davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
BECkER SOON M ENTER
TiiE SOFT DRINK GAME

Preparing Tor extensive develop
mont of the soft drink" trade. and
for the purpose ~ converting itn
plant into one suitable for the produc-
tion Of COMMUNICATING drinks ON a
broad scale. the Decker brewing aud
Mating company ~ ogden last Mon
day filed amended articles Of incor-
porntion Increasing ~ capital stock
from $4,000 Go 100000
~ b. contemplated, Il d said. % In
stall the most modern machinery nee
raHary To- the production ~ carbon
ated drinks. substitutes Tor beer aud
other beverages 90 meet the heavy de-
mand which II anticipated viii follow
the enforcement of tho prohibition
law
Becker BrowinE and Mailing com.
pany has maintained AN agency for ~
products AT Price for "a considerable
time up 90 the first OF August and Il
II presumed the company viii now
push ia soft drink products locally.
a portion ~ the plant Tor the making
OF beer Ii being taken 20 Evanston.
Wyo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

CASTLE DALE. july eft ,s M,
improbable that prosecutions ~ ,hos.
from whom liquor was tak,p ON th,
memorable morning ~ July Z. A. d..
| ~, VIII not Dc proceeded against.
~ 'hy NV under which the liquor was
seized automatically expires next
"wednesday when the new statewide
dry law goes into effect. aud with tho
usual opportunities FOR delay n would
seem impossible 60 secure conyic.
ton before the law brcathcs IT, last.
Castle Dalc's celebration " Pioneer
'ay was gala affair from the parade
in the morning until and including the
dance at night given ny the ward
Ihe program was an excellent and
well prepared ono and the sports In
the afternoon were new and enter
taininE a. both old and young. Al.
most every contest that could posi-.
bly, hc Imagined was pulled Off Tor
the entertainment 90 the good sized
crowd In attendance at the park
Quarterly conference Of Emery
stake will Doe held nj Orangcviiic on
Saturday and sunday. August 18th
and 18th. Al stake auxiliary boards
Will hold their respective meetings at
o'clock Of the afternoon and the
high council nc 1870 o'clock 81 the
evening on Friday. the 10th of Aug
uFt Also az OranRcyliic.
Jesse Jcffs of Mt Pleasant II a
guest at the home ~ his aunt. Mrs
Fred Nichols.
Master George Olsen. youngest son
Of SIR and Mrs Mad Olsen. sustained
a badly fractured arm In fall from
a horse the middle 81 the week. while
his brother. Foyer. II only just r..
covering from an abaccas
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
THE SUN" TO GO
FREE TO SOLDIERS


= Knowing that an the Carbon
= county boys who are going Co 4
y the front. either as volunteers 4
= or by nclectiyc draft. WIN want 4
= the nowa from home. Tho sun I
= viii be sent 90 each and every I
= one % them for the fun time of 4
= such service until their return
y from war.
= Each soldier from Car bon
= county IN therefore asked 90
= leave his address with The sun
= before his departure for the
= ranks In case the matter ~
= overlooked, relatives or friends I
= are requested 90 supply the adj
= dress. There viii be absolutely
= no charge against any one OF
= the Carbon county boys.
= The same offer II extended 90
= an those already serving as
= volunteers. Relatives and friends
= OF these persons will please send
= In the addresses or come 90 The
= sun office la person and hand 1
= them In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
III GOES To CALIFORNIA
To ENJOY SEA BREfLis

President Joseph =. smith 81 tho
Church OF Jesus Christ 81 Lattcr-daS
Saints has gone o. California Tor a
vacation.
because he obviously could not say
goodbye 90 the thousands OF his al.
mircrs aud friends and because All OF
them probably would have wanted To
hid him a personal farewell ANA Wish
him pleasan, trip, hts plans were
NOT announced until he was well on
the way TO tho southern California
coast
President Smith will pass mueh OF
his vacation az his summer home az
santa Monica, near Los Angeles,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Personal aud Otherwise.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank James ~ Price
spent the Twcnty-Fourth with Mrs
Jamcf parents Mr. and Mrs. Orange
secly. Ir.. and family.
Mrf Marion Guymon and children
- Huntington were visitors nc the
iichunin home last week
Mr.. and Mrs Earl brandon re-
turned yesterday o. Hiawntha after
spending the TWcnty-Fourth here.
Mrs J. W. Lake returned yesterday.
from visit In snnpctc county. She
Was accompanied hy Miss Annie on
the trip.
Mr. aud MIR. Marcnus Peterson ar.
the happy owners Of n new baby boy
born last Thursday. Mrs Nathnlia An
dcrson attending
Mr. aud Mru Victor 9. Anderson
and young daughter returned 90 Cas-
tic Dale the latter part of the week
after an extended visit with relatives
in Mnnti
The EraHshupperH urv doing fearful
damage cut in the vicinity Of Rock
Canyon Flat LewlH ungcrman re-
ports his crops Of every Kind nH SUE
f,rinE terribly
Mrs r. W Dychcs has returned
from Logan. where she and her huH-
band attended summer school
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Encc and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII iicndricksnn ~ Rich
field spent the forepnrt 90 the week
as guests of the Accord family, having
made the trip here In their car.
Around the County.
some fine samples OF dry land
wheat. oats corn. beans and sugar
beets. grown on Cedar Mountain. have
been ON display here this week.
The circus at Price yesterday drew
quite heavily on the population OF the
different towns, but they all went by
automobile this year WHICH Is some
Improvement over the days ~ team
travel 10 Price.
Mrs. Harold q. Jensen and young
daughter arrived last Monday from
Mt Pleasant. where Mrs. Jensen has
made an extended visit with her par
ents. Miss crystal Jensen accompan-
led her o. Castle Dale and viii spend
the summer here,
II. n. Cummings. superintendent ~
church schools, II due In Castle Dale
tomorrow Sunday. II Is expected
that the new principal of the academy
viii accompany him here for "a get
acquainted glimpse.
Lars Christcnson's two boys az
home. Charles and Chester, were
shown as drawn well up toward the
front la the draft list from Washing
ton. II. g.. aud nov word comes from
Grace. Ida, whore Grover II work
ing. that he. too, was drawn, and am
ong the first
James Hayward OF Cumberland,
Wyo., was a guest the first OF the
week al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Orange seely, Jr. lie made the trip
mere In his car and was accompanied
| by Misses Angie ana Ruby Seely, who
have been visiting In Wyoming.
Fred Reid b. back at his place In
the Emery county bank after weeks
soiourn with his troop Of Orangeville
| hoy scouts In Joe's Valley. The
Youngsters took advantage Of the trip
20 improve the roads both going and
returning aud had a ripping good time
all around.
Sheriff sitterud and County Attor-
ney Dalton attended the meeting this
week called by Attorney General
shields for the discussion OF the new
statewide prohibition law which goes
into effect next Wednesday.
Accident ON the Road.
Both Roy and steve Bunnel have
found themselves among the lucky
names on Carbon cOuntys draft list,
and though not 80 close 10 the top OF
the list a. they might be, they stand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
MYONE VINO mas usEn Ir.

~ are families who always aim
Atsp bottle 81 Chamberlain
and Diarghoea Kennedy In the
, fer use In case Il II needed. and
nat 4 l. not only good In
nfnt out saves them no ond OF
ffhg A. TO its reliability. ask
pae Who has used it-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
BOOZE DISPENSERS
IN EMERY MAY
GO FREE
COUNTY ROAD AGENT Is DOING
SOME Coon WORK.

h'tiIc Girl Goes Unconscious For Sew.
eral Hours From Being Kicked ON
h'ad By a HorSs'-ouarcrIy Con.
ference Al Orangc,IIlc Next satur.
DAY and sunday-pcr~onaI Mention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

King fcrlinnnI Of Bulgaria visited
the royal Hawaiian family nj Munich
recently aud was understood 10 be- ar.
ranging the possible betrothal OF the
bulgarian crown priucc with Princess
GondclIndc. the youngest daughter Of
King Ludwig Prince Boris. crown
prince OF Bulgaria. i twenty three
years old and captain In the Bul'
garlan army Princess Gondelinde
viii he twenty six years old next Au'
gust
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Potatoes thoth Irish and sweet
when cooked. furnish about as much
body fuel as an equal weight OF e""h,
"a cereals. They contain less protein
and lat. but more mineral supsH'i''''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Tho character of any one meal
should be determined By that OF the
other meals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Put "a pinch OF salt In the white OF
eggS and the time Tor whipping viii
be less.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Tinsel embroidery OF refined and
quiet character IN much used.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
LID GOES ON WITH
LITTLE FUSS IN
CARBON
SALOONS AT PRICE DO BUSINESS
UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

No Disorder Reported Prom Any.
where In the County By treason or
the Celebrations Held In bidding
Farewell 90 the Howl That Cheers
Rnd Also NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Easy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Accident on the Road.

Both Roy and steve Bunnel have
found themselves among the lucky
names on Carbon eountys dEaft Hist,
and though not 80 close TO the top OF
the list a. they might be, they stand
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

laaed berries are bird proof
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
Jail Or Fine For Migrants
In War.

Baton Rouge, La, July 10th. -
Goodbye Migrants, loafers, pro-
fessional gamblers, touts, hangers
on around pool rooms, men be.
tween the ages of Is and 60 who
are without any visible means of
support, or men who live off the
income of women or children, get
ready to earn an honest living if
the vagrant bill now up before the
extra session becomes a law. 1t
proposes turning all such persons
into producers and if they refuse
they will be adjuged guilty of a
misdeanor and given a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 500,
with work OH the public roads or
on public works, one-half of their
earning from this labor to go to
support of dependents.
This is war measure, proposed
by Governor Pleasant. 1t is one
OF a group of thirteen war bills
prepared at the instigation of the
executive and read for the first
time at joint conference between
the military committees of the
Senate and the House in Cover
nor Peasants private office Mon
day night. Senator NJ. M. Boat
ner is chairman of the Senate COM
mittee and Charles A. Schexnay.
der is chairman of the House BODY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
Use of nanure
Texas Farm and Ranch

Not all farmers have learned thu
great value OF manure in increas
ing the yield of crops. Those who
save all the manure produced or
their farms know the value of il
and feel that they cannot afford tc
lose it. Those who have not beer
in the habit of saving manure dc
not know its value.
While the commercial value OF
the constituents in manure is not
high, there is another and a very
important value, that of providing
organic matter, called humus. A
few loads of manure on thin soil,
low in organic matter, will increase
the yield surprisingly. And the
yield is likely to be greater for
several years.
If every farmer could under
stand the possibilities of building
up his soil by raising livestock,
saving and applying manure, it
would not be long till every farm
would have all the livestock it
would maintain, and the number
it could maintain would be gra-
dually increased of larger crops.
Here is thought: Livestock
to eat the feed and save marketing
cost. More manure, richer land,
larger crops, better profits, more
Independent farmers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
New Materials For Roofing.
Process Evolved by Which Waste
Bark Can Be Made to Take Place
of Expensive Stock.

The forest products laborator,
experts. in their efforts to reduce
the amount of waste in the lumber
industry, have long declared that
they have been able to utilize
everything but the bark, Just as the
pork packer is said to market
everything but the squeal of the
hog, according to American For.
estry.
Now they have even found a
way to use the bark. By new
process waste bark can be used TO
partially replace expensive rag
stock in the manufacture of felt
roofing, and is already being used
commercially by mills co-opera.
ting with the laboratory experts.
The bark thus used is that remain
ing after the extraction of the tan
min for leather work, and the same
waste bark has been used success.
fully for the making of CONNER.
cial wall paper. Experiments now
In progress indicate that the hem
lock bark may be used for sheat.
ing paper, carpet lining, bottle
wrappers and deadening felt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
PROTECTION FROM FLIES

Mix one ounce of pennyroyal
with one pint of olive or rape oil.
Shake and milk thoroughly and
sponge lightly with this mixture
over the horse in the morning and
he will be free from worry for the
day. This has been tested and
found an excellent remedy.
This is a good prescription. Our
experience would lead us to make
more than one application a day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years. and has become known az the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces. rxpelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the diseas-
ell portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great Improvement in Your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of cartarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY c 80. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
Fall Irish Potatoes.
Texas Farm and Ranch.

1
The demand for Irish potatoes
should urge all who can plant fall
potatoes with any hope of produc
ing crop to do so. The fall crop
is very easily kept and a portion
may be used for stock next spring.
Doubtless tubers for planting will
next spring be high and those who
save their own planting stock will
save money when it is highly de-
sirable.
To make preliminary prepare
tions for planting fall Irish pota-
toes the tubers from the spring
crop should be selected free from
scab and rot. Small tubers will do
provided they are mature and
have sound healthy buds (eyes)
The tubers should then be put in
shade where they may be protec-
ted from the suns rays and then
covered with leaves, straw or re-
fused hay. This covering should
be kept moist by watering at in
tervals for two or three weeks or
until the sprouts begin to show.
The land should be we'll prepar-
ed. New or fresh land is prefera-
bile but garden loan is.always suit
able provided it will retain mois-
ture. Moisture is the greatest diff
ficulty for fall Irish potatoes, hence
land that is likely to retain and
conserve moisture is always best.
Good preparation of the soil is
necessary. The soil should be
deep, mellow and friable and no
effort should be withheld to get it
in good filth.
Planting should be done when
there is moisture. Generally
speaking there is sufficient time
most seasons for maturity when
planted about the first of August,
even little later generally in most
localities in the Southwest. But
from the first to the 18th of July
is safer. Whole tubers are better
for fall planting than pieces con-
tanning buds but if seed stock is
scarce the tubers may be cut with
two or three strong buds.
Where it is possible to mulch a
few rows with straw, litter or other
material it will pay to do this. The
mulch will retain moisture and
will prevent the direct rays of the
sun from injuring the plants
should the summer be very hot
and dry.
Occasionally cultivation will be
needed but unless weeds are nu-
merous and showers very frequent,
neither of which are likely, fall |
potatoes will require very little
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
dinnino of Gait

Compulsory dipping of cattle
throughout the State will be
among the measures proposed
Claiming that milk cows are affec-
ted by the dipping and that the
quality and quantity of milk after
is reduced, one or two members of
the Legislature are determined to
make fight to exempt milk COWS
from the compulsory dipping law.
-Napoleonville Pioneer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21
MARKETING HOGS.

Beats burying them. Steve Hoo
yer, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes,
Commenced feeding my herd of
about 100 hogs B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder over two months ago. Fiji
ty were sick and off feed. Nearby
herds had cholera. / did not lose
one = they are well and growing
fast"
BONN Grocery Co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-21

Can for home use in glass con-
tanners, as tin cans may be scarce.
The midland journal., 1917-08-17

Ordering pajamas for the feminine
form divine Is no longer matter of
mentioning merely the size and mate
rial wanted. Such glorifled garments
as those shown here are evidently
meant to elevate pajamas to place
of Importance, making them a cos
tune for the boudoir to rival the glory
Of the negligee.
Wash satin Is used for the knicker-
bockers and coat of this rather splen-
did outfit. The knickers extend below
the knees, where they are narrowed
to fit about the calf of the leg and are
laced up the sides with satin ribbon.
The Jacket is cut with collar opening
in low "V'' at the front with the body
of the garment gathered into it. Friv
olous little pointed pockets at each
side of the jacket have no particular
reason for existing at all, but they add
their testimony to the vogue of pock-
cts on feminine belongings and might
serve to hold an equally frivolous
handkerchief-or a note-or other of
The midland journal., 1917-08-17
PREPARATORY WORK FOR |
FALL AND WINTER

What about the winter window gar.
den?
Now is the time for much work that
cannot be delayed.
One of the best winter blooming
geraniums is the Mrs. e. G. Hill.
Many old plants should be discarded
and new ones started.
Do not let the geraniums get leggy.
Pinch into shape.
Pinch out all buds from plants in
tended for the window garden.
Late started plants are not satisfac-
tory. Begin now. .
Get your soil, sand, manures and
potting materials together.
Clean, scour, sun and put in place
the pots for winter. Have every yes
sci clean.
Use charcoal in your drainage.
Dead Goals from wood ashes are as
good as any.
Repot all plants needing it, cutting
back severely. Don't try to keep
everything.
Try to have your plants at their
pest Wncn II is Llmo TO take them IN
doors. Pinch and prune into good
shape.
Drops of water must not stand on
leaves of the gloxinia, as water will
rot it.
Get Seeding primroses from the
florist now. Keep them growing and
thrifty for winter blooming.
The peristrophe variegata is good
bracket plant and free bloomer.
For winter blooming get dormant tu-
berous-rooted begonias. Give each tu-
ber pot by itself.
If one has no plants, and cannot af-
ford to buy, the seedlings of many gar
den plants are easily cared for Many
are very satisfactory.
The Zanzibar balsam-impatiens sui
tana is always in bloom, always beau
tiful, easily cared for. A fine window
plant.
Slips of fuchsias, heliotropes, petu-
MAS, coleus and other soft-wooded
plants root readily in moist sand. Slip
now.
The midland journal., 1917-08-17

the nonsensical treasures of youthful
maidenS.
The jacket is hemmed at the bottom
and has graceful sleeves that are split
along the forearm and laced together
with ribbons. A silk cord Is worn
about the waist, tied at the front and
allowed to extend itself into long ends,
terminating in silk tassels.
There are other pretty costumes for
the boudoir in which jackets and trou-
sers replace the filmy negligee and
they bear the mark of Oriental inspi-
ration. Full trousers and short coats
of corduroy in light colors were among
the first of the new departures to set
designers thinking along lines that
have resulted in such glOrified gar
ments as that pictured above.
The midland journal., 1917-08-17

The one-piece frock of wool, for fall,
has arrived in many new designs. This
indicates that creators of styles for
women expect 1t to come in for as
much attention as the separate skirt,
or the suit skirt, worn with blouse.
The one-piece frock, or the "dressmak-
er's Dress" as 1t was called to distin-
guish 1t from man-tailored clothes, ar
rived in forceful numbers last fall,
Paris launched it In place of two-piece
suits, because there were no tailOrs
left to make the suit-they were all
gone off to war. But the one-piece
frock did not interfere with the popu-
larity of suits and blouseS in this cOun-
try; it merely made place for itself.
The one-piece frock is very practi-
cal for the business girl or the young
girl in school. 1t is freshened with or
candle collars or collar and cuff sets,
and, If cut on good lines, it is capable
of doing much for the figure. One of
the new models is shown in the picture
above and it is especially suited to
slender, youthful figures.
These frocks are made in serge, CAB
erdine, twill or any of the smooth, pill
able wool fabrics. The skirt is gath
cred onto very wide girdle at its
lower side and the blouse is joined to
1t along the upper edge, as in the frock
pictured. Nine rows of chain stitch
ing, in white silk thread attest to the
The midland journal., 1917-08-17
DAISIES
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.


No flower in all the garden series is
more beloved than the star-eyed daisy,
or marguerite And, perhaps no flower
has undergone a more decided i'm
provement than this same flower, which
fills the meadow spaces with its nod
ding white and in better soil looks
stately from the garden path.
The daisy should have place in the
garden. They make delightful bor-
ders to beds of taller growing ANNALS
and can be used very effectively in
beds of spring blooming bulbs.
Daisies may be sown in March, and
later for succession, in shallow boxes
of light, rich soil. Cover the seed to
about three times their own thickness
and press the soil firmly over them.
Keep the box in warm window,
greenhouse or hotbed.
Transplant to new boxes and set out
in the open ground when danger from
frost is past. Daisies can be sown in
beds outside in August or September.
They must be protected with straw or
litter through the winter and trans
planted to their permanent position in
the spring.
The South African orange daisy has
become a great favorite. 1t was intro
duced few years ago and has been
made much of at the flower shows and
is used largely on big estates. 1t is
excellent for borders and as pot
plant.
The midland journal., 1917-08-17
LATE PLANTING OF EVER
GREENS

The best time to plant evergreens is
early in the spring just when the new
seasons growth is starting. 1t is a
mistake to plant too early; but if the
planting is delayed until June, the
trees are not apt to do well unless fre-
quently watered and mulched during
the summer months.
Some planting is done in August, but
do not believe an inexperienced per-
son can make his trees grow when
planted so late.
Nurseries frequently put out their
evergreens in July and August, but
The midland journal., 1917-08-17

more from necessity than choice, be-
cause they are too busy during the
spring months to do the work.
When evergreens are planted late
they should be thoroughly watered and
a dust mulch maintained around the
roots until winter sets in.
1t is difficult to tell by the looks of
the trees whether they survive during
the late summer or not, as very often
they retain their verdure some time
after they are dead.
In the spring, however, trees that die
turn brown within two or three weeks.
The better time to plant evergreens, is,
in our opinion, in the spring; and we
see no reason why fall planting should
be resorted to unless through neces-
sity.