davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
GOVERNMENT SEIZURE ItID
OVER HEADS on OkLNIIOMAN M

WASIitNGTON. - e., Nov a.
Oklahoma coal operators We're threat
cned by Fuel Administrator Garfield
today with government seizure and
operation OF their mines " they per-
nit production Ca halt pending action
on their demand Tor higher prices.
The producers had notified pr, Gar
field that they could not pay wage
Increases asked by the miners unless
They are given more than turty-fiVe
cents ton Increase granted hN pr,
Garfield. and that they would not
make the wage increases retroactive
Ia November tst as directed hy the
fuel administration.
The new wage agreement has been
under negotiation Tor several weeks
and was adopted hy the miners only
after pr. Garfield had threatened Ca
take drastic action Ia end strikes The
point az issue was the clause insisted
on by the fuel administration pcHaliz-
ing strikes and lockouts, The oper-
ators sent Co Dr. Garfield with their
demand for higher prices u copy of
resolutions adopted by the oklahoma
Coal Operators association, which
said they would not pay the wage in
creases until the fuel administrator
grants to Us an Increase In the selling
price 81 coal sufficient Ia cover the
same with reasonable profits"
Dr. Garfield replied today n viii
not consent to change the forty-five
cent increase o. cover Increase In
wages II. az a total result, you are
unable Ia operate az a profit, the way
To- proceed n a. file statements here
showing your 1915 costs and your
1917 costs. month by month, and
meanwhile keep the mines In opera
ton. Alternative viii be Ia turn over
10 me for operation pending deter
mination OF costs"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
NOTICE TO WATER UsEns-s,Lr

Engineers office. salt Lake city.
Utah. oct. 20. 1917. Notice II hereby
given that william II. sanderSon.
whose poroffic. address u Price.
Utah. has made application In Rc-
cordnncc with the requirements ~ the
Complied Laws of Utah. 1907. az
amended hy the Seaslon Laws of Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1915. o. appropriate
four 90 recond-fcet ~ water from
Pace Dugout creek. In Carbon roun-
~ Raid water viii De- diverted nt u
point which lies 1886 feet north from
the northeast corner OF tho north
west quarter ~ Sec "a. Twp. "a South.
Range ~ East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed by means 81
q ditch Tor q distance Of coca feet and
there used from March ist Co October
aist. inclusive, ~ each year, a. irri-
gate $50 acres Of land embraced In
tho SWh NJ MEX. NWh ~ Sen
ana SwE ~ See -. and tho ~. 10
NWh, Soc. a. TWP 10 South. Range
~ East Salt Lake base und meridian.
In addition. said applicant proposes
to store ono hundred GO0l acrc-fcct
81 water from January ist Co Deem
hcr 3ist, inclusive, of each year. In n
reservoir embraced In the north half
.of See n, township and range nfore-
said, The center ~ the impounding
dam VIII bear south IS degrees 30
minutes east iOa0 feet from the north
quarter corner Of said See. ~, AZ
which point the water viii he released
ana used In connection with the four
second-feet during the period ana for
the purpose above specified. This APP
plication II designated In the state
engineers office as No 1852. All
protests against the granting of this
application, stating the reasons there
FOR, must be made by affidavit In dup
licate, accompanied by a Zee 81 $3.50,
and filed In this office within thirty
t30l days after the completion Of the
publication of this notice. q. Y, Me
.GONAOLE, State Engineer.
Date of first pub. Nov. 2, 1911, date
~ completion of publication, Dec. 3.
1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
DU. GARFIELD THREATENS
no TAKE MICHIGAN MINES

WASHINGTON. u. g., Nov, "a
Michigan coal operators were warned
hy Fuel Administrator Garfield today
that the government viii take over
and operate their mines Il they carr,
out their threat of refusing o. sell
coal nj the government fixed prices.
To relieve the coal shortage Ia New
England. Fuel Administrators Garfield
directed all coal mines which are I'M
der contract 60 supply New England
customers with coal hy water carriers
e. deliver their maximum monthly
requirements,
The order viii become effective Do
cemher lst.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Chance to Save
Offered Through
The Sun.

by carefully rcadthg the adNer-
tisomonts In The sun you can often
save money on your purchases. The
things YOU need may be offered
lust "A little bit cheaper today than
they viii bc at any other time
The now rug for the parlor, the
new dining room table, the new
suit the sack OF flourl the electric
al article. the pair OF shoes or the
new hat may he advertised today
at a saving worth while,
Don't lay this issue OF Tho sun
down until you lave read every ad-
vortisement In its COLUMNS, Econ
omical people do thelr buying
through advertlsing--ahd they are
putting money in the bank by 50
doing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
shertarc Cnur- Idlcne-..

YouNosTOwN. o.. Nov 2i.-oycr
thirty thousand mon employed In
seven OF the country'r largest steel
plants here. all ruling government or
drrs are today Idle through the "nul
shortage forcing hut so pet cent cn-
pncity operation uf the mills. stat
Fuel Administrator johnson has
promised prompt relief
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

viii order coal dealers 10 load cars to
fun capacity
Hlcken said that Intensive car load
ing was the keynote TO the success
and efficiency OF the transportation
system.
lie added that an increase Of two
tons TO the car will mean an Increase
to the shippers Of the country Of two
hundred thousand cars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Producers Warned.

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Nov. a.
Coke producers were warned by the
fuel administration today that the
sale OF coke at higher prices than
those fixed by the government sub
jects the offender 20 fine and Inn
prisonment. The warning was issued
on reports that some producers have
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

~ ON MANS srOMACH.

As We grow older and less active,
less and less food IA required o. meet
the demands of our bodies. II too
much Is habitually taken, tho stomach
viii rebel. When "A man reaches the
advanced age Of SO ar 30 years, you
will find that he Is a light eater. BE
as careful as you Will, however, you
will occasionally eat more than you
should aud viii feel the need ~ cham
berlain's Tablets O. correct the dis
order. These tablets do not contain
pepsin. but strengthen the stomach
aud enable IL 10 perform its Functions
naturally. They also cause gentle
movement of the bowels,-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
DEMOCRATS NOW PLANNING
CAMPAIGN on NEXT NENll

CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.--Dcmo- 1
cratic national committeeman I
, ana other headers rom the Mid I
, ~. Western States met here To- 4
, dny tu discuss plans Tor the 1913 4
campaigns ~ new strategy I
the campaigns viii hv conducted 4
, under the zone system aud thusr 4
, here to-day were concerned with 4
} Zone No. q, which Includes illi- I
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken I
lucky. Minnesota. Michigan, Mis- I
snuri. Nebraska. North Dakota, 1
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
, Fred -. Lynch. national COM I
mittrrman from Minnesota. vN. I
pressed tho opinion that owing I
to the war. Il might be- well I" I
battle cut the campaign on non 4
partisan lines Up 20 date, how I
over. II was said that prrlimin- I
nry work had been along pnrti- I
san lines aud u was understood 4
that the republicans were pre- I
pairing Tor party contests next I
year,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Dried pressed potato, used Ia COM
hination with feeds rich In protein. Is
very efficient In producing rapid
gains aud high finish when fed 60
swine" United States department of
agriculture investigators have found
in a search for sultablel way To- dis
pose of cuil or surplus potatoes, An
.experiment ON which THIS conclusion
h. based II described In Bulletin No.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

II Is Just as important To prevent
waste OF food by careless preparation,
burning or Improper cooking. as Il
Is 20 avoid waste Of food after IL Ii
cooked.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Loganberry juice and apple Juice.
two delightful beverages, propefB
kent and served right. Refreshing.
Peacock BTos--AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

To make the meatless. wheatless
and chopless day observances general
throughout the state. George q. Relf,
chairman OF the state food commit
tee In charge OF hotels and restaur-
ants, Is taking up the question with
representative men In every city and
town "a obtain the cooperation Of all
In their sections of the state. As Yet
there h no observation In any place
In Utah except in Salt Lake city and
Ogden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
'ICE FOR PUBLICATIoN.-

NOiltE ION PUBLICATION
Publisher,) Department OF the In
terror, United States Land office at
Salt Lake city Utah. oct. 81. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
Fitzgerald. OF Price, Utah, who, on
August ~, 1919. made homestead
entry Serial No. OiOtO6. for Em OF
Nwh, Sec, 20, Twp. ~ South. Range
Q East, Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice Of intention 10 make final five
year proof, TO establish claim To the
land above described. before the clerk
OF the district court, at Price, Utah,
ON the 10th day of December. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred j.
Thomas, w, y, Christensen. j. q. Eau
soft and Henry wade. all of Price.
Utah. GOULD n, BLAKELY. Reg
istcr.
First pub, Nov. 2; last Nov. 30. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

(continusd on page eight
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
YOU PAY YOUR DEBTS.

OF course you do Why? You
could turn rascal, and possibly get
away with it," You pay your debts
because you want the respect OF YOU
fellow men.
Have you paid your debt to youI
Country?
You have been running up a bill
with Uncle Sam for years. lie has
protected you, educated you, guard
ed you and your property. educated
your children, and today he is fight
ing death struggle with fellow
who would rob and murder you II
only he could get at you.
Now Uncle Sam wants you TO DIG
down and loan him some money.
What are you going to do about
It? Tell him you can do better
with your money than loan 1t to
him? Are you going TO tell him you
pay your debts TO everyone else, bat
you refuse to pay your debts to him
No. AS an honest man. you are so
ing TO say: Loan you money? Sure
! will! Why II you asked me 10
give 1t to you, would do it. But
LOAN It, why sure!"
Millions of men are going to feel
and talk. and act just this way. So
are you!
Now. when are you going to do it!
Why not today?
Perhaps you have wanted money
some time in your life-most OF ia
have. When did you want it? Right
away. or In months time? Did
you want 10 wait around wondering
whether or not you were going "a
get the money? You did not!
Treat Uncle Sam the same waJ
that you would wish 10 be treated
yourself. Lend him the money now
Willingly and quickly-today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
A FAMILY AFFAIR

IL your father ana your son were
In trouble. struggling for their lives
and doing It In defense OF your
homo and your business, would you
supply them with food and clothing,
or would you refuse them?
This Is straight question. Yet
Il 10 the ono facing you today. The
country which has protected YOU and
your family. may we'll claim 10 be
considered as your father. and az
for the boys who are giving their
lives for you. surely they have q
right to be considered as your sons
This nation is one big family TO
day. This war is a family affair.
Be = good father and a good son
Your sense Of justice and fairness
your patriotism. is on trial.
When you remember that you are
asked to give nothing but only &c
lend money by investing in LIBERTY
BONDS. you have no choice in the
matter. Your heart tells YOU that
you MUST do 1t.
II you have ~ 20 short OF SONS
luxury--do 1t.
Save and invest In Liberty Bonds
until It pinches you. and the sacrl
nce hurts. II is the duty of every
real American.
You will lose nothing. The bont
Is always worth just about what yot
gave for 1t. Probably It will be wortl
more later. You will have saved JUS
that amount OF money you invest Il
Liberty Bonds. and be just so muei
better off.
A man who will not sacrifice any
thing for his country, IS not rea
man. The man who does make {
sacrifice, Is a real man. and uu,
American.
You-the man who is reading this
know these statements are fair anC
true ones. This appeal is not writ
ten In vain, because 1t is going Il
Influence you. You are going to blu!
Liberty Bond.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
HOW TO EASE
YOUR TAXES

rh,. 4. subject that intsros"
.vsrv man. This war is costing
.um of money 70 great that NO mAa
can realize what such an a'noua'
o,ns We have TO and eighteen
and one.half billion dollars TURNS
,Sa srst YEAR OF the work. kishteeh
.rhsu,aud Five Hundred Million por
lars Think Of IT, But perhaps yeu
had better not, 1t will only mAkc
your head 70 round, and you WI"
mot DO any nearer 10 graspihs 'n'
meaning OF such an amount OF mon
ey. when you have done thinking
To get down TO something you can
understand. 1t means that every man
IN this country bias 10 give UP nearly
half OF what he earns this year
The government Is going 10 se'
this money, because 1t has 10 nav
A. OF course. It can tax your in'
come. tax everything you eat anu
drink. your land and your cattle ana
raise the money this way. now
ever, this would be too hard ON YOU
no the government has decided ~
ask YOU 10 loan some or the money
with Uu,'o SANS own premise lha'
he will pay you back. and pay you
Interest in the meantime. Uncle
Sans promise TO pay is 30 sooa
that his written promise in the form
OF a bond can DO handed around
from man TO man. almost lihe aoi'
lar bill. You don't mind giving
silver dollar in exchange for DILL
and you can feel Just the same way
about giving a oheoue In efenans'
for Government BOND.
NOW HERE is THE POINT
JUST so MUCH AS THE GOVERN
MENT WILL ALLOW YOU TO
LOAN TO THEM. SO MUCH LEss
WILL THEY HAVE TO TAN YOU
Looked at fairly and sauarely' il
It not better to loan money. rathei
than have 1t taken from you?
We are a leyel.headed people. and
when things are put UP TO US IN
straightforward way by straishtior
ward people. we are ready TO fall ii
line.
You know the facts now, straight
from tho u. S. Government
You have money that you do no
need until next spring. Lend 1t I,
Unclo Sam. II you must have /
back next year. borrow on YOU
bond, or sell It.
Your banker is good man Il
talk 10. You believe ia him. Go ant
ask his opinion. lie will tell yol
that he has bought Liberty Bonds
and he will advise you 10 do tn,
same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
"LET THE OTHER FELLOW
DO IT."

This Is the thing that has caused
so many failures. SO much misery,
30 many doaths-"letting the other
fellow DO It," From the fall OF great
nations down 10 the smallest person
al accident Il is this policy that mas
been responsible for so many OF thu
troubles OF the world. Time afteS
time tho other fellow" does not do
It. Tho Liberty Loan is case in
point. 1t Is absolutely useless to re-
ly upon the other fellow. because
the amount TO be raised Is SO enor.
nous that It will take the combined
Belf.denial and effort OF every man,
woman, and child In this country. to
provide tho money.
This leads naturally 10 another
thought. It Is not enough that We
merely subscribe. We must see that
our neighbor subscribes, because II
he falls down, we ourselves shall
suffer, even although We may have
done our share.
There arc Just few people left
In this country who say ''let the
rich man find the money When
the government has had Its needs
supplied, the rich man will not be
so rich; his taxes will be enormous,
and many wealthy company strug.
Cling with tho high cost OF every.
thing they use in their business, in
addition to their taxation, will have
difficulty in securing profits for
their shareholders. The profits Of
those making war supplies will 10
cut In half, at least, by government.
action. Again we must remember
that our wealthy men invested mil.
lions and millions OF dollars In tho
loan last time and will do II again.
The average citizen must realize that
the wealthy man is doing his share,
and hat 1t is TO the farmer, the
merchant and the working man that
the country look for q large share
OF the subscriptions to the present
loan.
IF you say 'let the other fellow
do It," the loan will fail, we shall
be disgraced In the eyes of the
world. the resistance to Germany OF
our allies may break down, and the
most terrible thing In the world will
happen 20 us-conquest by Germany.
This would mean taxation beyond
human endurance. national disgrace
and having TO work for German mas.
ters for years to come.
The Germans are not willing ito
let the other fellow do g." Their
boys OF II and their old men OF
60 are serving in the army, their
women and their children are going
short Of food. they are giving up
almost every cent they possess in
order to beat this country. Surely
We have more patriotism than ths
Germans. more sense-if not, then
/ we deserve 10 be beaten
Call In and see your banker and
ask him whether this article con.
I tains the truth lie VIII tell Won
that II does and will agree that n
is fatal thing IN ths ereat ma.
! ilonal crisis 10 "lei the other fellow
| 10 g."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
HOW TO SECURE A LIBERTY
BOND.

You are satisfied that II Is your
duty TO yourself and to your coun.
try to buy a Liberty Bond. Now
you want TO know just how to Sc.
cure one. Go to any bank, sign an
application form for the bond OF the
value desired.
The bonds are OF the following
values: $50, 500. $500. $1,000. $4,000
and $4,000.
Your banker will take your check
for 2 per cent of the amount OF the
bond you decide to purchase. The
remaining payments will DO made
as follows:
Eighteen per cent on Nov. 10, 1917.
Forty per cent on Dec. 10. 1917.
Forty per cent on Jan. 10, 1918.
You can pay in full at time of
application for any bond up to the
value OF $1,000 II you wish.
II you care to pay for your bond
In full at the time OF application
you can have your bond b. about
oct. 10. II you pay by installments
you win receive your bond as soon
as you have finished paying for IL.
The bonds are FREQ from Federal.
state or local taxes. In the case
OF wealthy people who pay income
surtaxes, and hold bonds OF over
$1,000, there Is a small tax, but az
far as the average man Is con.
cerned they are tax free.
Tho interest on the bonds ia 4
per cent, payable to you on May Is
and Nov. Is each year.
The bonds may be redeemed nv
the government in full on and after
Nov. Is, 1927.
During the meantime the honda
may pass from one person TO an.
other almost as freely as a dollar
bill does. There is very little dIf.
ference between giving your check
for a $500 bill and giving Il for A
Liberty bond.
Any banker will handle your sub.
scription and charge you nothing
Tor the troubie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Quality Pie Company

The pie industry j, still the lead
me new industry Of Dcming. pc. ,lbl,
excepting the ice cream. on account
oil the soldiers in Camp Cody Il. :
Blackburn Wa hington. formerly oi
FL pnso. and Mexico. is the latest q,
enter the industry To- supply de-
mand for over 10000 pies daily lie
h1> organized the Quahtv Pie Com
panv and has plant installed capa
HE of turning ont 10000 'en-ccu'
pies ucr dav. 1t j. estimated that oi
the entire production the population
outside the army doe not con-um,
over l.500 pies per daV,
Subscribe for the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
FL Pas0 & Southwestern
Southern Pacific
Interesting ~" Program

n large aud enthusiastic audienc
."'hcred at No. ) "Y''. Wcdnesdo
evening To eniov the following inter
n~iins program:
Piano Solo-Mrs. G. r. Morgan.
Heading i. V. Tinnin.
Pan" Solo-Mrs. l.. q. Tucker
Vocal Solo Miss Laura Conner.
Piano Solo-Miss Helen Holt.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. sam Watkins
Heading Miss Fave MoKeves.
Reading V. Tinnin
Movies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Welcome TO Our Far CITY

A. C. McElwoin. head 81 the bic
Pine street store. bearing his corpo''
ate name. has purchase the ien en-
zotti home on Granite avenue anu
will become > permanent fixture
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Summing II Up

" hat have ] learnt. whereer rve
been.
From all I've heard. from all I've
seen!
What know | more that's worth tho
knowing7 W."
what have ] dcne that's worth tho
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

her guests and no one would make
mistake bv following Mr.. lindauer' :
example.
]. +. Corcoran j. building mod
ern six room reinforced concrete and
cobbled California bungalow IN Orr
addition. lie has the plans and spec
iiications drawn Tor -iN other Cali
fornia bungalow and work will be-
gin very soon. DeIning j. greatly IN
needof residences and living quarters
aud these new homes will be greatly
appreciated.
At the home ut ilr. OF on Tim ~
enue. Il surprise was given IN honor
of Mr.. VIM. II. kevser. foreman with
the Govt. contractors al Camp Cody.
\ gold watch was presented &" hun
bv the men whom he has been direct
ing. Those present were: Messr~.
! on. Rogers. White. Nolan. Stuart.
Scott. Coils and Bishop.
Mes,rs. ". L. Birchfeld aud Glib
son left SATURDAY. night for Santa fe
to attend the state tax commission
which met in the capital citv on Mon
iav of this week. onc of the uuc~
tlors which will come M for Discus
SION i whether ~ not calf raised
ia this country. not vet wear old on
the first dav at January. l. subject
tn TAXATION"
Mr.. :. Ben Elzcv. OF NcWhra, ok
lahoma. and Mis-, Bcllah Birchn,lj.
IT this city. were united m the HOLY
bonds of mairimonv bN Rev : H.
Ne, lure. pastor ct the Christian
church. nj the parsonage. SATURDAY,
evening. AT 1000. Mis- Bculah Is
one Of the finest yoHn- ladies in
irmung and will be- greatly missed
hN her Drmn- friend. She has
been c,rrl,iue IN the Lester \ Deck
ori department store Tor some tilnc
and WAS valued clerk. Mr.. Ellcv
- representative for the standard
Oh COMPANY. and make hi> head
Quarters in Ncwkirk. oklahoma Mr.
and Mr.. Ellcv lett Monday evening
for Ncwkrk. where they will make
their future home.
The Twin CITY, regiment l3ith
Infantry First Minnesota with
1915 enlisted men aud - officer as
reported by Col Erie u. Luce, col-
handing, begun To arrive In Camp
Cody about ! 80 p, IN. Monday after
noon and pitched their tents IN Seq
tiou ;. ncSl to the l3Gth Infantry
lthc Second Minnesota forming
part of the 6Sth brigade. commanded
b> Gen. +. T.. Resche. Lieut.. Col. Nc
Che who have been here for some
time arranging for the housing. etc..
e. the regiment. Col. Lace stated
| that the entire trip was plra~ml ana
uncvcntful. nothing uut of the ordi
nary occurred cNccpt that too little
dirt had been mt under the ovens in
TWO rain sections and the floor oi
the ear got ON ire hut ,hc fires , or,
mt Sermons
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Officers of the North Dakota Med
zeal Corps gave dance in honor Of
the enlisted men. at the armorv. We'd
nesdav evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II. Cameron were
down from Santa Rita to attend the
funeral OF her mother. Mr.. Jan.
Rilineslea. SATURDAY. afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

doing9
What have ! sought that Should
shun!
What duties have | left undonef
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Ollie Whitehill. Ada Coleman and
Carrie Boone. are to spend the week
end al the Whitehill residence nj
4O2 W. Sth street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Mr.. {. +. Cooley. of Tyrone, spent
SUNDAY in the CITY. the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Eva NJ. Butler.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

J. d. Todhunter was in Santa Fc
Monday. having business before the
stnta tax commission.