davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
AUTOS. CIGARETTES. ETC.

Forty-one new coal cars Of the Dem
yer and Rio Grandc Of fifty tons ca
pacity each passed through Price 60
the west last Monday loaded with au-
tomobiles-four Co the car. In the
same train was car ~ cigarettes and
also n ear Of near beer. all OF which
70 well together. Following this train
Tuesday were two more 81 about
thirty-two ears ~ automobiles each
loaded on coal ears u II estimated
that new coal cars coming from the
factories East az this time viii run
close to five hundred. all 60 be- put IN
the Eastern Utah coal trade
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
HELD HERE ny RAIN.

]. G. TWaddle and four friends ct
sunnysidc were oVcrtaken hy thv
storm last Saturday night and Re-
manned az Price instead OF trying 'n
get home In the party besides hlr
self were Ed Gerard. John Adamr.
Dante Pederiya ana Adrian Snook.
They had gone Co Helper o. attend u
knights at Pythias gath ring there
aud were ns Tar hack home as Price
when they were caught by the down
pour of rain. The storm was quite
general an over the valley, especially
Immediately up and down the river.
They negotiated Il all right sundhY
afternoon,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
FINDS JOBS FOR MANY.

/ During the past month the state
free employment agency has found
work for six hundred and seventy-two
out Of seven hundred and thirty-cight
applicants or those provided with
positions. six hundred aud forty-nine
were men or boys. The supply Of
farm labor at the disposal Of the
agency whs greater than the demand.
The number OF persons refusing em-
ployment offered showed slight in
crease over the preceding month. The
demand for laborors for construction
camps and for maids Tot domestic SER
vice Ia large.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
snERIrF TAXES pEsERrEn.

one "nnr Cook was taken In Co
Fort Douglas last Tuesday by sheriff
George collingham as a deserter from
the army. Cook showed up az Price
about two weeks ago In the uniform
OF a soldier and confided to acquaint.
ances that he was In the county on
furlough, In the meantime he Is al
legged hy the sheriff 10 have stolen
two suits of clothes az two different
places In the county, sheriff Colling-
ham gets "a reward ~ rifty dollars ror
apprehgnding the man and taking
him back Go the post, hut there II lit
tie net left after expenses. lie got the
fellow at Sunnyside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
EXCURSIONS 10 TnE EAST.

Dates and rates Tor the annual fail
and holiday excursions from Price
and other places In Utah 60 Eastern
points have been announced by the
railroads. The first excursion date h
october 27tl and reduced fares viii
be In effect November stth ana 9Th
and December goth. 22d and stth.
Tickets viii be- good for the return
trip any time within three months
from date OF sale. Tho rates are ap-
proNlmately the same aH those nu-
thoriEcd Tor the summer excursions Ia
Eastern points.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
EXPERIENCE Is BEST TEACHER.

II II generally admitted that a..
pericncc h the best teacher. but should
we not make use Of the experience of
others ne we'll NJ our own The a..
pcricnce OF thousand persons e
moro Co be depended upon than that
of one individual Many thoua nds
of persons have used Chamberlain e
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows it
10 be n thoroughly reliable prrphra.
ton for those diseases. Try A. II IL
prompt and cffectuai and EASY 10 take
.-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
NEw AGnICrIrrRNL NGENT.

y, NJ, Price of Weber county and AN
experienced man In his line of work
has come to Carbon county AZ IL AK
ticulturai agent iic succeeds Prof
Wallace sullivan. The latter with his
family left last Friday Tor California.
where he takes up a wider field and
than locally, lie h "a good man and
win" working Tor this and Emery
county did much towards the better.
ment 81 agriculture ana horticulture
in the sections he covered,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
INDIAN WAR REcoRps FOUND.

Duplicate records OF Utah Indian
war veterans. which had been ropos-
ing in the public library at Salt Lake
City for years. are now on their way
10 the pension office at Washington.
u. G., where they will be listed among
other official documents. They were
sent out recently by Frank J. BAN.
pension bureau representative. The
filing of the duplicates m Washing
ton. Il II believed. will greatly simpli-
~ the work Of state officials who will
merely have 60 refer TO volume and
page numbers instead OF copying rec
ords hereafter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
cusoNrrE MINERS WANTED.

ellison Asphalt company h In need
of many laborerH az itH Rainbow mine
az Watson. Representatives uf the
company spent several days at Grand
Junction. Colo, recently seeking a.
secure them there. II was stated that
the company II paying t1,ss day
aud M and N charging a dollar n day
FOR board. The company viii be able
Co Use all of the mon u can get and
gives assurances that experienced
miners can make good wages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
coMPIErEs rENsIoN WORN.

Frank J. iain. special agent ~ the
United States bureau ~ pensions. who
has been examining IN" records uf In.
dian war veterans In Utah. In an ef-
fort To- ascertain who are entitled "a
the veterans and widows pensions In
connection with the Black Hawk wars
In Utah between 1885 and 1857. has
completed his work and will submit
his report 60 Washington, -. g.. with
In u few days. lie left Salt Lake city
Wednesday Tor his headquarters In
Denver. Colo. By way ~ ogden and
Evanston. wyo. Before leaving Balm
summarized his work In Utah. and
told 81 the chances Of an early settle
mont of the pension claims n have
completed my investigation OF the In.
dian war records In the adiutant gen.
erals office said he, As whole.
the records seem 90 be- reliable and Ia
a good state ~ preservation. In go-
INK through the old files ~ military
documents, many original muster
rolls, the existence Of which was pre-
viously unknown, were found. This
n particularly true OF the wasatch
military district, Hut rolls for COM
panieH which participated In impor-
tant expeditions have not been found. g"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
CIGARS LOST ~ TRANSIT.

Nearly five hundred cigars mat
we're being sent frorp-thc Columbia
cigar factory at OEdcn\to Price by
parcel post were Htoidn frbm the rail
way poutofflcc termlHlai NJ ogden last
Friday night and fedagulh nycstigatorH
have been assigned t6-thc ease. 90
the original shipment Of seven hum
dred only two hundred and nfty cigars
were left.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

The position OF first assistant sec
rotary OF the treasury OF the United
states was accepted last Saturday by
James ii. hoyle. national democratic
committeeman from Utah. the cab.
met post offered him by william q.
McAdoO, secretary of the treasury.
The honor bestowed upon Moyie Is
distinctive In that Il is the first IN
stance In which a cabinet post has
been given a resident OF Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
CIGAR PRICES GOING UP.

Tobacco iobbers predict AN in
creased use OF pennies by reason Of
the certainty that the prices OF cigars.
cigarettes and tobacco In other forms
viii take decided jump within the
next few DAYS. Cigars OF the better
grades are costing the dealers about
fl2.50 more than formerly and the
price Of the twofers WIZ jump to
twenty cents, two for thirty-flvA, cents.
Il Is declared. Cigarettes which have
sold for ten cents viii be sold fdr fif-
teen cents and the popular five cent
cigar win cost the smoker seven (cents
This Is where the pennies wiz come
in So
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
GRIETIN Is IN soTTm.

Lars Frandscn had a letter this
week from r. Griffin. who FOR a long
while up -about last May taught
music in Price. lie II stationed at
Charleston. =. G.. with Wyoming
troops and IL a member OF a military
band. lie writes that he expects to
take Thanksgiving dinner in France.
lie enclosed with his letter a photo
graph Of himself which shows him TO
be In fine fettle physically
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
COMMUNITY SINGING.

All the school children of Price. in
Guiding the public schools and the
academy. are TO sing on the court
house lawn at Price next Sunday af-
tcrnoon under the direction Of local
musicianA The exercises are known
NJ community singing and are sug-
gested by the national council uf de-
Tense. The program will be entirely
patriotic. Citizens generally are in
vitcd 60 participate and assist In every
way possible. Prof. John q. Gubler
will be In charge Sunday next
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
MATT q. LNunEn MAKES coon.

Mr.. and Mrs. l., A. LAUDER this
week had letter from their SON, Matt
%, LAUDER. stationed at sam Diego,
Gala. since he volunteered az Price
with the regular army On Srptem-
her 1th he was made q first-riass pri-
waite. which h. not only promotion for
the Young man, hut means three dol
lars month more salary lir 1isn
has been recommended Tor the lpp.
commissioned officers school. pa thn
he should be- wearing chcVruns h.fnr"
long. tle acknowledges service kit
from Price Snrusis auxiliary nf the
Rcd Cruss, which h very mich npprc-
riated. Young LAUDER IN more than
anxious 90 got a. gp across the pond
AZ are most of the hoyE from this src-
ton. lie adds that all OF the Price
young men are well and pleased with
their .urroundingE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

drafted men. but stated in his letter
that his bill has been consolidated
with a bill Of like character which had
been introduced In the house. lie
further asserted that he did not think
there II any chance Of the bill becom-
ing a law at this session OF congress.
although a number Of strong men on
the house committee having the bill
under consideration are working hard
for It's paaaaRe
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
HELPING MILITARY MEN.

Senator Reed smoot has written a
letter 90 the district exemption board
stating that he had introduced a bill
In congress for the exemption OF all
assessment work on mining claims
and also that he is supporting the bill
providing for the suspending Of pay
ments on public land entrief by sol
diers and sailors. Tie receanted that
he was working for all the bills TO
protect the property OF enlisted or
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
Are You Living on
Credit?
Don't

We guarantee 60 save YOU al
least 10 per cent. and Frequently
more, on credit prices YOu
MUST PAY FOR CREDIT.
Common sense viii tcll YOU
that no one can carry large ac-
counts on his books month after
month without charging thu GUS
toner for the use of his money.
Your money talks here, and
gets the very rock bottom prices.
We buy Tor cash. sell FOR cash
aud have NO bad accounts % ap-
portion among the good paying
customers.
Hence We can afford tO. and
DO, sell cheaper than anyone can
afford To sell you ON credit.
Come In and make Ms "eat our
words"-OR PROVE THEM.
Hay. grain. salt. sugar. millstuffs,
flour. produce and about everything
else for man and beast that goes with
any uptodate commission house,
SERVICE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
ENI.IsrMENr nr NnGnoEs.

orders have been received az the
local army recruiting station H. enlist
negto stcycdurrs Tor service at once.
The men who enlisted viii ~ Ia New
port News from whence they viii De-
sent on 60 the points WHORE needed,
both In this country aud IN France
aud England. The order permits the
enlistment 81 married men where they
viii sign an agreement o. provide for
their families during the term of their
enlistment The colurcd population
OF Eastern Utah being quite light frW
~ any recruits are expected locally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

county was the life Of the big party.
There was cry OF "gangway FOR lot
Of coal miners who are going after
the kaiser" when Carbon county was
called for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
ENnL rnNNnsrN pLENsEp.

l.. Earl Frandscn. who was one oi
the early volunteers NJ Price after war
was declared. writes his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Frandsen. from san
Diego. Gala. that he has been pro-
NOTED 60 regular member OF the
Twenty First Infantry band, Also that
he now draws salary Of forty.two
dollars month as musician with
good chances 81 still further going
ahead In music. he IN pleased with
his surroundings and expects a. be-
home Christmas Tor short time. All
uf the Price boys at Linda Vista.
twelve miles from him. are well and
fairly contcntcd NJ Tar aH he hears
Tie is studying French each day Ice
sides his duties with the band
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28
KETCHUM LOSES IN
CASTLE GATE
CASE
CASE OF LONG STANDING At LAST
rs SETTLED

Hundred and sixty Acres Of Valuable
Coal Lands. Townsitc and Railroad
Property Involved In Litigation
Suit Based ON old Deeds Of Marks
and Goss OF Many Years Ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Look Tor the CRANES shoe shop.
Only shop In Price equipped for sew.
Ing soles on by modern machinery.
Corner basement Of Viglia Building.
--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Husbands are something like can't.
aloupeH. Usually the rough-r their
exterior. the Hweeter and softer they
are nc heart.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Lawn mowers ground, bicycles fe.
paired. Knives and scissors Eround
Rohinaon'a Repair Shop.--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

when u comes to real near beer
there IN only one on the market
That's "Snappy." Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission company
-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-09-28

Don't be In too big a hurry to hook
q man. girls. He may stick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
LITTLE IT|'' DIFFERENCE N +
INNEW FLOUR SAYS
! LOCAL MILLING MAN
RUSSELL Miller Co. Believes That
Housewives Are UndueIy
.. Worked Up.

Housewives, In the opinion of the
Russell-Niller Milling Co., are undue
ly exercised over the fact that since
Christmas larger amount OF the
wheat berry has been going into
white flour. Under government or.
ders no mill since Christmas morning
has been permitted to grind any flour
finer than 95 per cent patent. which
means that five percent less of the
wheat is taken out in refining the
flour. ...
"The difference is so slight as to
be hardly noticeable, either in the
flour or the Bread" said the Russell.
Miller, Milling Co.'S Bismarck miller
today. 1T simply amounts to this
we make barrel of flour now out of
four bushels and "a pounds of wheat,
where under the first patent process
1t required four bushels and % pounds.
Il don't believe the housewife will
find this bread any harder to raise. 1t
will be just as palata5le as the old
flour. and. having more gluten in It, It
will be more nourishing. We have
been grinding this flour since Christ.
mas, and we are we'll satisfied with
it."
1t Is not true that the sale OF first
patent flours has been prohibited. So
long as any Of these patent flours re.
main on the market they may be sold,
but, until further orders come from
the food administration, no more OF
this first patent flour may be manu-
factured,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
ACCEPTED 6 LOAN |
TO PUT TROOPS ]
EARLY IN FIELD

Washington. d. c., Dec. 31.-The
senate war inquiry again was turned
to the ordnance situation when Major
General Crozier was permitted to take
the stand again today to reply to re-
cent statements made by Col. Isaac
Lewis, inventor of the Lewis machine
gun, rejected by the war department,
In favor of the Browning type II,
Before beginning, General Crozier
asked to be put under oath and then
read prepared statement, dealing
first with borrowing artillery from
the allies for General PersAlng' 8
forces.
Desire to make Americas forces of
actual aid on the fighting front as
soon as possible was prime factor,
General Crozier said, in the artillery
loans from France. Correspondence
was produced in which M. Tardieu, of
the French high command, asked the
war department to order French ar.
tillery and that French deliveries ex-
ceeded the number promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
WAR PICTURES y
PLAY TO THREE
!. BIG AUDIENCES
Films Prove Most Interesting
Ever Exhibited in the
CAPITAL City. s .e

The biggest hit ever made by a
moving picture production in Bis.
marck was scored here by Uncle
Sans war movies, "The Recruit OF
1917" which showed to three capa-
city. houses at the Auditorium on Sun.
day. The big theatre was filled twice
in the afternoon, and was crowded a
third time at 9 in the evening, when
the last exhibition was given. The
audience was liberal in its applause.
The picture took the recruit from
the day he was drafted to his final in
itiation into trench digging, work
with gas masks and all Of the new arts
of war; The development: of the re-
cruit from an ordinary, careless young
man of the day, into a spick and
span, erect and alert soldier was por'
trayed. II Uncle Sans 100000 fight
ing men all stack up to the standard
shown in these pictures. Fritz has
good cause to worry, for the boys
shown at the Auditorium yesterday
undoubtedly are the finest type of SOL
dier the world ever has produced.
The Home Guard feels more than
gratified with the success attending
this initial showing, and they are sat
isfied that the pictures yet to come
will receive the same splendid sup
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
BOY OF nine HAS f..
BEEN USING WEED
FROM THIRD YEAR
supt. G. 3 As'~osne Called Up
on to Act h PitsbIe
Case.

The pitiable caseN0f a little Inv of
nine who had becomea tobacco aidict
at three was among those which SSrt
G. B. Newcomb of the North D,kG.
society for the friendless was calle6
upon to investigate during the las,
month. The youngster shows very
clearly the effects of nicotine in ar
rested physical and mental develop
ment. The case probably will come
into juvenile court in the near future
when Supt. Newcom5 will ask that
the unfortunate boy be placed in some
proper institution.
X One of the best Christmas greetings
received by the head of the Society
Tor the Friendless was a marked COPY
OF newspaper containing announce
ment of the marriage of young man
whom Dr. Newcomb was able to help
an his day of misfortune and discour,
asen'ent. The young man was down,
OUT net out. He asked a chance to
make a\uew start Supt Newcomo
lcuha an Employer who was willing to
eive nm tnat opportunity. The youns
man mas made eood, and now has ia.
ken as his bride one of the most es.
tlmapie young women in the commun-
1ty where he has established him
self.
Uher Christmas greetings came
wnere homes have been found for in
Iants who had been deprived of par
ents care, and into which they have
brought sunshine,
Doring December Is cases were in.
sestleated In six of these where neg.
lect OF children was charged, the un-
Iorounates were girls between the
a6es Of IL and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
WILLIAM A. SCOTT
PROMINENT BANKER,
Is DEAD AT FARGO
Former Street Railway Executive
and Financier Passes
Away.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 31.-William A.
Scott former vice presiden tof the
Fargo ,Moorhead Street Railway Co..
and prominent in financial affairs OF
Fargo, and for thirty years connected
with the growth and development Of
Fargo, and the state, died here today
following two weeks illness.
The body will lie in state at the Ma
sonic temple, of which he was d.
rector, Wednesday, and will be taken
Wednesday night to be cremated. 1t
was at his request that there be no
services. Masons will have charge.
For fifteen years, Mr.. Scott was di.
rector in the First National bank OF
this city, and at the time of his death
was a director of the Northern Saw
ings bank of Fargo, and director in
the. First National bank at Moore.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
new YORK HELD
BY COLD WAVE;
TEN HAVE DIED
Lengthening Death Roll and a
Dwindling Of Coal Sup
M. 49,. plies Reported. ..
,lTHEATERS PLACE Of Refuge
Public Buildings Of All Kinds
/, Used to Shelter Freez-
ing People.

New York, N. Y, Dec. 31.-A length
ening death roll, q rapidly dwindline
coal supply, and weather bureau pre-
,dietions that The record.breaking cold
spell would keep the mercury hover
ing about the zero mark throughout
the next "a hours, made winters grip
on New York and vicinity today q
grim actuality.
Ten persons had perished from lhe
cold up to noon today. Police sta
ttons, theatres, libraries, churches
charitable institutions, and other pla
ces available for use as shelters have
been converted into refugees for the
city's hundreds Of homeless and poor
among whom the suffering Is most
widespread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
J,F,T, 0'C0NN0R
TO MAKE WELKIN
RING HERE SUNDAY
Silver Tongued Orator from
Forks Will Usher in
K. c. Campaign.

Hon. J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand
Forks, one of North Dakota's most
talented orators, will deliver patri'
otic address at the Auditorium next
Sunday evening under the auspices Of
Bismrack council, Knights Of Colum'
bus, as an introduction to the war
camp fund campaign which the
Knights will alunch her week from
today.
Mr.. O'Connor served as a repre-
sentative from Grand Forks county
in the last legislature, and many Bis
marck people had an opportunity to
enjoy his gifts of eloquence. He will
be introduced Sunday evening BY
Lynn J. Frazier. governor OF North
Dakota, and musical numbers will be
given before and after the principal
address,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
STILL WITHOUT ANY
DETAILS OF QUAKE
IN GUATEMALA CITY
No Positive Information Obtain
able of Oisaster-Rescue
Planned.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3l.--Still
without detailed information about the
earthquake which destroyed Guatama
la City, costing many lives, leaving
100, 900 homeless, Red Cross officials
conferred with navy officials as to the
supplies to be sent forward on Amer:
can warships ordered to Cuatanlala
seaport.
While the American diplomats are
safe, archives OF the legation and con
sulate are believed to have BEEN lost
as the building is reported to have
been shaken to the ground Adviccs
predict the foreign coloay escaped
without loss of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
LlNDE LAlDT0
REST ON 18Th
ANNIVERSARY

On his 3Sth birthday anniversary,
Henry J, Linde, former attorney gen
eral of North Dakota, was laid to rest
in Minneapolis this afternoon follow.
ing funeral services at the Harl un.
dertaking rooms. Just 80 years ago
today the deceased was born at Ridge.
way, la. Scores of former classmates
Of the University of Minnesota and
many influential North Dakota friends,
including Warden, r. S. Talcott of the
state penitentiary; Ex-Governor l.. B.
Hanna, Addison Leach, secretary of
the agricultural college, and Fred
Irysh Of Fargo; John ]. Sullivan OF
and former Chief Justice c.
J. Fisk and former Assistant Attorney
General Francis Murphy of Minot, at
tended the last rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-31
$4,000 MORE CARS
OF LIVESTOCK IN
1917 THAN IN 1916

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 31-Nearly 1900
more cars of livestock were received
at the stockyards here during the first
II months of 1917 than during the
year 1916, according to the annual re.
port made public today by John A.
Spoor, chairman of the board of di.
rectors Of the Union Stockyards &
Transit Co. During the eleven
months of 1917, tabulated receipts
totalled 250,277 carloads, compared
with 233,5O3 during all Of 1916.
The report is accompanied by a
message to the farmers from Mr..
Spoor, in which he urges that herds
be increased and that farmers follow
a steadfast course despite tmarke
fluctuations.