eel of sunnysidc. w J. Elwood of|
kenilworth \. y. Gibson OF Storrs,
l.. Lowenstsin Of Price; u. Y. Gibson
Of Cameron; A. r. Marshall OF Wei
llngton; u. g. Ten Eyck of Helper;
~. y, Lewis of standardyille: A. Hat
llngcr and John u. Pace OF Price.
Capitalists and Banks tCombincdl
j. NJ. Whltmorc OF Price. chairman,
A. W. Dowd OF Sunnyuide, Joseph bar.
boglio of Helper and y, r. Fisk of
Price,
Publicity Committee--R. W Crock
EFT. chairman; ~. W. Cooper and Sam
l.. Williams OF Price and l. A. Lee OF
Helper,
Clubs, Lodges and Fratcrnal or
ganizations-pr. y. NJ. Neher OF Cas-
tie Gate, chairman; H. NJ, Magraw IT
Iiiawatha; l.. y. whitmore and Georgr
y. helms Of Price; J. v. Thorpe Of
Castle Gate; William Gogarty uf sun
INSIDE; Dr. T., n. Murphy OF Clear
creek. and y, e. Bowen OF Hiawatha,
Churches-A. w. Horsley. chair
man; \. Bryner. Rev n. r. Zeiders
and Rev NJ. Petrakis Of Price, and
Rev A, r. Giovoninui OF Helper.
Patriotic speaking-Prof, orson
Ryan, chairman; j. y, Mcknight and
T.. n. Madsen OF Castle Gate. The
two former from Price,
Educational nstitutions-Prof or
son Ryan, chairman; A. g. Hoover
and John q. Gubler, an ~ Price.
Professional Men, A. MCGEE.
chairman. of Price; G, II. Jones Of
Helper and \. J. Lee of Price.
Relief Societies and Ladies' Clubs
Mrs, John II, Pace. chairman, Of
Price; MIR. Thomas Fouts. Mrs, j. W.
Hammond, Mrs J. A. Crockett, Miss
Margaret Horsley and Mrs y. y. Hors-
ey Of Price; Mrs, G, II. Jones OF Hell
per, Mrs A, Ottenheimer OF iliawa-
ma; Mrs. Neil NJ. Madsen OF scofield' /
ana Mrs. Zeph Thomas OF sunnyside. I
Il should bee understood. says Chair .
nan llorsley OF the local council of l
iefense that this Is call for work I
rom the government and every man ]
md woman selected 10 these commit !
ees must answer 10 the caIl. Every
me named as a committeeman should
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
Rig Colorado Deal.

one OF the largest sheep transac-
tions ever made In Western Colorado
has been completed AT Grand June
lion, whereby the sheep company.
know as Scott a Tucll sold its COM
plete holding exclusive Of ranges Ia
Alientharp a Co. OF Delta, colo. for
a price In the neighborhood NJ hun
dred and twenty-thousand dollars.
Three Grand Junction men and one
Delta muu constitute the membership
Of the Scott a Tuell COMPANY The
Grand Junction men are Raymond W,
Scott. l.. H. Scott and W. NJ Tuell
The fourth man. l.. w Scott resides
la Delta.
In the transaction siNty-two hun
dred head of sheep changed hands.
Six thousand were breeding ewes and
two hundred were fine thoroughbred
bucks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

consider Il u draft hy the government
There must Boz mo- refuraiH Al are
asked a. notify u. ". Crockett. sec
Rotary 1T the carbon County Council
OF prf-ns" ht Price. uf the acceptance
of the duty imposed. The canynAsing
committee viii have IN" appointment
~ subcommittee uf one or more Ia
aid In the work ~ securing subscrip.
tipnr.
q, a. Marcuscn ~ Price II the
chairman ~ the finance committee OF
the council and win direct the efforts
of the various ladies and gentlemen
making mp the several committees
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

-. WINE eliminating the food hog Ia,
~ so, forget the swine in other com.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
RIr Lamb ShInmcnt.

OGDEN. Sept. i7.-seven thousand
lambs were shipped to omaha tonight
by interests Of which D. a. smyth OF
ogden b. the head. Each Of the lambs
will net the owner about twelve dol
lars. meaning the shipment repre-
sents about $4,000. II IL estimated
that II costs about three dollars 20
produce a sheep under present condi-
tions. but the wool brought about four
dollars. 80 the sale Of the wool more
than pays the production cost. leaving
the selling price profit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

All patriots are patriotic. but some
are more so than others--in their own
estimation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21

ago. The number was 6O.2is.OoO
September LIST and year ago 65.-
5000.
Iowa, leading hog state. had 1855.
600. n decrease OF 10 per cent from a
year ago: Nebraska. f.i64.O0O. a de-
crease u 6 per cent: Texas. 2.5S3. 900.
n decrease Of 20 per cent. Georgia.
Mississippi and Virginia were the only
states to show increases. the amount
varying from 1 10 4 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
Utah Lamb. sold.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept H.
Sheep and lambs sold yesterday mr.
teen a. twenty cents higher. ". w
Harvey of Heber city sold six hundred
and twcnty-eight feeding lambs. sixty
nine pounds. at $500 and a hundred
and scvcnty-nine fat lambs. eighty
pounds. at tt7.7b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-21
Decrcased Hog supply.

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Sept, IL
One Of the reasons Of the high cost
81 pork is seen In the estimates OF the
number OF stock hogs In the United
States September LIST, announced to-
day by the department Of agriculture.
They show a decrease OF So per cent
compared with the supply OF year
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
Stop the Reckless Driver
By EARL GOODWIN.
T. Merits Nanper Suggests Rsvsrsion to the Days of
Report Every speeder You See.

In the days Of the rough and ready miners who heEed
their into the Rocky mountains to get at the gold hidden
cunnlngy beneath millions OF tons of rocks there
tribe of Bad Men, They terrifying revolvers their
legs and in the absence Of organized law and order sue
ceeded in species Of land piracy romantic and terrifying
from this distance anything attempted by Black Beard
Morgan Long John Silver After while the honest
minded Of the Rockies tired Of this bullying and
cleaned out the bad through rough and ready organ
lzaton known as VigIantes.
In every community where reckessness oyersteps its
bounds you will find In the minds of decent citizens the
germ of thought which, if carried to full fruition VIII or
ganize latterday society of vigilantes a IS -
which caused Mr. T. Morris Wampler attorney of this city,
to suggest The Times that voluntary motorst organa
ton be formed TO aid the police in running to earth the
driver who dashes through the streets at criminal
Mr.. Wamper suggests:
That there Se Organized club organization. the
I S member $ sa + R nso o R. =. & s. % nSns s e any S %
chine violating trac regulation the the
g ssS Sasss @ + s s RSs dc sea % as p S 1sP''t
Of . I'M: @ ss.s &c & . ss pa ss % % front s II % .s q % S
idea being that every having this emblem viii have
sueh an emblem win Be a policeman" -
wave of automobile recklessness has descended upon
the cy also queer streak of careessHess the part OF
pedestrians Combined with the greater number Of auto
mobiles in the city the effect alarming number Of acc
dents So bad is this situation that the police department is
concentrating every energy methods to meet the problem
Devices guide the pedestrian and the driver have been in
stalled at every dangerous difficult traffic point
That the police have met the problem effectively so far
be In the statement by Major Pullman that the acc
dents in the downtown districts less than those in the
residence and outlying districts 1t is in these latter neigh
borhoods where the reckless automobile driver does his worst
damage Many of them know the streets patroed by the
bicycle men, and avoiding those guarded thoroughfares
shoot through the quiet residence streets with abandon
which may at any moment kill playing child.
Whether or not Mr. Wamper succeeds in organizing his
Motor Vigantes every who read the number of
speeding automobile should ot it IN his notebook and report
it to the police The knowledge that this going would
have a deterrent effect upon recklessness.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
Napoleon said 1.-THE way to Germany is through

Napoleon said 1.-THE way to Germany is through Aus
tria, starting from Italy"
Just at this moment Italian named Cadorna chief of
the Italian troops evidently the way toward Germany
through Austria, and doing extremely well.
Steadily he has been pushing his way the mountains
against the Ausans and beating them-in the hardest
most difficult, and dangerous fighting in the world
he has gone at it the Italian workman went at the
task of digging the Mont Gents tunnel through the solid
under the Alps.
he says, II may be able to go only yard but will
GO that yard and he goes his yard. And when he has
gone, he STAYS.
All his energies go into action few words. They were
building great military station and the question of night
work discussed Night work with its lights gave oppor
tunty for the Austrian flying machines They brought the
question to Cadorna He WASTES life And he
never SPARES mans e if that which is to be gained is
worth the life of
he settled quickly the question of the night work
'Is the night work necessary" They replied, YES
Then said he Se necessariO ST fGccd"-h necessary,
let it be done-and that settled it,
This Italian fighter spends his time dragging heavy art
lery up steep mountains building bridges chasms
under fire from guns above him and from flying machines
In the air he goes forward slowly occasionally scoring
go Continued N Last Column.)
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
Cadorna-One of Many italian Giants
Continued from First Column-)

+ Confined from First ColunnnL)
victory. And he answers questions I'VE are doing very
nicely, thank you"
Our Civil Service gentlemen might learn something from
Cadorna A good fighting Italian soldier wanted to be
sergeant but refused because he couldn't read Said
Cadorna eve don't want him to read him to hold
this trench Make him q sergeant"
If you are asked what KIND Of Italians are good fight
ers the now in the ancient Roman days is ALL
KINDS
You find serious minded, deeply religious man like
Cadorna attending regularly fighting the noun
tains against the Austrans and conquering them slowly
You find the Italian poet DAnnunzo believing in moth
ing except the past and present glory of Italy, dropping
dynamite from Italian flying machine in the clouds
And you find the latest Italian hero young Sandman
fighting admirably until he wounded and then AFTER
bayonet stuck through his body killing two or three
with savage swfnes to prove that he did not permit
such familiarity putting bayone through him. This
young Sandman named Daimondo Scntu is still alive in
the hospital asking the doctors daily: "How can
fight again?"
We talk great deal in this country about ourselves
which is quite correct lash ourselves into the
right frame of mind for And hear great deal of
praise for French and Engshthey deserve f-they
fighting wonderfully. -.
lot also should be said that is unsaid about the Italians
who have carried the hard difficult slow discouraging
work of the fighting inch by nch through the
mountains It is pleasure to say something about them
here and to congratulate the good italians of America upon
the splendid work that their brothers doing for liberty
and against Prussan heshnesss the other side An
ancient noble race the Iaansas young courageous and
powerful today as ever
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
The Wisdom of
Napo1eon-No.1 1
This Is the First of Series of Editorials Based Upon the
Working of the Brain That Guided the
Worlds Greatest Soldier. ~
WAKE ME UP ONLY WHEN THERE Is BAD

NEWS Napoleon.
Every one has read and thought something about Napo
leon Ninety per cent Of the world little and big
cesses imagine in themselves resemblance to him
His the highest mind in executive power that the
world has known. e..
Napoleon's was also the weakest mind it was like
child in its ignorance of its own limitations.
twas bloody ruthless mind for it drove remorseessly
to butchery the nation that created its greatness
It was useful mind, for it completed the work Of
the French Revolution in making kings ridiculous and max
ing the French Republic possible Business men, especially
those that solve problems viii be interested in this
series Of brief editorials the wisdom of Napoleon And
intelligent little boys and women with who remind them
Of Napoleon will be interested -'.T' - 1-:- =.
g Napoleon gave this order to his secretary: During the
night enter chamber seldom possible Do not GOdke
uUhen you have good to communicate Nth that
there Is no hurry Bur WHEN You BRING BAD NEWS,
MOMENT TO BE LOST :.
In this order of the great general great schemer great
gambler great advenurer great statesman great awmaker
there lesson all generals scheers gamblers ad
ventrer statesmen and lawmakers Of the world and
lesson still more important for every little human being
The feeblest Of reused to activity by good
. We want to wake up and hear it.
!, But when bad news don't want to be walked
We pull the bedclothes over our heads and shut it out
We close eyes and try to sleep again. And while
we asleep the bad finishes the bad work begun
famous picture shows the Eastern despot reclining
on his couch gazing out across the country On the ground
beside him lie headess copses Of unfortunate creatures
messengers Of evil tdings These he beheaded they
reached him. And HIS day was quickly ended.
Had NAPOLEON occupied the place of that Eastern
numbering potentate you would have found him sitting
the edge Of his Oriental bed with bare legs dsheveed hair
and animated face The bearers Of evil news would have
been alive and in turn nterrogated with passionate interest
With the lightning quickness of Napoleon's thought
plans to countrac the bad news would have been formed
poeon sound asleep refusing to be awakened while the
bearers of GOOD dngs stood cooling their heels outside
Study Napoeon's order to his secretary Apply it to
your own life and business.
Be cool in the face of good Don't waste your
energies congratuatng yourself it. Save strength
sources and vitality for bad Go out to meet it boldly
give orders that will admit it to you when sleeping
AN EDITORIAL ON ANOTHER PHASE OF THE WISDOM OF
NAPOLEON IN THE SUNDAY TIMES TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
The Cat That Changed
Life for One Woman

81 went back to my room and
wrote up the experience, exactly as
It had happened. There was some
thing in that sketch that rang true.
An editor bought It the next morn
ing. 1t was the turning point for
me. Very soon was selling all I
could write"
What's the moral OF that?" in
sisted the listener who liked
morals.
Courage" said the first man.
"Self-respect," said the second
man.
Courage and self-respect." said
the woman.