davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Many jewellers In Eastern Utah
haven't cultivated the habit OF pro-
tocting their tools from inroads ~ the
weather, A. result much steel Is
unnecessarily wasted. In ten years
the use Of machinery on the farms
has increased 20 per cent. aud II Is
indeed pity TO permit so much Of
the machinery used 20 rust its way 10
destruction, To many farmers II did
not make 81 much difference when
machinery was cheap, but the price
OF steel has advanced 81 materially
since the war began that II Is patent
TO all that every farm should have a
tool shed. Not only that. but IL re-
quires So much steel to win the war
that every pound saved on an Eastern
Utah farm is helping the government
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Price river has ALWAYS been and al.
ways VIII be- sewer for the towns
and coal camps built along the banks
of the main stream and its tributaries.
Until the people OF Price NO To the
mountains 10 the west for water
supply there are no hopes for any
thing better than We have now have,
There are communications other than
those alleged against the several coat
companies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14


10 be- fed ON their way south on the
Sanpctc branch. Farrcr A Mcphcr.
son sold these Green River calves 90
George Mnthua ~ Ioa for $1,000.
Thirty-thrcr uf thcHc were fine regis.
tered huh calves and MathuH was very
well pleased with the purchase"
Preston Nuticr. the Nine Mile stock
man. waH In Price yesterday and the
dny before. lie says stock Of All kinds
on the Carbon and DuchoEnc county
ranges are doing rpicndidiy up e. this
time. The weather ~ far has been
very mild where his herds are run
ming.
James McphcrEon of Green River
was "a ptlce visitor Monday. coming up
On business. Conditions down that
way are good. says he but the wca-
thcr N little dry for stock. A rood
snow would help out the rang, ard
gladden. tho hearts OF the stockmen
J. u. Beavers of Myton recently lost
% COW and steer. ono was shot aud
the other died from eating the loco
weed. Dr beavers disputes Dr. Hog
gan. state veterinarian. who has said
that II would take fifty pounds OF loco
weed 90 poison an animal az this time
of the year.
u. v. Ellington. assistant In charge
Of the western dairy division OF the
federal bureau of animal industry.
received notification Tuesday last OF
his promotion 10 Inspector In charge
OF dairy extension work for all the
Western States. His headquarters will
be AZ Washington. u. g., where he
viii have charge OF a large staff OF
field men.
Next springs lamb crop viii depend
ON tho care and feed the ewes receive
during the winter Wise feeding is
especially important because OF the
high prices of feed and sheep. The
floekowner II fortunate who can use
clover. alfalfa, oowpea or soybean hay
as the basis OF the winter ration OF
his ewes Corn slower cat straw. sill
age and roots are economical supple
mentH Feed economically but we'll"
IN the advice offered by sheep special
lists, The wise application OF this
good advice will depend on the farmer
himself and such specialists as he may
be able To consult
Or. T. n, Beatty. state health COM
missioner. has reported 20 the state
live stock commission that he has or
drred the destruction OF rabid COW
which he discovered had been run
ming amuck and terroriEing people In
Pleasant View, The COW was bitten
several weeks ago by "A coyote and for
some days recently had exhibited un-
mistakeable signs OF madness. There
are numerous cases OF rabies among
domestic animals In many sections OF
the state. Dr. Beatty says. and he fears
further Increase In the disease unless
people take prompt measures 20 re-
press II.
In order that the live stock output
may be increased next year II pos
sible instead Of suffering a heavy de-
crease AS Is now feared. the live stock
committee Of the Mesa County Coun-
cil Of Defense at Grand Junction.
Colo, has issued AN appeal 10 the
stockmen Of the county to carry an
the stock possible through the winter,
instead of marketing their breeding
stock as In now being done In many
Instances. The committee points out
the possible serious meat shortage
during the coming year and announces
that Il Is the general belief that high F..
or prices VIII prevail next year than
al this time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Some misguided folks have a habit
OF misusing patriotism for their own
advantage, Especially Is this true
when they take a position In some
matter and think all those who fail to
agree with them to be traitors. A
traitor Is person who actively aids
the enemy while incorporating as
loyal. To disagree with the opinions.
ideals. ideas. ambitions and beliefs Of
y person is not traitorous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Germany may know what she
wants. but what In more Co the point
the balance ~ the world knows what
she needs.
After President Wilson gets through
making the world safe for democracy
win come the real tug OF war Tor pos
session O.. the offices.
Wool has now reached such price
that very Few of uA need object 10
having II pulled over our eyes"
while the president IN regulating
the industries ~ the country we wish
he would take over the millinery bust
ness, our sisters new hat bill came
In the other day
Garbage n probably the only article
OF commerce on which the Increased
demand" has not boosted the price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Met anywhere near halfway by the
cities OF Price and Helper or both,
the Denver and Rio orandc would
help 60 improve the water supply of
both or either OF the two places by
bringing itr Cotton reservoir and other
water To this valley, Tho Sun knows
whereof Il speaks and suggests at least
a conference along this line by the In
coming administration at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Cleaning ones plate with a slice OF
bread IL considered a barbarlty. There
arc scores In Price who never know u
and are famous for the clean plates
they furnish the dlshwasher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
I.argc Acreagc NNaIInhlc.

There are ten million acres OF land
available In the states OF Georgia and
Florida which appear 10 b, suitable
for grazing sheep. is the Information
received this week by S. w. Mcclure,
secretary OF the national woolgrow-
ers' association, from the committee
OF Utah aheepmen which Is now In
the south looking for available graz
ing lands.
The message came from ]. X. Edg-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Last Thursday afternoon AIRS, c. y,
Larson entertained few friends Ia
honor OF Mrs, Mary Blaine, who In Wis
iting her from Oakland. Gala, Al
o'clock light refreshments were sery-
ed, after which the guests departed.
All enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon.
The guests were Mrs, T. n. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Anna Ward. Mrs. J. q, 0ubler,
Mrs, Alice Sage. Mrs. N. NJ Nasits,
Mrs, c. A. Pons. Mrs. BELL. Mrs w. w,
Jones and Mrs. Roy White.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Millinery and Notions
Turner Bldg, Main 81 Price.

Judge 1 ID can os nr,,,.rn c,,,
Ia hoIdinE eour, her, ,his ,y.sk ~,
Judge georsc chrIstc,s.r since la,,
Tiesday m. ca.e az Fr..,us Ans,,sor
-, 1sA't Sa'.p E""sI"s mas .aN'n ~
y. u' N '""''N """'
's'' =" "''''' "'
a,..,,,.,,.. =, -, a.. .
- =, s,',,'V" 70 W WA, W. .
'.,,,' W ,apa" .o'N ~ ,olp'r n'a nv,
s,''' .u'','nuea' nahS ueo'aI' 'na' rs
p ,',n ,oh'po nan A,Nsss "s , 70
' '''. ~ :" "o,'ns " so'u' o"," as.
~ sia, s,eS i"oN ~. s",N ~
80 'S , w. A,A'' ~o'son
5 80. "'somu 'S Ne !,
=, gse ena. w. s.'. 49,. -,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

HE'LL. Thomas Austin. Richard Win
dors and AbnCr Smith. who consti.
tutc the committee. In the brief COM
munication received by DR. Mcclure.
the committee statcr that the land In
question IN offered as leasing propo.
sltion at reasonable terms. with the
option Of purchase later II the sheep.
men desire II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

There are some muttcrlngs In city
swivel chairs why more farmers don't
pay income taxes. From what We
can note. those In Carbon county
don't because they are not making
enough. our soiltillcrs are better OFT
than over before. hut tickling the
earth with a pillow Ia .,lll not In 4,
with handling bonds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

one advantage the bicycle In Price
has over the automobile h that II can
take To the sidewalk when the streets
nro muddy And. II does 10. ordinance
or no ordinance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Alaskan FurS

New and very elegant line of
these In sets and single pieces
that are the SWEETEST ever
brought 20 Price. The prices
are In keeping with the merit OF
the goods. Dresses. afternoon
and evening gowns. the latest IN
the modiste's art New line of
millinory--hatE that have style
and beauty. Silk stockingr.
stamped work and similar mtI-
chandisc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Every time your average citizen
looks at the coal bin he IL thankful
that all the miners Of the country are
not on strike at the same time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Carbon county has twelve praetic.
Ing doctors and bot one undertaken.
Vet the latter COMPLAINS Of business
being dun. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Ladies' skirts are still high. but con
nidoring the lengths yet to 70. Il would
sccm thcy'rc doing things by halves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

THAT the People May Know" IL one
~ The SUMS most popular features
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

begging for the privilege Of buying
coal ~ getting 60 be ono Of Americas
greatest indoor sports
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Knitting Bags

Hand Bags. Laundry Bags
and Fancy Work. all appropriate
for Christmas remembrance
Sheet music. the latest and
most popular. Flags OF all Ma.
tionH, toys FOR the little folks In
endless variety. postcards and
the like. Christmas cards and
numerous other things which We
have not the space here 20 men.
ton. COMPLETE CHRIST
MAS LINE. Prices within the
reach OF all.
You are invited Co come a.
this store while the assortment
Ia unbroken. We viii put aside
any selections made for you.
New goods coming In oycry day
-
Mrs. Charles Ayerill
Millinery and Notions.
Turner Bldg. Main st. Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
LAMB PRICES DROP
DURING PAST
WEEK

CONTINUED from page twoJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

, +++4@@%%+%%4%@+S
; WENT MOURNING WITH I
3 OUT THE sun; Z STOOD UP
3 AND CitIED IN THE CONGRE- 4
= GATION.-JOB. 3O-2S.
! a a a a a q q q q q q q q q q 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Work on the road from Hiawatha
To "A connection with the state road
out OF Price south II about completed.
says T., santschi. ST.. OF the coal camp.
~ was down last Tuesday 90 confer
18th the county commissioners In the
matter. But little Ia yet 90 be done.
the Hiawatha highway In one OF the
very best anywhere. being thirty-four
feet wide and exceptionally well con-
structed.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Mrs. James Swelnam. Miss Ella Luhrs, Mrs. Harriett NiciIers, ..us '" Twitchell, Mrs H. B. St Claire, Mrs. Holland Merryman, Mrs. Lena Hooker.
 Added to the list of patronesses ale the following patrons of the Eastern Star:
 J. P Ivy, C. w Randall, J. J. Sweeney, B. F., Marks, Sidney Doster, Charles Korrick. r. P. Parker. Nefnon Clark. Perez Helm and Albert Leyhe.
 The committee in charge of the play
 re preparing letters to be sent to mem berS of the Eastern Star. The letters will be sent to about 1000 members. Each letter will contain two tickets with the request that the tickets be purchased. The letter is endorsed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, presi dent of the Arizona Red Cross. Girls are selling the tickets on the streets. the committee reporting that the sales are encourag ging. The committee said last night that 1t was the desire to sell 2,000 tickets. This will represent the seating capacity of the Elks theater for the two nights the play is given.
 The merchants have entered the spirit of the benefit and d number of them have posted prizes for the girls selling the largest number of tickets The first prize will be loving cup given by Friedman's. The other prizes are a $5 parasol by korrick's; earrings by Nelsley X White, and two silver patriotic thimbles by Rosenweig's.
 ''The Red Cross Nurse" is patriotic play and is constructed along lines cal culated to arouse enthusiasm toward recruiting and to stimulate interest in the great work of the Red Cross nurses bringing directly to our atteneion part of their lives while engaged in this noble calling.
 Ray F. Brandon. of the professional stage, has volunteered to direct and stage the play and has been successful n selecting q most capable cast of players from local professional and amateur talent, who have anxiously volunteered to do all they can to add to the success of the patriotic demon- stration and Red Cross benefit In the cast are Phoenix poplar play CTS Of the right sort to insure an artis- tic success and a stage production of more than ordinary excellence. Jesse Boyce will handle the leading character comey, and Bert Doris the fan in lighter vein. Charles Ellis, a great local faVOrite and of wide eXperi-
 ence as a prominent member of the 1 profession, will be seen as Colonel Jeremiah Pattie of the l.. s. volunteers.
 Harlow Akers will add much to the artistic part of the production in a military uniform Ray Brandon, i Charley Heath, Russell Insley, Captain 1 Gulley and other volunteers complete
 the male portion of the cast
 Miss Bernice Warren Eggleston who
 may be counted on to add inish to any l dramatic performance; Miss Jeanne | Russell of the profession, and Mrs. l Wallace Matthie, another local favorite 1 of well known talent. will add to the 1 leading female roles with their charm 1 ing personalities.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
CLOSES LARCE
 CONTRACT WITH
 NEXICANSTATEs

one hundred Haynes automobiles to he delivered in the next 45 days for the Mexican government of the states .f SInaloa and Sonora is the record fcr large aG,om0bile orders placed in inc southwest i0 the past few years Tbs order was closed hy- M. L. Burk ne2a. sales manager of the Borderland Motor company. S3 North Central ave .ue. Haynes distributors, early this week The first twenty cars have been snipraa q from the factory
 I'ursbe3d who has handled the Ffavuea for several years in various se tens of the southwest, left Phoenix oae egeoi. aso 10 visit the cities of southern Arizon2, including on his trip Tucson, Ecgaies, Douglas, Bisbee and Toni stone. He returned to- Phoenix an Thursday night after one of the most successful motor ear trips in the history of the gasoline vehicle industry in this state. Not only did he close an order for a full 100 cars to be de- livered to the Mexican states but he added several large orders to the al reaGy big consignment for the south cfu ,oUuties.
 The jaa with the Mexican states was closed through the Haynes agent 20 N0uales. Burkhead visited with the border reurese-itGtives and then crossed tne l.ne to meet with Governor Gales, of sonora. Hc drove q Haynes seven passenger touring car into the MeXi- can ci.y If Nogales and called at the governor residence Governor Gales was taken for ride in the Haynes and The closing of the transaction was an- ronrced inside m hour.
 The first shipment of cars to make sp tae order consists of five freight
 fsgH+ ir7c motor vehicles. The next shipment r-N be sent from the factory on June T. and shipments of twenty cars will H-'iar- thereafter on each the first and ffIca-th of each month until the en- I.c .f9 vehicles is delivered. Sixty seven sSencer cars 30 five passen- ger cars and 10 four passenger road -te-s are included in the order The vehicles will be placed at the disposal n..i,ary ard civil authorities of the two Mexican states.
 Eo1ole the order for the Haynes was closed General Gales and his pur- .-asiag agents had tested several lines of automobiles in the neighbor- hood of NOgales. The roads and hills of the district offer ample opportunity for a macAine 10 show it's power, fleX- iuility and dependability and the Haynes mastered every test into which ft was thrown. So satisfied was the governor with the reports of his agents ou the Haynes that it was necessary to show him only a portion of what the car should do. After climbing the Hos ital hill. at NoEales, Arizona. one of j5o hardest hills in the district, ritaoui shifting from high gear, the -svciL0r invited BuTkhead to return SD nis residence. There he signed the cortract and made the first payment on his cars.
 More than 250 Haynes automobiles will be consigned from the Phoenix branch. the Borderland Motor com fany. to t'-e counties of the southern portcn l1 this state, inside the next nine no-t tts. Orders for these cars also were taken by Burkhead while he was in the southern cities They vii Doe divided between Nogales. Tucson T.7-h=o and Douglas. Dealers in Haynes
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Expressing themselves as proud to serve the cause o1 the Red Cross, nlne prominent Phoenix women yesterday became patrOnesses of the Phoenix Red Cross and fifteen became patronesses of the Order of the Eastern Star, the organization under whose auspices will be held the play, Red Cross Nurse" to be given at the Elks theater May 29-30
 The Red Cross patronesses are Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Ancel Martin, Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. E. B. O'Neil, Mrs. Ed Shaw. Mrs John Dennett, Jr, and Mrs. F, J. Gillette.
 The patronesses of, the Eastern Star are Mrs. J. r. Ivy, Mrs. C. w. Randall, Mrs j. j. Sweeney, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. Sidney Doster Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. Josie Monihan, Eva Novinger.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouch- CTS within 10 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at l34 w. Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona,
 GEO A. MINTZ. Administrator of the estate of Henry Althoff deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix this first day Of May, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. sit as a BOARD OF EQUAl-l- PATTON, and will continue in session from that day for twenty days to hear complaints and to correct, modlty strike out, reduce or raise any assess ment.
 All persons having any complaint relative to assessment of property TOT taxation are hereby notified to appear and submit their complaints.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

vehicles fcs Pima, Santa Cruz and Co- chise counties are so ardent in their praise for the Haynes and so insistent in their demands for more cars that Burkhead fears he vii not be able Jo secure sufficient cars to meet the de- mands for the entire state.
 Burlshead will make a second tour of the southern counties with the Haynes inside the next ninety days. However, or this next trip he will re- turn by way of the Gila valley. visitHg route home. It is probable that he will make 3 short stop in Clifton and Morenci also. He reports the motor car industry in southern Arizona as thriving in srite of the var talk and declares that the greatest optimism prevails throughout the southern rrun4ies as to future possibilities
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Althoff, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the uhGer- : signed administrator of the estate oi Henry Althoff, deceased, to the cteo- tors of and all persona having claims
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to the provisions of the City Charter. that the Commission of the City of Phoenix will, on Monday the 14th day ol May,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
 of the stockholders of the
 Tropico Land 6 Improvement Co. Notice is hereby given to the stock
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
These

holders Of the Tropico Land & Inn provement Co, that special meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the law offices of B. F. Marks, Esq. 401- -402 Fleming Block, Phoenix. Arizona, on the 22nd day of May, 1917 at 10 q. m., for the purpose Of taking the necessary legal action for the dissolution and disincorporating of said company.
 THOMAS ROSS.
 Secretary. First Publication. May 10. 1917.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED will buy a Delaval sep.
arator, fairly large size; must be
cheap for cash. Apply to Walter
SchOfield, GeertsOn creek.
FOR SALE-The farm which grows
the celebrated Hibbs potatoes is for
sale-20 acres with machinery and
mprovements-for $4,000 This farm
has paid for itself twice in three
years. Any good farmer can repeat
this performance.
NEWTON HIBBS.
Ii you have ranch foI sale at the
right price, see Lemhi Realty COM
Oany, Salmon. Juue g. tf.
FOR SALE-My home farm, two hun
dred fifteen acres. at North Fork,
together with horses, cattle, hogs
and machinery all complete for the
farm with fine buildings and Inn.
provements Is for sale. Apply to c.
b HOvey. North Fork. Idaho
FOR SALE-One span geldlngs, brok.
en-, weight 200. work horse. broken.
weight 1900. light farm wagon com.
plete. two sets farm harness. light
runabout buggy. lain. sulky pillow
Box IS. Leadore. Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
SPANISH MUSICAL AEEAlR.

The Woman's club of Salmon will
give oneOf the most notable OF all its
entertainments in the near future in
Spanish musical drama, which is 10
take on spectacular features with
dances and Choruses. The date is not
vet determined definitely but il will
be set probably for early in February
The staging is in the hands OF Philip
Rand and the musical direction is in
charge OF ]. T. Watkins The best
local talent has been reQuisitioned for
this occasion and drills and reheArs-
ais have ben going on for the past
month or six weeks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-01-19
= . = . . . . . . . . 4
SALMON LOCALS

y . . . . . . .
Sam Sims was in town this week
from his ranch near Lemhi
Martin Curran was an incoming
passenger on Mondays train.
Mrs Louis Wells of Ellis was q
passenger to Boise by Tuesdays
train
Bert Parker and wife we're outgo
They intend TO be away for two OF
three months.
Jimmy Quinn was q Salmon visitor
this week from his ranch near Cold
Spring station. He has not been in
town in two years before
City Clerk F. c. Miller is on a
visit 10 his old home al Great Falls
for a few days. expecting to Join his
mother. sister and a brother there
The sale of the Morrison farm re
ported last week was made by Harry
Kelly. The purchaser. Harry Pll. is
an old time friend of Mr. Kelly q,
SheEidan. Montana
Business men of Salmon, backed
by the Business Mems association are
talking up the establishment OF q
packing plant to handle dressed meat
products AS about two hundred tons
of packing house products are
shipped into that district annually
they think 1t about time to produce
these commodities at home and thus
keep the major part of the money ex
pended for them, in their own com
munity.-Dillon Tribune
In bootlegging circles around Poe
atello, Idaho Falls and other like cen
ters, according to reports. there il
CONSERVATION at the tip given out
about United States deputy marshals
'taking a hand in the prosecution oil
such cases. The officials, il is said
may also extend their inquiries tC
other localities where bootleggers
have thrived on an unlawful traffic
in liquors without hrst getting the
required government license JAN and
penitentiary sentences are staring
these offenders in the face