davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Our country has two hundred thousand men
engaged in building ships. and will add three
hundred thousand more. so that in 1918 there
viii be five million tons turned out. Whether
the war continues that long or not, Uncle Sam in
that year will have one of the worlds greatest
merchant fleets-something that the American
flag has needed for years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
PERSONAL

j. W. Hammond was business
visitor In Salt Lake city this week.
Niles Zclla Fausctt came down
from Salt Lake city during the week
TO be NJ home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Ira Green Of sunnysidc was
shopping In Price this week and while
here was Savoy guest.
f. e. Bowen. postmaster and lead
Ing citizen Of iIiawatha. was In Price
during the week on business Tie
stopped ne tho Savoy
Mrs. W. L.. I.amph and Mr.. aud
Airs. W. walker Of Iiiawatha were
guests of the Tavern during the week.
The ladies were shopping
Preston Nuttor Of tho Nine Mile
country was In the city Wednesday
going a. Sait Lake city 90 bc with his
family over Thanksgiving
Don e. Robbins was down from
Zion this week going Ia Huntington.
where he was looking after the Freed
coal holdings up the canyon.
MIR. and Mrn. Lloyd y. Wood are
Ia make their hom" at Black Hawk.
the former having taken the manage
mcnt of the Amusement haii there.
a. g. Watts. chief engineer FOR
Utah Fuel company. was among the
SaVoyH guests this week. lie was
going to Sunnysido ON company bust
ness.
=Mlas Clcona t.nSscn 81 Sunnysid.
was gLcst OF the Tavern last Tues
day en- route Co her homo az Fair-
view. She has resigned as q teacher
at sunnyHidc.
i. ~. Manson spent Thanksgiving
with his family az Provo. Mrs. Man
Hon, whose health has not been good
OF late. viii soon go 10 California for
the winter months.
IL. &. Ferguson and a party OF ten
men were In Price this week going to
Emery county 10 survey big body Of
land for the government and which II
soop 10 b" thrown open To settlement
-Georgo NJ. Miller was guest OF
the Savoy on Tuesday last going Co
Huntington. where he later looked at
ter numerous business matters. lie
and Mrs. Miller are pleased with their
new home at Zion,
j. NJ. Willard of Aztec. n. NJ, has
been In town the past week looking
after his numerous Interests here. lie
sold his eighty aero farm north OF
town Co q. 4. Holt. new conner
Altonah News. 23d.
-Neils G, Christensen was down
from Castle Gate Sunday. That camp
II working about four days week
and the men making about az much
under the new scale as they did six
days under the old.
i. II. schinness. general manager
of the wasatch Stores company. and
=. Sumner, paymastcr OF Utah Fuel
were guests at the Tavern
last sunday and Monday going and
coming from sunnyside.
John n, Doolln and y. ]. Vented
OF the new camp OF Watts were
among the guests az the Savoy during
the week, shipments are expected 90
be going out from there the first OF
the year. Perhaps before then.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Suppose man came 10 town with an elephant.
There would be no use at all in advertising Il in
The Sun because we don't think anybody in Price
would want 10 buy the animal. He would have 10
advertise that In the Breeders Gazette or the
Menagerie Journal But II man in Price has
something 10 sell that we all must have 10 live
or enjoy ourselves with-a necessity or a luxury
we can afford-"go TO Il" in the columns Of The
Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
WORLDS VERY LARGEST
MEAT ORDER IL GIVEN

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Thc greatest
meat order In the history OF the Ch'-
cage stockyards, and probably OF the
world. was placed here today. Joaeph
r. Cotton, chief OF the meat al, ision
OF the food administration. was tho
buyer and the purchase was for the
allied nations, the Red Cross end the
belgian relief commission. The ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Money spent by Price and Helper in water liti.
CATION, which has. just begun would go long
ways towards acquiring. for instance. joint
water system for the two cities No matter
who wins in the suits now In court, II is only q
start 10 more and endless litigation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Camouf1age can't fool the average Carbon
county housewife She watches The Sun for
facts about merchandise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Capitalists are interested in the price of steel
oil. copper and the like. However. the domestic
Of meat. groceries and clothes and she has her
eyes on the advertisements in The. Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

As the Boston Transcript puts IL: I'VE see by
the papers that the democratic national commit
tee Is soon 20 meet in Paris"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Twenty-one years from now there'll be as
many young men named Joffre or Pershing as
there are Deweys today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

In the face Of the threatened food shortage
Grouchless Day is also important.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Public ownership Of the lighting and power
system at Price has proven failure. II has
taken a raise in rates, however 10 make lot Of
people see t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGATIONS 30-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

incest stuff tables In Price on wh'r
TO play and oongeniai surrounding
Peacock DrOs.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Last March Trotsky was working on a New
York newspaper for twelve dollars week Just
now he probably wishes he had that Job back
again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

When Price and Carbon county are ready for
a better newspaper IL will be The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Carbon county farmers are going to help
smash the kaiser by smashing the farm records
next year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
We Want TO Heip
You in Your
Food Conservation

on course you have pledged your
self 10 aid In food conservation We
can help you materially We are pre-
pared 20 buy all OF your
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
PRODUCE

We viii pay you the highest market
price for all products OF the farm.
Don't let ANYTHING go TO waste this
year, Save II all. Won help you turn
II into cash,
We specialize In Hay, Grain. Flour,
Millstuffs. Sugar. Salt. Honey and
Feeds OF all kinds for man and beast.
Get our prices. whether a buyer OF a
seller. Save money Service Is a
hobby with us.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

John n. Doolin and =. ]. Vented
OF the new camp OF Watts were
among the guests az the Savoy during
the week Shipments are expected "a
be going out from there the first OF
the year. Perhaps before then.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
PRICES ON
SHEEP At THE
RIVER

CONTINUED from page two.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

j. II. schinness. general manager
Of the wasatch Stores company. and
=, Sumner, paymaStcr OF Utah Fuel
company. were guests at the Tavern
last sunday aud Monday going and
coming from Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

-Neils G. Christensen was down
from Castle Gate Sunday, That camp
In working about four days week
and the men making about as much
under the new scale as they did siN
days under the old.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
AMERICAS POSITION.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 10
The United States government has no
intention now of breaking relations
with Sweden because Of the Argen-
tine intrigue. While Sweden's explain
alton may alter the American position
it was made officially clear today that
the United States does not feel itself
the injured party, hence it cannot
well break diplomatic relations with
the country.
The state department adds that to
establish injury to the United States
it probably would be necessary to
show that Sweden had been forward
ing information involving the Unit
ed States. The department states it
is "possible" that Sweden was the
medium thru which Germany learned
of the first American transport but
there is no proof.
1t is indicated this government be-
lieves there should be house clean
ing in Sweden, altho no such course
| is officially suggested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
REST STATIONS
FOR AMERICANS ON
THE FIRING LINE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
To hearten Uncle Sans boys in
France, and give their French COM
rades real token of American CO.
operation, the American Red Cross is
establishing canteens and rest sta
tions back of the firing line.
Shower baths and laundries will re-
move the filth of the trenches. Quiet
rest rooms will be provided with
plenty of books, magazines, writing
materials and games. In many of the
stations there will be lunch rooms
and dormitories.
Nowadays when the French SOL
diers come from the trenches, they
are sent to the nearest railway juno
ton, where they wait, dirty, tired and
restless, for the trains that take them
back home.
1t is to meet the needs of these
men, as well as the American sol
dires that the stations are to be es-
tablished by means of $7O8,0OO fund
set aside by the Red Cross war coun-
ell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
The cap.di.n. called him Mutt. H

The Canadians called him Mutt. He
was all dog.
He used to run back and forth
across No Mans land, a neutral with
the Widest privileges.
One day the Canadians went over
the top in = raid, and Maple Leaf
er fell wounded.
His friends wanted to face certain
death to bring him in, but officers
held them back.
Then Mutt came staggering down
the trench. A Tommy seized him
and held him while an officer scrib-
bled this note:
"Will you allow US to bring in our
wounded MANI"
Mutt was showed over the top with
the note tied to his neck. He saun-
tered over to the Boche lines. Soon
he came back with the reply:
"Wil give you five minutes"
In four minutes stretcher bearers
brough back their man in safety.
Then both sides returned to bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
REVENUE BILL
AS ARGUMENT FOR
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
Suffrage leaders view the passage Of
the war revenue bill, under which
thousands Of working women will pay
increased income taxes as one more
argument for speedy adoption Of the
suffrage amendment.
"Under the new revenue bill near
ly $4,000000 will be contributed by
wage earning women of the coun-
try" said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association today.
"Unless these women live in the
western states where women vote,
they are not represented in the ma
tional law-making body. Yet, if their
salary is over $1,000 per year, part
of their actual living is taken by an
act of that body.
NEARLY half the stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, for exam
pie, are women. These women will
pay the taxes willingly, because il
is the law and this is a war emer-
gency. But in spite of this they can
not choose their representatives ir
congress, as can the male stockhold
ers Of the same corporation.
They protest not at women's taxa
ton for war revenue, but for with
holding from they any voice in the
age of the federal suffrage amend
ment is the immediate, just, and in
evitabls sequel to the war revenu,
BILL"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
Old Looks?
(BY DIR. L. II. SMITH,

Persons suffering from too much u,ic
scid ia the system frequently look older
than they should. They age faster ana
in early years is, indeed, often 2 sign a,a q
ur;c acid. The face appears lean ana
haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing IN
young men or women. 49,.
The best way to combat this prema-
ture ase and the obstruction to the
srter;es % and faulty circulation is Of the
simplest: Drink copiously of pure water
between meals. This will not make yoII
lat, as it is only the water taken with
the meals that fattens. Obtain az any
drug store small package Of Anuno,
which is to be taken before meaiS, IN u,
order to expel the uric acid from .he
Svstem. The painful effects Of backache,
iumbago, rheumatism, gout, due to ur,c
srid in the blood should quickly disappear
aftsr treatment with Anuric.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
SAFETY CONGRESS
STUDIES NEEDS OF
WOMEN WAR WORKERS

NEW YORK, ept. 10.-The Sixth
Annual National Saftey Congress
and Exhibition of Safety and SANTA
ton opened at the Grand Central pal
ace today. Thousands of safety en-
gineers identified with every known
industry are attending.
The exposition is under the joint
auspices of the National Safety Coun-
ell and the American Museum of
Safety, and will continue for five
days.
Prominent safety engineers attend
ing point out that owing to the fact
that thousands of women and untrain-
ed men are taking the places Of the
aan-,,-LA- To- the front. safety pre-.
er before.
An interesting series Of exhibits
show how the lives of our soldiers
and sailors are being guarded. Dem
onstrations of the weird-looking gas
mask for contending against suffo-
eating and lachrymose gases, the
various types of camouflage or meth
DDS of painting scenery and arrang-
ing foliage so as to hide batteries
and transports to deceive the enemy,
and modern sanitary methods at war
hospitals form an interesting depart
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE.

After suffering with terrible pains
in his back and around his kidneys
for eight years, and after having tried
several doctors and different medicin-
es, Alvis Souers, Ade, Ind, writes:
Foley Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and the first bottle remov-
ed the pain. After taking three bot
ties the bloating was all gone and
has never bothered me since" When
relief can be had SO quickly why not
Danish backache, rheumatic pains,
stiff and swollen joints caused by
disordered kidneys durango Drug
Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
Only incidentally Interested

For the publicity sections
particularly the leaders of the Demo-
The Herald such pub
cy along public demands The political trouble
particular Republicans but nasmuc the Herald
publicity
Il matte particularly the
the
publication those
affairs than the Republican
Realizing Demo-
liberal the publication of those
fitting that other general circulation
position
in their conclusions after
those Democratic
are not afraid publish their
paper, Democrat prepared and
by reads follows
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - - -
STUCK IN THE MUD.

Des Moines Capital.
Congress is the most discouraging
agency which now confronts this ma
ton. 1t depresses patriotism. 1t
slackens ardor. 1t disgusts all pa
triots. War is big enterprise and
costs money. Some money 10 vast
ed. 1t is wasted money when an auto
mobilist pays four prices for having
his machine drawn out of the mud,
but the owner of the car does not stop
to drive sharp bargain. He wants
the car drawn out of the mud, and he
accomplishes this.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
WILL BE REPAID
FOR THEIR WORK

Women everywhere suffer from
kidney trouble-backachs. rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles.
stiff 1oints-and it is to help those
who suffer as she did that Mrs. c. !.
Eilis' 6o6 Eighth avenue, Sioux Falls,
5. D., writes: II feel sure II anyv...
bothered as I was will give Foley
Kidney Pills fair trial they will be
repaid for their work. It seems fool.
ish to neglect an ailmsnt whom ther
Is such remedy to b. had" They
correct bladder disturbancss. too
Durango Drug Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
- - - -
OVERTHROW OF RUSSIA,

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.-Petrograd
is declared in state of war TODAY.
Premier Kerensky issued a proclama-
tion revealing plot by General Korn-
iloff, commander-in-chief of the Rus
sian armies to assume control Of the
government.
General Korniloff was immediately
dismissed and General Klembovsky
commander of the armies on the
northern front, was appointed tenn
porarily in his place.
~ - - -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
Italian airplanes bombed Dola Sun
day sinking one Austrian submarine
and one boat loaded with food and
munitions, according to official cables
from Rome.
Fierce fighting is in progress east
Of Goriza. Cables estimate the losses
from August IS to September 1 at
10000 Austrians, Germans and
Turks.
- - - -
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The British
succeeded in consolidating their posi-
tions southeast of Hargicourt, Field
Marshal .Haig reported. Positions
were wrested from the Germans Sat-
urday night in fighting east Of Loos,
he reported.
Enemy raids were repulsed.
- - - -
PARIS, Sept. 10.--Violent fighting
in the Verdun sector featured by un-
successful German attempts to recap
ture gains recently made are official
ly reported.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
n "a - y
ARMY NEEDS MORE
FORESTERS AND LUMBERMEN

DENVER, Sept. 10.-The Forest
service has been requested by the en-
gineer corps of the war department
to assist in organizing ten more bat
talions of foresters and lumbermen
to be known as the goth Engineers
(Forest) regiment. One regiment,
the 10th Engineers (Forest), now
known as the "Lumberjack Regiment"
has already been fully organized and
it is said will soon be actively engag-
ed behind the lines in France in woods
work incidental to the operations of
the allied armies. There is immediate
need for two more battalions and ul-
innate need for ten, each battalion
to consist of three companies of $50
men each.
The adjutant general has instruct
ed the U. S. army recruiting officers
to accept men properly qualified for
enlistment in the regiment. Recruit
ing officers will also accept for en-
listment men issued recruiting cards
by listing officers of the Forest SER
vice, if properly qualified. With the
exception of master engineers and
commissioned officers all men will be
enlisted as privates. Grading for nom
commissioned officers will be made by
the commanding officer of the regi-
ment after its organization. Com
missions and warrants as master en-
gineers will be issued by the war de-
partment upon recommendation of the
forester
Until further notice, the classifi-
cation of men listed will conform to
the following: clerks, stewards, bug
lers, motor truck operators, motor
cycle operators, cooks helpers, team.
sters, sawmill hands, wood hands,
cooks, horseshoers, blacksmiths, and
harness makers. Recruiting cards and
letters explaining the conditions of
enlistment will be furnished by the
district forester at Denver, Colorado,
or by the forester at Washington. Ap-
plicants desiring further information
are urged to consult any nearby for
est officer.
- - - -
DOG ENJOYS
PRIVILEGES IN
'NO MANS LAND
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS Sept. 10.-The failure of
Premier Ribot to form new minis
try has been formally announced.
His resignation. along with the en-
tire cabinet is believed to have been
submitted.
The Echo de Paris announced that
M. Painleve. the war minister, will
b entrusted with the task Of form
Ing = new ministry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13

According to Norwegian advices
"a Norwegian merchant ships, with
an aggregate tonnage of more than
41,000 were lost in August. Twenty
three seamen were killed and five
are missing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
SWEDISH INTRIGUE MAY
INVOLVE SCANDINAVIA

LONDON, Sept 10.-The possibili-
ties of all Scandinavia becoming in
volved in the war are seen here fol-
lowing the Swedish intrigue. The
disclosure is regarded as of the high
est Importance, opening the posi-
bilities of long chain of information
al events. 1t also explains the ac-
ton of the allied nations in refus-
ing passports to the Stockholm con-
ference.
Severance of relations between
Sweden and the allies is regarded as
certain here unless the Swedish gov
ernment makes proper explanation
and immediate apology and dismisses
the officials responsible.
- - - -
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1O.-Ar-
gentine's greatest anger is directed
at Sweden rather than Germany on ac-
count of the revelation of Germany's
plot are still withheld by official cir
cles.
The revelation created a tremen-
dous revulsion of public feeling here.
1t became known today the police
were hurriedly prepared yesterday be-
cause of reports of great anti
German demonstration being organiz
ed. 1t failed to materialize, however.
The public is beginning to show un-
rest on account of many strikes.
While it appears certain tho re-
call of Luxburg will be demanded. il
Is not believed break between Ar
gentine and Germany will occur as
the matter is viewed as personal,
one rather than official.
- - - -
ROME, Sept. 10.-Rsports receiy-
ed here declare Won Hindenburp is
very Ill, and that the injuries recent
ly sustained by Ludendodff in a rail-
way accident were graver than first
supposed.
- - - -
Sixty-eight permits for liquor i'm
portations were issued by Mrs. Olive
orme, county clerk, last month. an
increase of IL over the previous
month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
DURANGO GIRLS LEAVE
FOR COLORADO COLLEGE

durango students at Colorado col
iege this year will number nine of
our finest girls. Those off for the
college this morning were the Misses
Florence Davis, Catherine Clements,
Mary Lyons, Gladys and Zelma Ben
dure and Mabel and Helen Philo. The
Misses Hazel Bendure and Jeanie
Paul are at the Springs now. The
Misses Alice White and Thelma Walk
ters OF Silverton were also on their
way today to enter college. ~
- - - -
San Francisco has S,249 industrial
plants employing 47.626 persons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
-
COAL MINES SHUT DOWN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. TO-
Three to four thousand coal miners
are striking today tieing up IA mines
as a result of military acts of the
city officials dispensing the labor
demonstration yesterday.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 10.-With a
lockout by master painters of 200
union painters a general strike of 81
council is predicted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Lightning killed 81 head out of
Harry Speelman's flock one day last
week, says the Pagosa Journal.
Fifty-five cars of ore were ship
ped from the Rico station during the
month of August.
Sister Basil, who has been at Mer-
cy hospital for a year past, left
for Ouray where she is to be super
ior in the hospital at that point.
rev. y. w. OoA o"I -vifa arrived
by auto from Oklahoma last night
enroute to Pennington where the
former is to have charge of the Farm
ington-La Plata district for the Free
Methodist church for the coming
year. They expected to reach here
IN time to participate in the quarterly,
meeting in session Saturday and
Sunday, but underestimated the dis
lance they had to travel. The new
corners leave for their headquarters
tomorrow.
Mrs. Annie Peterson arrived from
the Delta section last night on her
way to Bloomfield to visit her daugh-
ter.
- -
George Allen and son returned to
Pennington this morning after a So
journ at Trimble Springs.
Rev. Mr.. Glazier, who arrived from
Denver Saturday evening to attend
the Free Methodist conference, went
over to the La Plata today to look
after his sons ranch and crop, which
the latter had to abandon when he
enlisted for army service.
Miss Gertrude Raymond, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Raymond, left
for Mcpherson, Kansas, this morning
where she is to have charge of the
botany and agricultural classes in
eehtral academy again this year.
- - - -
The first aid class will meet at
the new High school building tonight
at O'Clock.
- ~ ~ -
Two cars of potatoes were load
ed at Hermosa station today. Buy
ers paid $l.30 per hundred.
- - - -
y. L. MCNEIL TO ATTEND
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
FOR GOOD HEALTH AND LONG LIFH

Do not eat meat more than once day.
Drink plenty of pure water, exercise OUT
doors, and take pleasant laxative at
least once week. Such a one is made
of May apple, root of jalap, juice of
aloes, sugar coated, and first made up
and sold as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
nearly fifty years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-09-13
expELLED-every poison and lmpurIty

DtA Ai'o tAhA pun IVY
oil ycur blood,
by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
ID | $ C ov cry.
Then there's u
clear skin and
q clean system.
Te I ter, Salt
rhcum, Eczema,
EryS SipelaS.