davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Hopeful
Ample Feed For All Stock

Ample feed should be grown for all stock The required acre ages specified below are approx innate only and are based on esti- mated production of soils of ne dlum fertility:
 For each COW grow 1.2 acres of cowpeas for May, 1-3 acre ol sorghum, followed by turnips. acres of rye for winter grazing 1.2 acre corn and velvet beans
 Good permanent pasture. Buy POO pounds cotton seed meal.
 For each SOW and eight pigs grow: 2 , acres of sorghum, feec
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Published Every Thursday
KellerSVille

Kellersville has been absent for quite awhile but is back again.
 Everyone is busy preparing for rice.
 Miss Myrtle Currey is visiting relatives and friends at Watten> saw this week.
 Uncle Jim Narriamore and Ed Burnett were Lonoke visitors Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bogard were shopping in Carlisle. last week.
 Mrs. Joe Schaffer and Miss Goldie Pauschert spent Monday with Mrs. Rose.
 Kellersville has fbeen visited lately by band of gypsies tell. ing fortunes.
 Mir. Bogard and MT. Rose att tended lodge at Brlans school house Saturday afternoon. News is scarce this week but will ..try and find more next week.
 uOpoful
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
Cotton is Worth Only
 What it Will buy

A bale of cotton will buy less now at 20 cents per pound than when it was worth only 12 cents per pound.
 In an Average Year
 With 12 cent cotton, a $6O bale can buy: 89 bushels of potatoes at 70 cents, 300 pounds lard at 10 cents, 10 barrels of four at S6 % 400 pounds side meat at 15 cents 100 bushels corn at 50 cents, 5 tons hay at Sl200.
 This Year.
 With 20 cent cotton a S100 bale can buy: 28 bushels of potatoes at S350. 500 pounds of land at 20 cents, 8 barrels of flour at SIP. 50 300 bounds side meat at 35 1-3 cents, 62 1-2 bushels corn at S1.60, 1 tons of hay at $25.00.
 Shis comparison of values shows conclusively that now, if never before, farmer to suc- ceed must first grow his food stuffs.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

green. ? 5 acre soy beans, graze. 1 acre Spanish peanuts. Velvet beans in the corn. 50 bushels corn for finishing
 For each horse or mule pro duce: 75 bushels of corn. tons of hay. Good permanent pasture.
 Many other staple food crops may safely be grown as substi- tutes for those mentioned above. The nam tb1s is to grow feed.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

DESCRIPTION PRICE S1 A YEAR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

proclaimed enemy alicnn by the terms
OF presidential proclamation soon to
be issued. Later the broad terms OF
the proclamation will be modified to
exclude from its provisions subject
nationaiities whose friendiineHs 60 the
allied cause the president may recog-
nixr
This determination was reached fol-
lowing the discussion Of the situation
at todayA cabinet meeting. Tho de-
partmcnt OF justice has already on
hand much information as 10 how the
Representatives OF those subject ma
tionaiitics should be treated and sub
Hcauent regulations will be made up
on this basis
Among the subject nationalitics
which the president may decide 20
exempt from the terms OF his procla-
nation against the new alien enemy
are the Poles. already recognized as a
separate nationality. the Czcchs. JuEo.
slava and BohcmianH.
IL was learned today that the de-
partmcnt OF justice has not yet begun
10 register German citizens under the
presidents proclamation. The ma
chincry for this II all organized and
win now be put Immediately 60 work.
Tho department has been waiting
for tho declaration OF war on Austria.
believing that the registration would
be- extended also to new enemies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
HIS CLIENT GOT ALI THE
MONEY, A. 4. SANFORD SAYS

George w. Kinney. who was award
ed thirteen thousand dollars from the
Denver and Rio Grande recently and
collected II, IL one who can claim ex-
ception 10 the usual order The usual
order. as popularity understood, Is that
when "a man has collected damages
through his attorney, and things are
settled up, he usually wonders whe-
Their IL was he or the attorney who
was injured.
According Ia Allen 7, Sanford. "A
Zion attorney ne acted as counsel for
Kinney In the damage suit and re-
ceived nothing He filed a suit Sat
urday for nine hundred and seventy
five dollars. which he claims as his
legitimate Ia per cent on thirteen
thousand dollars
kinney was injured In the wreck
OF the sunnyside train al Price In De-
cember last, when a passenger coach
was telescoped from the rear by a
freight train running into IL,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
CIIAMBERLAIN's TABIETs

chamberlain's Tablets are Intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation. and have
met with much success In the treat
ment OF those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable 20 OBJ
tain any permanent relief. have b. en-
completely cured by the use OF th' se
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also OF great value for blliousne,H'
Chronic constipation may be permai'-
entity cured by taking Chamberlain
Tablets and observing the plain prlnl'
ed directions with each bottle.-AdVI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
OPERA WELL RENDERED
students oT the High school Present
THE Wild Rose"

The opera of The Wild Rose" hy'
RhyH- Herbert and Filth N. Burrows
IN two acts was most Srcditably pre-
scented at the high school auditorium
last evening undtr the l9ispiccs 81 the
ladies' chorus o1 the high school and
war Witnessed 1T a largo and most APP
preciativc audi&ncc. THE proceeds
are % be- used Ia. paying Tor the new
scenery but recently purchased, There
was chiidrcn'H matinee also at 2'fb
o'clock of tho afternoon. Tho caste
Rose McCioud. "A popular young so
cicty belle. Laura wootton.
Mary Forryth-. her secretary aud
friend. Lillian JohnHtun.
Mrs. Pussy, her housekccpcr. Mon
eta sinner.
Lady Grey. AN eccentric playwright.
Ida Robinson,
Miss writemup and Miss Putcm-
down. reporters, May James and Mary
Parry.
Dora. Flora. Molly and Polly. de-
butantes. Leona Abogglen. Lorraine
Ackcrman. blanche Lee and Myrtle
Warren.
Miss Talkalot. suffragcttc, Helen
Mac Knight
Mrs Doingood. a charity worker.
Iva Fausett.
Madame sewseams. drossmaker,
Glenna Gunderson,
Madame FeathoTtop. milliner,
Elizabeth Crockett.
Madame smellsweet, perfumer,
Josephine Olson.
Bobbie. the Buttons. Miilicent Har'
yoy.
Maids. fourteen little girls.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

The Sun for good job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
Around tho County.

The county commissioners met in
regular session Monday, all members
present An ordinance granting 10
Ferron waterworks company a fran
ehise 10 extend pipeline along the state
road south OF Ferron town was pass
Cd. Oscar Beebe appeared before the
hoard and asked for an appropriation
ia do some work on the Hanksville 90
Green River road. on motion an APP
nroprIatlon OF two hundred dollars
Vas made. bills 90 that amount TO be
maid by the county after same have
been approved by Beebe. DR.. T. G..
mn was appointed health officer at
huntington. A letter from L. A. Me-
oss OF Price concerning claim OF DR..
q r. Rose amounting 10 eighteen dol
lars for inspection Of disease breed
inc pools" in the vicinity OF cleve-
land and threatening suit for eollec-
lion Of the claim, was referred To the
county attorney
~ ]. Orange, whose home at Hunt
,nsto,, was burned "a couple of weeks
80 h as begun TO build anew. lie has
~ nsw foundations all In and the
concrete is drying nicely with no frost
~ M rfeTe. They will soon be at
IN. boAy of the building. The mem
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
CARBON AUSTR|AMs
MUST REGISTER
At ONCE
NOW CLAssED As ALIEN EMF.
MIEs OF GOVERNMENT.
az somcthinE Like Thrco thousand In
Utah Around faghto Hundred Make
This Section Of the state Thcir
Hopo-Tho-c Now AZ Camp LOWS.
Wash. Discharged Prom Army.

90 the estimated seven hundred
thousand unnaturaiizcd Austrians In
the United States who are now clasHed
- alien enemies. approximately three
thousand are credited TO the state OF
Utah. A great majority of them are
employed at the Smelters OF Murray
'roooi.. bingham. Garfield and else
Shero aud In and about the coal
mines OF Carbon county aud Of East
I'm Utah. In Carbon county there are
aid 20 be seven hundred and fifty To
eight hundred. SunnyAldc has about
Two hundred. tho camps OF the United
states Fuel company at Black Hawk
Mohrland and Hiawatha an equal
number. Castle Gate. winter Quar-
t-rs. scofiold and Clear Creek u hun
bred and fifty. about a hundred at the
mines up Spring Canyon and CON
siderable number at Kenilworth. Cam
rron and other coal camps. making
up the total here given.
While no Instructions have been re-
ualyed by Aauiln Nobecfer. United
states marshal. u IN believed that he
will be directed within the next few
days to register every alien Austrian
ia the same manner as every alien
German within the boundaries of the
state was registered last fall Al
though, according 10 the last reglstra-
ton order OF the president, only those
ansn Germans who desired 20 enter
the war zones. covering all territory
within half mile OF government
property. were required 10 register. u
IA not believed that there are any un'
registered Germans In Utah today,
Under the new regulation, however
All Germans and Austrians who nave
not become naturalized, as well aH
those who have taken out their fir-'
napera. will be required 10 register
War having been declared against
Austria. and all who are not tully nat
uTalized Austrians automatically nav
ing become alien enemies, all OF the
citizens OF Austria who have enlisted
or been accepted under the seleetive
draft for military service under the
United States flag viii at once be dis
charged. according 10 the opinion OF
the district exemption board rms
order being put into effect, more than
fifty OF tho men sent by the draft
boards OF Utah 20 Camp Lewis, Wash,
win be returned 10 their homes as
disqualified 10 serve In the United
states army.
II IN estimated. also. that az least
nfty more, who enlisted at the Salt
I. AXE city recruiting station during the
past year and have been sent 10 Vari'
uus mobilization points for training,
win he discharged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Former United States Senator George
Sutherland has been retained by the
state board OF examiners TO protect
the rights OF settlers on the former
uintah reservation when the federal
governments action concerning the
water rights of these settlers h again
taken into court
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Leftover breakfast cereals may be
utilized by combining them with more
highly favored foods, examples OF
such combinations being oatmeal fish
cakes and croquettes or loaves OF GER
calls and nuts. Cold cereals. when
combined with cpstard and fruit also
form the basis OF nutritious and
palatable dessert
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
FERR0N WATER IS
PRIDE OF THE
TOWN
SIN DAYS or SCHOOL now IN.
STEAD or FIVE.

Three Accidents to Residents OF CIcvc-
land During the Last Few Days
Many Persons Going to the Carbon
Coal Camps to Work During the
wintcr-Social and Personal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

WITH aNN h'fNthais
Nd SNOW. David Denlaon aud Leo
w Peterson left Monday for sunny.
side. where they have employment
Luther Tatton of ciawHon aud Miss
MARY barney OF Provo secured license
to wed at the latter place last Mon
day
Henry Kartchncr of Handing and
Miss Nora Black 81 Huntington sc-
cured license e. wed In Price this
week.
Members of the Ladies' Pleasure
club were entertained at the home ~
Mrs. a. u. Dickson last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Olsen are hap
py In the arrival OF new son at their
coy residence last Thursday after
noon. All concerned are reported do
ing nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs stanford Madison of
Munti visited with his brother. Orson
e.. aud family Sunday. and are now
visiting with his sister. Mrs, Guy Nell
son. and family at Ferron,
Emery county's first contribution Ia
Uncle Sans aviation service. OF which
D ANf NHhif Nhllu ~ 'AltAAlHH n kNtAh
deal, is Harold Leonard. well known
Huntington athlete. word 90 this ef-
feet having reached local friends of
the young man.
Dispatches from Canadian forces la
/ France last week carried the name OF
Eiroy Romero OF Emery as among the
wounded In "A recent engagement on
the western front No particulars
were given. but the very news brings
the war another step closer 10 our
supposedly secluded homes, The
young man Is well known among the
oldtimers OF the valley. being "A son Of
Joe Romero well known In both San
pete aud Emery counties several years
ago. Mrs. Wiley Anderson OF Emery
Is a sister OF the wounded man.
Two more Emery county boys left
today to help swell the big crowd OF
recruits joining the cOlOrs before the
l 9th OF the present month, after which
time no more enlistments viii be- al
lowed OF men within the draft ages.
The two are Horace Nelson. son Of
Chris Nelson the sawmill man. and
Frank Nelson. son OF Joseph Nelson.
both OF Ferron. Horace win join the
famous lumberjack division OF the
regiment OF engineers, and expects 10
leave for active service at the front In
few days Levi Nelson. brother of
Horace, who was Just beyond reach
OF Emery oounty's first draft quota OF
forty-siN. may also join the lumber
jack boys within few days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
CIIAMBERLAIN's CoUGH
REMEDY.

Tis Is not only one OF the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs.
colds and Group. but Is also pleasant
and safe TO take. which Is important
when medicine must be given 10 chil-
dren. Many mothers have given Il
their unqualified endorsement Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

bers OF the family do not feel ut home
away from the old place, although
comfortably located with a daughter
hut a short distance away.
The Saturday session OF school does
not seem 90 be meeting with the APP
prevail of tho students. but many think
II will be better for the parents In the
spring. getting their children out OF
school a little earlier
Joe Jensen Of Cleveland has gone to
sunnyside to work for the winter.
Thomas u. Richards has moved his
family to Mohrland from Cleveland,
where he has employment
Mrs. Jane Lister Of Cleveland spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter In
Helper
Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH Algcr Of Cieve-
land have gone TO Storrs. whoro Aigcr
Is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Richards are
entertaining n brand new boy at their
Cleveland home. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Huntington Commercial club had
something Of an ovorhauling on Tues
hoped they will limo up and be- useful
as such things should be.
A. =. johnson Of Huntington has
Just heard from his grandson. L. I.
Hanson. who enlisted In the navy last
March lie went 60 San Francisco
and then aboard the South Dakota.
In June he went down the coast and
through the Panama canal. They had
not known of his whereabouts since
until last week when they got short
note from Now York city saying he
was we'll and would like 20 see the
folks at home. hut there was no FUR
thcr Information.
There have been two or three rcv-
rnuc officers cut Of late looking after
dues from the amusement halls
throughout the county. Special taxes
on all shows and thcatricais Co help
the war FUNDS have been the order
since October LIST. Some are dciin-
aucnt from n lack uf understanding
the situation.
Stake priesthood meeting will he
held nj Castle Dale on Saturday. De-
ccmbcr "a. 1871. at o'clock The
stake auxiliary boards viii hold their
respective meetings at $50 o'clock
and the high priests at ii:3O o'clock
the same day and place. and the high
council on Friday evening. the 2ist.
at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. J. e. Ualphs acted ~ principal
OF the Emery school last week In the
absence OF Professor Blake. the latter
having gone for Thanksgiving. Incl
dcntaily visiting the Salt Lake temple
white away lie returned Sunday.
bringing his wife with him. They have
rented tho home of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Burr for the winter.
~ Emery n babe was born 90 Mr.
and Mira Thomas u. Campbell on
Thank sRiyinR. but died on Saturday
morning, The mother IN getting along
quite well. however
Nit. and Mira. Warren Anderson re-
Gently returned To Emery from visit
In Sanpctc county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen of
Emcry were called 10 MayIcid last
Saturday 60 attend the funeral OF his
brother. Nicia Christensen of Manti.
the latter having died at Salt Lake
city from hcmorrhaEs of tho brain.
Miss Lylaa Olsen ~ Emery enter
tained for Clifton n. Smith ~ Salt
Lake city last Friday evening. Misses
Lucille and Lorccn Footr also enter
tanned a number Ut their friends the
same evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14

Proclamation 90 Issue.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dec. IL
An Austrains In this country will be
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-14
OPPORTUNITY

Now is the time TO investigate the opportunity for safe
and profitable investment in farm lands in Eastern Utah
especially in Price River Valley. Delightful climate,
productive soil and surrounding markets that not
equaed anywhere West.
We shall be pleased to give reliable information to
land values and titles. You must act promptly if you
want to obtain good piece of farming land while values
low, and which is to double in value We in
vite you to see us and make your wants known.
We specialize in city property well and have numer
Gus bargains in Price homes listed with We write in
surance furnish abstracts, make loans Carbon and
Emery county properties, do conveyancing and look after
holdings of nonresident clients.
LEE-NELMS CO., Inc.
Upstairs, the Slvagni Block Price, Utah
Evening star., 1917-06-01
FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR
ADDS TO HIS AIR TROPHIES

PARIS. June 1. 2:0s pm.--Capt George
Guynemer, most famous of all French army
aviators, has brought down five more
German airplanee. two of them In one
minute. The captain now is credited
officially with having destroyed forty-three
enemy machines. Between May IT and
May 81 the French airmen brought down
seven others are believed to have fallen
to earth behind the German lines. The
official account of aerial activities says: !:
I'm the same period Lieut.. Pinsard put
out of action three German machines,
triumphing over his fifteenth adversary.
Here are the names of other pilots who
have increased the number Of their ex-
ploits: Adjt. Madon. IL machines: Sub
lieut. Tarascon, II; Ad5t. Jaillier, 10;
Cant Nation 6 SerRt Souillier &"
Evening star., 1917-06-01
Speaker Clark Advises
All to Obey Draft Law

When the attention of Speak
er Champ Clark was called to-
day to the statement that his
recent speech against the selec-
tive draft system and in favor
of the volunteer plan was be-
ing circulated by agitators op-
posing registration, Speaker
Clark said that no construction
could be placed upon his speech
warranting opposition to regis
tration.
Il have replied to several
who have written to me on the
subject" said the Speaker, that
the draft system is the law of
the land and have advised them
that it must be complied with.
] did not oppose registration;
l favored the volunteer system
in preference to the draft"
Evening star., 1917-06-01
s EoR REGISTRATION DAY.
4. Sst
Herman Society Program Feature Of
Celebration in New York.

NV YORK. June Final arrange
ments for the celebration of resistrs.
tien day here include singing exercises
u City Hall Park by the Deutscher
kederkranz. according to an announce
hent today by the mayors committee
IN national defense.
XAfrty-minute exercises will be held
al al the schools. Clergymen of all
In the Ave borouehs
|44ke generally acknowledged invita-
RfzHns to preach patriotic sermons on
efnrday and Sunday and on registra-
Ft12<n day. sss2ts.S =
tG1he stock exchange, cotton exchange.
0nce exchanges and the coffee ex-
Ange in this city. will be closed on
Etstration day.
Evening star., 1917-06-01
0Ys MUST NOW REGISTER.
North Carolinians Said They Were
Twenty-One and Got LIQUOR.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June IA num-
Der Of North Carolina young men who
are not twenty-one years of age are
with the necessity of regis
=terfng under the selective draft bill
,{kne to avoid prosecution for. perjury
~ the state authorities. Notably, at
ROcky Mount. NC, there are a num-
er OF young men who have been pay
H taxes regularly and getting their
1Art Of liquor every fifteen days, max :
NJ oath they were twenty-one to do
70. Having posed as twenty-one, they
must now register. In the event they
q not, and claim they are not twenty
I ,znDwarrants that have already been
4nished for the purpose by the Judge
solicitor In that county will be
t&yFsed charging perjury.
Evening star., 1917-06-01
RECRUITING MAIN PURSUIT.

Recruiting Is still the main pursuit
Of the District National Guard. Oflcers
on this duty today redoubled their ef-
forts to secure the needed men,
officers are pointing out that those
enlisting now have the best chances
for active service abroad. Those re-
spending now will 60 into federal serv-
ice July 25. So far. there have been no
orders regarding the sending, of Bat
teries A and B, Field Artillery, into
Tennessee for service.
The recently organized aircraft guard
held its first meeting last night in the
Ontario apartments. Calisthenics under
the direction Of Maurice Joyce featured
the program. Another meeting has been
set for Thursday night at the same
place.
Evening star., 1917-06-01
WILL STRIVE TO QUELL
Z ANTI-DRAFT DISORDERS
Federal Officials Busy With Reports
Of Persons Opposing Execution
Of CONSUMPTION Law.

:, With only four more days before
Tuesday. draft registration day. the
Department of Justice planned today
to exert every energy to quell anti
conscription agitation. which already
has resulted in n number of arrests in
various cities. The War Department
is equally busy thrashing out minor
questions growing out Of the registra-
ton and answering a multitude Of
queries.
Department Of Justice officials say
many persons have responded to their
request that cases Of opposition to the
draft registration be reported.
These reports are referred for in
vestigation to United States attorneys
or marshals, who have instructions to
make arrests promptly when they dis
cover attempts to hamper execution of
the draft law.
Attention of the department was
called today to circular purporting
to have been issued by the national
office Of the socialist party in Chicago,
saying: I'VE recommend to the workers
and pledge ourselves to the support of
all mass movements in opposition to
Evening star., 1917-06-01
KIDNAPERS FAIL TO APPEAR.
Banker Has Fruitless Night Drive
With 5000 Ransom for Son.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June IL. Hol-
land Keet returned home today after
fruitless nights drive in an automo-
bile over the hills of Greene county,
presumably carrying ransom money
said to have been demanded by the
captors of his small son, Lloyd De-
spite Keet's request that no one follow
him, more than a dozen automobiles
are said to have trailed the Keet car.
Their presence is thought to have pre-
vented negotiations between the kid
napers and the boys father.
Lloyd. the urteen-months-old Son
Of the banker, was stolen Wednesday
night while his parents were attending
q dance at the Springfield Country
Club. Keet the next day received a
note telling how he could redeem his
child, by the payment Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-06-01
Bulgarians Are Caucasians.

To the Editor Of The Star:
was both surprised and grieved to see
In The Evening Star Of yesterday the
statement that the Bulgarians are class
Monaghan" race. The author Of the
statement Is evidently unaware Of the fact
that the modern Bulgarians are as much
Slavs as the Russians, Serbians, etc. and
ethnologists. philologians and historians.
They belong to the group Of southern
Slavs to which the Slovenes and the
Serbo-Croats belong. For the truth of this
statement I refer you to the article
'Slavs." in the Encyclopedias Britannica,
vol. 25 (handy volume issue), XIth
edition, page 22S. II the Serbians. the
Slovenes and the Croats are classed
among the Caucasian race, the moder,,
Bulgarians are certainly not "Mon-
goliana" S. PANARETOFF.
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary Of Bulgaria.