davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Sufferers Should Realize That 1t
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism,
1t is not a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing it on the sore
spot. expect to get rid of your rheu-
mates. You must go deeper than
that, down deep into the blood where
the poison turks and which is not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
FIFTEEN MEN RESCUE HORSE

Millerstown, Pa, April 27.-While
plowing the lot owned by William
Rounsley in Main street, on We'd
nesday, Lewis Dimm's horse broke
through a cesspool which contain
ed about ten feet of water. With the
assistance of heavy rope and fifteen
men the horse was rescued unin-
jured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27

attended the afternoon session. Miss
superintendent, assisted with the ex-
ercfses. Banners We're awarded to
tht Juniors of SeitZville Moravian
Societies for highest percentages of
attendance, while SeitZville took the
banner for having all of its boys
present.
The Rev. T. NJ. Simpson, of Aber-
deem, Wash, has copied the C. +.
Efficiency Chart for the session, the
deacons, the deaconesses, the Sunday
School, Missionary Society and the
Ladies Aid.
The Park Street United Evangel-
ical Christian Endeavor Missionary
Committee, composed of the follow
ing persons, will have charge of the
prayer services on Sunday evening:
Mrs A. E. Hangen, Mrs. Ada Mer-
kle, Charles Smith, l.. l.. Booda
Bertha Adams and Miss Nell NJ
Liddick.
The famous DR.. John Clifford, OF
England, has two G. e. Societies in
his church, and often expresses his
appreciation of them.
Mrs. c.. w. Miller will conduct the
C. E. service at the Zion Evangel-
ical Lutheran Society, Enola, on
Sunday evening.
An Iowa society holds an annual
sunset social" Sto which persons
over sixty years of age are invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
NO IRISH WHISKEY

Dublin, ireland, April 27.-All
the distilleries in Ireland have now
been closed down fro theperiod of
the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02
Westberg and
Jacobsen
Why | Garry Life Insurance

carry life insurance because my worldly possessions
sucent to maintain my wife children should be
taken from them. Ny wife has make living
other than to attend her household duties and time
is pretty taken with them with children.
want children to be good and women honor
and credit to country To this they
education and home influence which they could have
II they to be separated. my wife respect
and remember when gone, which she cannot do if
fail provide for She may
another widow she to in budding woman
support and educate my children. stepfather makes
stepmother (and vice versa. MY children tender
hearted and would miss would do any
thing injure them why should in the future9
happiness thrills with pleasure They
gate awaiting my II they turn to
mother for comfort When / gone and have made no
provision for them, she have little comfort
He that provideth not for his is than in
hdel" am not inhdei-Plowman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-02

CRIBS of every design are here Beau
tiful steel cribs, all white enameled,
drop sides, pretty white wooden cribs,
and best of all and the latest on the
market, the little wooden cribs, equip
ped with rubber tire wheels, so they
can be moved from room to room.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
GET BACK TO OUR VANTAGE GROUND BE.
FORE THE CONFERENCE.

II this country has learned any lesson at all in
the last three years It has learned the importance
of preparedness. Never again will we be excus-
able II we pursue policy of watchful waiting.
such men as Theodore Roosevelt, Leonard Wood.
Augustus p. Gardner and Richmond p. Hobson.
They urged us TO prepare for possible war
Let us have the wisdom now to heed the advice
of those who are urging us TO prepare for a GER
tain peace Why should we neglect tariff legis-
ation until our representatives sit at the council
of the nations. thus handicapping ourselves by
approaching the discussion Of peace terms as
free traders?
Europe and Asia want free access TO our mar
kets. They have cheap labor and low standards
lof living II will be their desire 10 arrange peace
terms which will preclude the adoption Of a pro-
tectiye tariff in America Protection is one OF
our permanent policies. We should get back
upon our usual vantage ground before the peace
conference shall be called.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Mir. zuIa Judl,h pi.h.

Mrs. zuia Judith Bishop. d,-
ter OF Judge and Mrs u. n. If,n.,
formerly Of this city. has lust -
pletcd a three-year profcssion,i 80,
in nursing at a Brooklyn IN 49,
pital She Is daily expecting ~
mons from the Red Cross to Eo q, l.
war front At present she Il las,
visor Of the operating room 81
Brooklyn hospital. Her brother
wood Houtz. II already In Fr,n.
Provo Herald. 18th.
Judge J. T. Mcconnell il. an d,
Chepeta Wells. lie reports fs,,,,, N
progress being made on the OH 49,,
ings. The force Of men which ar,
present employed will be maini.i,
during the winter months. -Vorrl
Express. 18th.
Knox Patterson. district att,rps
came In from Moab last FRIDAY
find the criminal calendar Of distr,I
court set for last Monday tie rot,rl
cd to Grand county In the interi,.
where he left several important nal
tors to come here.
-E. o. Watts Of ogden. int.r.,.
In the new camp OF Watts over n,r1
Of Iiiawatha. was Tavern guest I'D
Friday evening. returning home af,l
n trip Co the now coal camp. W. N
lievcs Watts will be- shipping it m
first OF the year
-Gcorge Hindson. who hns Ice
doing electrical work over 10 sum,
side since about the first at the Yea
has moved back Co Mohriand 10 rnt,
the employ OF the United States 10,
company Tho sun will kprp hii
posted On the Happenings cot Carho
county
w a. ireland of Mytun has bee
IN Price all week looking after shit
mcnts To Salt Lake city dealer. ,
iarg, cunsignmcnts ~ rpalrp thou
which " finding an increased mark
on the outside. This " homo pro,
net witch appears Ia bc appreciate
Tor IT, good qualities Ss,rmi rrs
merchants have lately put rpll,u
stock
-iiobcrt McKunr b. hack Irrm %
reservation country. where b. url
last week tu look after a hig Wmh'
contract which hiH -awmill has wi
the government. Al H. hustle al
hustle nut that way b" suys nrmr
generally gnrncrinE the largest 40
hest crops since the uintah iiHsIn sr
ton was settled. The rnnds ate
fine shape.
-. l.. dem McCartN aud fHmi
leave this week Tor Eureka whe
they win make their home. MH'nr
has mining Interests there whirh vi
rcquirc hts attention this winter N
M,Cnrty's have lived In Green lav
Tor about fifteen years aud have hr'
AFFILIATED with all moves that hn
tended for advancement and impruN
mcnt of the valley Tie at IN" lin
served as postmaster here, Their u
parturr IN greatly o. be- rrFr' tied
Green river Dispatch. i5th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Neither the final passage of the immigration
act Of last year nor the fact that the country is
at war have lessened the interest of our working
classes in the subject of the admission of aliens
10 this country. Senators are receiving petit
tons from labor organizations of their states
protesting against n recent ruling of the COM
missioner general of immigration under which
illiterate contract laborers are being admitted
20 the United States II is claimed that the
ruling IL a clear violation of the intent of the
law. and places too loose u construction on a
paragraph in the act which permits the tenn
porary stay in this country Of certain aliens who
are ordinarily barred from entry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Participation of women in the great war is
progressing into every village and hamlet in the
United States. Women and girls who have the
time are INDUCING in Red Cross work and every
community has its share of these workers.
Lenders Of the work say that the wives of ex-
empted men and older matrons are leaving too
much in the hands of the younger element. II
Ia 10 be hoped that this criticism does not apply
10 Price and the towns in its vicinity, but that
all women who have the time will be glad TO do
nate II 10 the work Of organized relief TO our
soldiers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Horses are getting scarce. Breeding has been
attempted on large scale since the war started,
but the sum total of work animals in this coun-
try is now thirty-thres. thousand less than last
year despite our efforts 10 increase the supply.
The United States has shipped more than seven
hundred and fifty thousand horses 10 the Euro
pean battlefieds since the war started and this
easily accounts for the fewer animals on this
side of the ocean. Buyers" for the allied gov
ernments have scraped every nook and corner of
the nation, and they have repeatedly been in or
near Price. Since America entered the war,
however the allied buying has been centralized
in the hands Of Americans, and they no longer
bid against each other in the American market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Washington has steadfastly refused TO tell
how many men we have in France. when they
got there where they.a are or much Of anything
else about them. Harry Lauder. however. tells
us something about IL. Arriving from the other
side a few days ago. Lauder was interviewed, of
course give Transports" he said, landed
troops from America the day before | left home,
and | saw twenty 1.-TWO thousand soldiers pass my
house-as fine body of men as the sun ever
shone upon"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Col f.. NJ House personal friend of President
Wilson. sits at the head of the government
peace bureau, unique institution Just recently
created Colonel House is not conducting nego-
tiatons for peace. as the name of the bureau
he is doing is an essential of warfare. He is col
Letting data ON the war facts, statistics, state
ments-for use when the great peace council
takes place II will be the duty of beigerent gov
ernments at this council 10 place before the dele
gates all claims and figures and facts-also al
legged facts, no doubt. A government caught UNI
prepared in such vital matter would be in the
position of a man with a good case not being
properly represented in court. As peace col
lector Colonel House should make good He has
accumulated quite reputation as an accomp-
lished gumshoer and should be able to produce
the goods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Secretary of Commerce Redfeld has issued n
bulletin on Wars Increase In Exports and Man
ufactures." During the last political campaign
the department of commerce was issuing bulle-
tins telling about our marvellous prosperity, the
intense activity of our mills and the increase in
our exports but there was an effort TO discredit
the theory that this was due TO the war In fact,
the department issued "A statement showing the
small part munitions" played in our export
trade, and only arms and explosives were in
cluded in munitions. although long list of other
commodities are as important in war as these
two classes. Then the department was putting
forth its statements for partisan political effect.
Now il is giving the American people the facts.
Although sef-discredited, the administration
will expect the people 10 believe il when the next
campaign comes on and IL once more warps the
facts 10 suit It's selfish ends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Charles II. Markham, president of the Illinois
Central railroad furnishes an illustration Of the
rule that a really big man is always ready TO give
others credit where credit is due. In an inter-
view telling of the heavy traffic the railroads
have been carrying in the past year or two he
says "the big item contributing 10 our record
this year has been the cooperation of shippers.
Shippers, big and little. have helped by loading
cars as heavily as practicable. thus saving space.
incidentally IL may be remarked that Markham
began rairoading in 1881 as a laborer tamping
gravel under the ties and moving weeds along
the right Of way. Promoted 10 station agent ut
a lonely watertank somewhere on the deserts of
New Mexico. he worked his way up TO his pres
ent position. Men above him, searching for good
material gave him credit for what he had done,
and he gladly accords due credit TO others. II Is
doubtful whether under government ownership
and political management, Markham would now
be in charge of one Of the largest railroad prop
critics in the United States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS ARE MOST AL
WAYS HARD TO BRING ABOUT.

Isn't it fact that the public is usually against
public improvements? The average taxpayer
would be for them strong II they cost little or
nothing-but as they cost much, and "more
taxes" and assessments" look like a pair of
pickpockets, few are found falling over them
selves in an effort TO shell out the shekes for
the improvements.
Such improvements as we have in Carbon
county have usually come after long agitation
and species of railroading the jobs through the
authorities. The quickest way to get improve
ments is TO have laws permitting officials to
make them without consulting the folks who do
the paying. In states where such laws have been
passed the towns are most advanced in the pos
session of public improvemcnts-and millions of
dollars are added to the wealth of the people,
their convenience and the worth of property
along improved highways
The public doesn't always act intelligently-
else IL would be anxious to expend money for inn
provements that mean so much to II later. If II
could see the thing completed and note the re-
turns before the improvements were made, there
wouldn't be an unmproved road in the nation
nor an unpaved street in any of our towns and
! cities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Flour of the
.NOuriShing
Kind

Running the beneficial qualities nf
Hour Ia one Ut the easiest thing In
the world o. de-. So Tar a. We are
concerned We supply only the kinds
that are refined by the latest meth
DDS Flour Of every description, hy
the sack or by the ton. the products
Of tho best known millers,
I'm millstuffs sugar, salt has aud
grain We are handling such quantities
AZ give ms the edge In prices, We pay
cash. I'm the market for anything
raised by the farmers Of Eastern
Utah. We want everything from the
farm.
Again. We emphasize courtesy uc-
commodation, quality of goods and
SERVICE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

That some Oklahoma farmers have been feed
ing their wheat TO hogs is not surprising. Wheat
is substitute for corn, which sold at higher
price, and considered merely from the stand
point Of dollars and cents. with no patriotism In
the background. the action Of the Oklahoma
farmers was logical until government action pre-
vented further misuse of American liberty. In
considering the dire need for food of large por-
tons of the earth's inhabitants, and how the
allied cause hangs on the food question IL is not
only unpatrotic, but criminal and traitorous to
feed wheat TO hogs instead Of corn when the
latter is worth more in the open market. No
farmer in Carbon county should think of doing
such thing and, if he does. the county defense
council should wade in and make horrid ex-
ample.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE

This II t. notify all concerned 'h.'
have sold my interest In indrprhN
ent Grocery company. doing hlsih' p
In general merchandising at sunny
side. Utah. Ia Cosmos AndfnnlAhl'
and Nick Arvclas. and that ! am no.
responsible Tor any indebtedh'Hs :"
said Independent Grocery compHhl
thank one and all for past patron
age THEROs JOuFLAs,
cor Theodore Bikakls'
SunnyHide, Utah, oct, 20, lbl'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

There is plenty Of free speech in the county
provided one speaks the truth and doesn't give
aid and comfort to the cause of the enemy.
That's the gist of the entire situation. One can
criticise the method of beating the enemy and
thus try 10 engender more efficiency in defeat
ing the foe like Lord Northcliffe so wonder
fully did in England, but he can't run down our
cause our honor or our flaO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
NOTICE, MEN OUT
OF WORK
THREE HUNDRED MEN WANTED.

Rockmen. s3.5O: carpenters helper
sa.sO; concrete men, $3.50; teamstcrs.
s315: carpenters. $3.50, nine-hour
DAY. Board ninety cents day Hos
pitai fee one dollar month. BUNK
rent ono dollar a month. Men furnish
own blankets. We furnish electric
iiKht and bunkhousos and shower
baths. The board Is first-class. This
work is at Olmstcd. six miles rom
Provo. for the Phoenix Construction
company. and win last three months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

This coal shortage problem has
about reached our cellar.
Noxt wen have divorces being OBJ
tanned on account of camouflagc.
You can't make up Tot lost sleep
with mesh air.
Sometime We think that a man
who mArrics a widow really has N
snap after all Come what may. she
haz gotten over expecting her man a.
be- perfect
Yes. the party who calls u limb
instead uf leg h. vvpt with u.s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

With less than two weeks of actual work Car
bon county has subscribed its allotment of two
hundred thousand dollars 20 the second liberty
loan--and then some. II could not well be other
wise with such energetic committees behind the
work. Carbon Is fast becoming recognized as
first in everything among the twenty -eight coun-
ties of the state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Price voters are so well satisfied as a whole
with last Friday evenings non-partisan primary
that no opposition amounting TO anything has
been heard to the ticket named for city officials.
All of the candidates are good men and will give
municipal affairs the best that is in them for the
coming two years
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
PURELY PERSONAL

--.--..----------- ------~~-~-~-@
Sheriff George Collingham II at
sunnysidc today on official business.
Mrs r. \. shannon of sunny
side was n Tavern guest last satur-
day.
j W. whitmorc Of Ncphi was
here this week on business In district
coutt
L. a. McGco went into Salt Lake
city Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
was among the Tuesday guests u the
Tavern.
--Ciaudius T. King the Helper at
torncy. IL here today ON business be-
fore the district court
Samuel a. King came down from
Zion for court Tuesday and auto.
graphed nc the Tavern.
Mrs. ~. N. Dart OF Myton was q
guest NJ the Tavern over Sunday en-
route 60 Salt Lake city.
MIRA e. n. Stevenson left Monday
evening for Denver. Colo, being called
there on Red Cross work.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson Of Salt
Lake city had several cases before
district court here this week
j. a. Ottetstrom uf Cleveland aud
IA -. Iohanscn ct Mt Pleasant arc
registered az the Savoy to-day
Mrs T.. Mcclure Of Helper has
been called Ia Colorado Springs. colo.
by the serious illness of u sister
MIR aud Mrs. Howard Meyer de.
parted Tuesday evening Tor months
visit In Pennsylvania ana other point,
Fast.
Mr.. aud MIR. -. %. Hulo are NOV.
Ing from Price a. Black Hawk mi,
week. where the former b. working ni
his tradc--painiing
Mrs. T.. a. Lee ut tho Wells b.
visiting In Price at the HON" at hci
husbands parents. STR. aud Mrs T.. e
i."e, on North Eighth street
| .-Gcurgc \. Sturts. warden uf a.,
tate prison. was in Price Monday nnt
Tuesday going e. and coming from
the convict camp nt Sine Mile.
Thomas ilursr. special agent nul
~ Zion Tor the Denver and az,
urnnde, came In from the west lnsl
night ana registered az the Savoy,
Mrs. Thomas Fouts. Mrs. Mat ON,
mour. Mrs J, u, sharp and Mrs. JOIN
~. Pace were az clear creek ana IN,
upper camps this week IN Rcd Cror
work
\. iIulshizcr nf Salt Lake 81, h do
ms the express agents work tor IN,
Adams 90 Price during the absence al
Resident Agent Meyer In pcnn-yl
yanin.
Albert u. barnes. eN-atturnr,
general "f Utah. camc In Monday
evening from Salt Lake city, havin,
/ litigation before the district court her,
this week.
-Georgv A. Schultz. ciVii engineer
was down from thu new camp OF La
tuda east at Storrs, during the week
They are about ready for Shipment
from there ON u small scale.
Mrs. Charles Averill and daugh
tcr-in-lnw, Mrs, Thomas Fouts Averill
were In Salt Lake City this week I,
say goodbye to son and husband
Thomas Averill, now at Fort Douglas
and who II leaving with his regimen
probably for France.
-Gcorgc J, Dunn OF scofield wa.
In Price this week. the first time IL
many months, aH "a witness In cas,
In district court. Tie II back on hi
old Job ns conductor On the Scoflol,
branch, after being switched a. Zior
Tor a time,
Otto HERES h back al Hiawath,
I from Denver colo, where he wen
, last week with Mrs HERES and thei
Young son, the latter for medica
treatment Mr. HERES and the Iittl,
boy viii remain there until the latte
r. h improved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
speaking at the Nude.

Binnding blade. 18Th.
Mrt G. Sohlrtliss. daughter uf Mr.
and Mrs l.. a. Rrdd. who had been
visiting and earring Tor her mother ~
Handing. returned a. hct home az
brigham CitN Monday. Mrs. iirdd
having recovered sufficiently a. re-
lt,,c the family uf worry. Mrs schirt.
liss was taken NJ Tar 49, Green river
hN Exukivi Johnson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Ann,I,cr smnII N,I,IIlIon.


Atonnh News. 18Th.
Happiness as wcll ~ trouble never
comes finEiy charley Lofts home
H. hicrH"d With u fine pair ~ twins
This h the third time the stnrk has
been 80 liberal the second time with
In a year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
CINNBERI.NIN's CoUGm REMEDY
TuE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience In the
use uf II ana other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lnin's Co any other, Mrs a, &, Kir-
stein. Greenvillc. Ills. writes. Cham
hcrlnin's Cough Romcdy has been
used In my mothers home and mino
Tor years. and We always found II a
quick cure FOR colds and bronchial
troubles. We find II a. Dee the most
reliable cough medicine We have
used "=-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

For sale. three pool tables, cash rrs
inter. two showcases. clvrtrl. h.
chairs. card tables. trade machine
and numerous other article Y v
ilulc, Price, Itnh.-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGATIONS 1928.

If these war menus continue to vex us, the
ancient and honorable boarding house hash will
be doubly welcome.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Our idea of tough time and real crisis is
that confronting Senator Lafoette
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Carrying things home from the stores may be
bad for the delivery truck business, but we know
of some towns in which IL would make the streets
safer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

j. r. Sharp himself is not bad fellow IL is
the political company he keeps that helped to de-
feat him in the primary last Friday evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Freedom of speech is all right, but that does
not mean treason of speech
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26
Only $1,000

You can buy the best busin'
located Just east OF Turner hN''"'"-
(SOxiO0 feet). Hurry before ' "'
be- too late. Inquire OF stylian S''''.
4. o. Box 26i. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Good roads seldom lead to poor town,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

Otto HERES h back at Hiawntha
nom Denver, Colo, where he went
last week with Mrs. HERES ana their
Young son, the latter for medical
treatment Mir Heres and the little
boy viii remain there until the latter
Is improved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-26

October 3Oth. next TUESDAY. II the
last dny at registration.