davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
OPPOSES BOND ISSUE
Governor Hamburger speaks Quite
Plainly "a the Educators.

GOV. simon Hamburger has respect
fully but firmly told representative
OF the University OF Utah. the Agrl-
cultural College Of Utah. the Branch
Agricultural college at Cedar city and
the state fair board that while he was
perfectly willing a. vote bond issue
Tor deficit In the financial affairs Of
the state, he was positively opposed
10 and would not sign any bill for a
bond issue for buildings and perman-
ent improvements such as those asked.
The committee. Which included j.
A. widtsoe. president Of the uniyer-
slty Of Utah. as spokesman, asked the
governors attitude toward a two hun
bred and fifty thousand dollar bond
Issue OF this amount Il was planned
that thirty thousand dollars should
go 10 the state fair board FOR AN edu-
oational building at the state fair
grounds, about nine thousand Ia the
branch agricultural college. and the
remainder to the two higher state
educational institutions.
Saturday, conference vita Cover
nor Bamberger was the result Of an
earlier meeting between Representa-
tiyes of the various institutions after
Senator Armstrong OF the senate COM
mittee on appropriations had notified
the college heads that straightout app
prOpriations could not be granted foI
the purposes asked. Those interested
then asked the chairman OF the SEN
ate committee concerning the feast
bility OF a bond issue and were re-
ferred 10 Governor Hamburger beforS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS

The Kentucky Liquor House Of Price,
Utah, is going out Of business. We
have the largest stock of liquors in
Eastern Utah. We are. not buying
any stock and as soon as our present
stock is gone we quit.
All Whistles and Wines at reduced
prices. Everything for sale at lowest
prices ever heard of in this country.
All fixtures, wagons, horses, harness,
show cases, scales, safe, typewriter,
adding machine and desks, for sale
cheap. Everything must 60.
All prices smashed and cut to Rock
Bottom. Must close out as soon as
possible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
NOTICE T6 MNrEn usERs.-

NOiNL w NAlElk NNElkN.-
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
.City, Utah. Feb. .. 1917 Notice H.
hereby given that Artemis stayiam-
udakis. whose postoffice address h
Price. Utah. has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Complied Laws of Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903, 1911 and 1915, Ia appropriate
two ana two-tenths (2.2l cublc-feet
OF water per second from Coal Creek.
Carbon county Utah, Said water viii
be diverted at point which bears
north 20 deg east 1900 feet from the
southeast corner % the southwest
quarter OF Sec. "a. Twp. l3 South,
Range ~ East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. and conveyed by means Of
a ditch for distance of 1000 feet.
and there used from March LIST 10
September 3Oth, inclusive, OF each
year, to irrlgate ICE acres OF land em-
braoed Ia the east half OF the south
east quarter Sec. %. Twp. 10 South.
Range II East, and la the east half Of
the northeast quarter Of Sec. g. Twp.
"a South. Range n East, Salt Lake
base ana meridian. This application
Is designated Ia the state engineers
office as No. 7Oi3. All protests against
the granting OF said application. sta
ting the reasons therefor. must be
made by affidavit In duplicate. ac-
companied by a Zee OF t2.5O. and filed
In this office within thirty (3Ol days
after the completion OF the publiea-
ton OF this notice. w. -. BEERS.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Feb. 16.
1917, date OF completion OF publica-
ton March 10, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
INCREASE IS STARTLING
Warming Conditions n ,o Rabi'- In
Four Utah Counties.

The numl Ct Of iabica cases handl, 4
now hN the state bactcriologist aver
axe two a day. compared with two "a
week last September. according o.
Prof, 1. l.. DANES, The tests show
thnt at least 80 per cont OF the ant
pals inspected were afflicted with RAJ
Dies. The eases have come o. date
posly from Willard. liox Elder. Utah
and Tooeie counties
The presence Of unmislakablo EVIL
Fences OF rabies In iioX Elder county
bud within a few miles of brigham
City has aroused sheriff Zundei, This
efficial according Ia reports received
by state heath officials. h now taking
Drastic precautions 90 prevent any
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
roR rEEnI.E MINDED.

Representative southwlck 81 Utah
county introduced a Joint memorial
last Saturday In the house petition
Ing congress Ia grant Ia the state Of
Utah the land water and buildings
known as the Fort Duohcsne military
reservation. located In ulntah county.
The purpose OF state acquisition II 10
create a colony on the reservation for
tie care and organization OF "a colony
OF the feeble minded population OF
the state.
Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ig2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

possibility o. the spread Of the disease
In that district
Examination by the state hactcrl-
ologist OF the head of u dog whi,h bit
anoth-. dos slilrd ifpo-" Hnd At
tackled some cattle ON the ranch ~
Edward iiadlcy. just outside brigham
city, has proved that the dog was ar
fiirtrd with the rabies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16
nEponTs ninIIss CNsEs.

PROVO. Feb. lO.-George y. Hol-
man. federal predatory animal inspec-
tor. reports that several eases ~ ra-
hies In animals have been reported
from Oorhen recently.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

You want the purest, whitest
and sweetest sugar that can be
produced-your assurance of re-
ceiving this is to ask for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

silver that In washed In clean. hot
soapy water. rinsod In boiling water
and wiped with clean towel will not
need polishing more than once la two
months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

the senate chairman would venture
an opinion as Ia possible legislative
action.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

Furniture made OF any dark. rich
wood should be occasionally polished
with rag dipped In paraffihe oil.
then rubbed with another soft rag
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-02-16

To keep lemons, bury them In a
pot OF sand. DO not allow the lemons
TO touch each other.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Special January Sale.-Besides our low prices we give 10 per cent dis count.-The Bazaar.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Job printing of every description s' The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Valdez is just now suffering severely To the de- sctve fires is added the horror of the feeling that c zens of the town might have been criminals Atop of all man and the suicide of another. Either of these cal amous occurrences might well be sufficient to cast deep gloom over the people of neghboring city All com ing together must make every person Valdez feel keen personal suffering and despOndency Under the circum stances we here in Seward but feel the deepest sympathy for our sister town and should let it be known in some unmistakable manner. Next to Valdez
 itself Seward suffers the keenes regret and only hope that the people of that fine city will be provided with the fortitude to withstand its terrible trial.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
SEWARD. ALASKA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917

A prominent business man named Cheasty fell through a window in Seattle few years ago and was kill ed It was known that he had been suffering from some illness probably an illness that affected the nerves, and it was almost impossible to get the public to believe that he did not commit suicide It quite possible, of course that nerve trouble might man to lose his mind temporarily but when person in very nervous state falling through high window might be also very easily accidental The strange effect which looking from dizzy height exercises on some minds is known to everyone Sitting at an open window above sheer precipce when the nerves might have been shaken by some calamity is really danger.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Children's sleds. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Sam Blum is loss to Alaska. He was big-hearted and generous Just after the fire that took fortune from him he wired from Seattle the hope that no one had been physically injured and the hope that other sufferers financially would stand up against their loss In this town of Seward something is published which MT. Blum thought might be of aid in advertising the territory and he subscribed for the publication for all of his three stores Little things like these illustrate his character but nthe bigger things he always showed public spirit and real desire to make Alaska prosperous The terri progressive citizen from the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Elementary courses in voice, sight, singing, directing, piano, harmony, theory, French and German. Advanc- ed courses in voice and piano. Call H. C. MUNRO, Registrar, Phone, Adams 39. If
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

New shipment oi FilSon'S Water proof Mackinaw stag Shirts.-S700. Blown & Hawkins, Quality First
 Old papers for sale at the Gate way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-13

Mems Black Felt Slippers, Sl.OO pr BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
THE MONTANA LyNCHING

Since the civil law is assumed still II
be supreme in American common
wealth the lynching by masked mob
of an executive officer of the I. w. w.
at Butte, Mont, cannot be excused,
however menacing the presence of this
man may have seemed to the peace of
the community in which he was tenn
porarily residing.
Nevertheless, the affair carries a Sc
rious warning not only to the |. w. w.
preachers of violence against the con-
stituted authorities, but to others
whose language is traitorous or who
may be openly serving the enemy.
The Butte victim was not legiti-
mately exercising his right of free
speech. He was indulging in incendiary
talk against the government, denoun
cling the government, denouncing Am
erican soldiers, threatening bloodshed
if the government Communicated mines
for the national defense and trying to
incite rebellion against the govern
ment of two of the western states.
Such men ought to be promptly in
termed, regardless of where they ex-
press themselves, North, South, East
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

| The farmers of North Dakota are
jaskng the government to set a fair
price for their wheat and number OF
prominent farmers have gone to Wash
ington to lay the matter before the
food commission. Wheat which has
been selling for more than three dol
lars bushel has dropped back to less
than two dollars-not bad price, but
not as high as prices of other commod-
titles in comparison. The North Da-
kota farmers expect to receive a fair
price for what they produce but at the
same time, they ask that other prices
be regulated accordingly. 1t is not fair
to lower the price of wheat and let the
sugar capitalists keep on robbing the
people, If the price of wheat is to be
adjusted, then everything that the
farmer has to buy ought to be lowered
For years the farmers received hardly
enough for his grain to pay himself
fair wages, not counting the interest
on his investment and the wear and
tear on his machinery. This year one
of our farmers figures his cost at put
ting in an acre of wheat at something
over seven dollars and his yield was
but five bushels. If the war is to be
won by the farmers, they must be en-
couraged to keep on putting in large
rops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23
THE ONLY WAY

The crime of Germany in beginning
the war would be matched only by the
crime of which the Allies would be
guilty should they consent to sheathe
the sword before what Mr.. Lansing
calls the haneful forces of absolutism
have been defeated and broken. There
can be no peace on earth, no safety,
save on the terms the allies have re
peatedly proclaimed: the complete de-
struction of the Prussian absolutist
and militarist spirit. The imperial
chancellor advances it as reproacii
against Great Britain that she "does
not desire peace by agreement and I'M
Outstanding" Why should any power
desire peace by agreement and under
standing with Germany of today-the
Germany of the last As years, that ac-
knowledges no binding force in the
compacts of civilization, that recog-
nizes no nations rights of liberty and
the pursuit of happiness if they chance
to stand in the way of German ambi-
tons? Germany can have peace at
once if she will put aside the sword, d.
vest herself of that military power
which is too great menace for the
world to put up with. and do away with
her constituencies autocracy, thus by
single step advancing 100 years in DO
litical development and ranging herself
with other countries where liberty and
civilization have long held sway.-New
York Herald,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

Esss as.sassz.ss.sssss x-.zs ! 80
party, headed by Hindenburg and Won
Tirpitz controlled the affairs of Ger
many and would not give up ruthless
submarine warfare. The kaiser himself
showed no respect for the United
States for many months before diplo-
matte relations were severed Ambas-
|sador Gerard had a hard time getting
an audience with the Emperor, and
when at last he did manage to get an
audience. the kaiser informed Gerard
that America had better be careful for
Germany would not stand for any fool
ishness after the war. It is known
now for certainty, that Germany in
tended to clean up the Allies and then
direct her armies and navy against the
United States, exacting an indemnity
from this nation to pay the expense of
the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

More building is being done in Minot
this year than in any other city in
North Dakota. When the buildings
now under construction are completed,
two and half million dollars worth Of
building will have been done in Minot
during 1917. This is rather phenom-
email record, considering that materials
and labor are higher than usual. Con-
tractors tell the Independent that If
one wants to build this year, there is
no use in awaiting more opportune
time, for there is plenty Of labor at
reasonable figures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

Hudson Maxim of the Maxim works
says one single Maxim automatic ma
chine-gu will fire ten times while
Grandfather's clock ticks once six
hundred shots minute. One man with
a machine gun can kill regiment of
men in just little over one minute.
Mr.. Maxim claims the quick-fring gun
is an implement of mercy. He says
the more yon introduce long range in
to the war, the farther and farther
apart they fight. In the present strug-
gle if they had fought with the old
weapons the war would not have lasted
six months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

Those who are reading Gerard's ar
ticles in the Philadelphia Ledger, real
ize now why the United States had to
go to war with Germany. Gerard
shows plainly that Germany was not
sincere when she pretended that she
desired to remain on friendly terms
with America. A certain party in Ger
many, headed by the former Chancel-
lor, did hope to remain on friendly
terms with America, but the military
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

The 1. w. WIS are causing much
trouble in several Of the northwestern
states, including Washington, Idaho
and Montana. But little trouble has
been caused IN North Dakota to date,
owing to the fact that the crop was
rather light and not great many /.
w. WIS were needed in harvesting and
threshing. The government has taken
a hand and when strike of the agri.
cultural and lumber workers was called
Monday, James Rowan, executive of
Ger of the district, and twenty-six 9TH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

Health certificates must be filed by
|all persons working in butcher shops
or engaged in handling meats for sale
to the public, according to a law enact
led by the late Legislature which became
effective July |. The examination may
be made by any reputable physician
and forwarded to the state board OF
health. It must certify the butcher to
be free from contagious, infections or
loathsome diseases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

Ter leaders were arrested as military
prisoners. The strike involved 5000
/. W. WIS, mainly lumber workers
with about 5000 agricultural workers,
Rowan declares that the reason for the
strike is to bring about an eight-hour
day ard better working conditions.
The strike order he declared was a pro-
test against the arrest Of I. w. w.
workers in other parts Of the country,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

According to Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, a well known writer for the Sat-
urday Evening Post, only about one
man in twenty who goes into the
trenches is killed, although the casual
ty list is much larger. All nations en-
gagged in war are paying more atten-
ton to the conservation of their forces
than they did early in the campaign.
Men are no longer drawn up in solid
formation to become cannon fodder.
As the man-power Of the armies be-
comes weaker, more attention is paid
to the conservation of the soldiers.
Early in the war the Germans sacri-
feed countless thousands of men, in an
effort to capture Paris. 1t became
necessary for the French and the Eng
lish to do likewise as they were short
start. The armies Of the Allies have
become stronger and better trained.
They have a vast supply of ammuni-
ton and are becoming superior in air
fighting. The tide which turned early
last spring has favored the Allies.
France is gradually slipping from the
grasp of the Germans. They are be-
ing forced back steadily, not very rap
idly, but surely. While Germany has
approximately nine million men in
arms. many. of them are mere boys
who do not stand the gaff of battle like
older men. A very large number of
Germany's soldiers are old men. Two
contingents of American soldiers are
now in France and the military from
26 states are to be sent to the front at
an early date. to be followed shortly
by other well-trained militiamen, now
part of the regular army, and later
by the army raised by selective draft.
Another large army of conscripted
Canadians is expected to be in readi-
ness before many months. Brighter
days are coming for the Allies and de-
spite the peace proposals of the Pope.
the Allies will not lay down arms until
the Teutons are thoroughly whipped
and the world made safe for democ-
racy. This would prove the very best
thing that could happen to the Ger
man people themselves. who for many
years have been ground under the heel
of militarism.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

G. l.. Gould, prominent Glenbura
banker, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

or West They are enemies Of the
United States, and their proper place
is in Jail.
If they arc not put there, if they are
permitted to run at large, the Butte
tragedy will not long be an isolated
one.
American sentiment is hardening
against the spies and intriguers who
are serving Germany's cause and if
the government does not itself run
them down self-constituted vigilantes
will take it upon themselves to put
them out of the way as menace to
society--as great as a mad-dog run
ming amuck in the streets.-New Or
leans Daily States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-23

omperor's family up to the time Of the
monks assassination in Petrograd in
December.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Correspondents Germs.


People who have a habit of biting
the tip Of the penholder are quite
likely to become infected from what
physicians rather aptly call "corre.
spondence germs"
That the penholder. such as most Of
US frequently use In hotels, post Of.
fees, banks and other public writing
rooms may be as deadly a carrier Of
disease germs as the roller towel and
public drinking cups, is the belief OF
medical authorities today.
The next time you use one Of these
public penholders you win notice, Il
you examine 1t carefully, that the
wooden handle Is covered with little
DENTS. These dents are the imprints
Of the teeth Of persons who have used
the pen before you; and as the mouth
is the favorite port Of entry of disease,
each dent is usually full OF microbes.
To expose yourself to sickness and
death, therefore, all you need do ID
to bite on the penholder. Every time
you do this, you take into your mouth
the germs which scores Of other per.
sons have left by similar bites.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Did Uncle smlIe7

Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins had "e-pec-
tati0ns" from their rich old Uncle Ed
ward. So, when he came to them on q
few days visit, they prepared to do all
they could do to make a good impress
sion, and commenced by meeting him
at the station.
On the way home In a trolley car to
Boston suburb they encouraged their
only child, also named Edward, to sit
on the old gentleman's knee, or, as he
was stout, as much of it us was avail
able.
Presently the small boy slipped from
his perch and sided over to his
mother.
II don't think want to sit on uncle's
knee any more" he said, In his clear
treble voice.
"Oh, Teddy, why7" said mother in
shocked tones.
Teddy eyed his great-uncle aggriev-
edly.
Because every time he breathes
out he pushes meaoff u he complained.
Boston Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
The Giant Republic.

You could put oil our United States
Excluding Alaska) into Brazil and
have 100000 square miles left! There
Is said to be more unexplored coun-
try in Brazil than in all the rest of
the world put together! If we had a
river like the Amazon stretching in
land from New York, the greatest
ocean steamers afloat could sail
through the heart Of the United States
as FAR as Omaha. Neb. And this land
of big things will become as great
commercially as she now is physically.
Already four-fifths of the worlds cof-
fee Is raised in Brazil.-Dan Ward in
World Outlook.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
Dinner Mlnts.

To make after-dinner mints you will
need two cupfuls of granulated sugar,
one-half cupful Of water, pinch of
cream of tartar and one teaspoonful Of
peppermint. Even with war prices on
sugar the ingredients cannot come to
ten cents. Dissolve the sugar over the
fire and add the cream Of tartar. Let
1t boil without stirring till when tested
In cold water itsis brittle. Quickly pour
out on buttered platter. When the
edges begin to look opaque, fold the
cream toward the center and as soon
as it is hard enough to handle, pull as
you would pull old-fashioned molasses
candy until 1t is white. The pepper
mint flavor should be added In drops
to the candy when pulling it.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
House Files short.LIv.d

The average life of 5000 Gagged house
files has been found by r. II. Hutchln.
son and others to be slightly more than
ten days, the greatest age noted having
been seventy days. Egg laying usually
begins In four or five days after the
emergence of the adult fly, but some.
time IN two and one-half days. This
period is greatly Influenced by temnar.
ature, but also by humidity and the
KIND and quality Of the food of both
larvae and adults,
The Holly chieftain., 1917-04-06
June's Rebuke.

: June was becoming impatient with
her mother, who had developed tend
ency to "gadding about" at which
times June was left in~her grandma's
charge, So one day, when the usual
signs were manifest, such as powder
ing my nose and the general air Of
hurry and furry, the little miss looked
up at me and said: "Oh, dear. you
goln' away again?" I replied in the
affirmative and she came back with,
swell, l think you're the goinglst-away
mamma ever saw."-Chicago Trib-
une.