davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

WASHINGTON, y. g.. June a.
senator william u. King returned
here today from oregon. whore. az a
member at the senate committee. he
attended the funeral of the late SEN
atur Harry Lane. senator King said
that he was Krdtificd Co find during
his brief stay In Utah on his way back
"a Washington that the state IN doing
IL fun duty IN the present war.
lie said ne found some diasatisfac-
ton over the belief that the national
guarn was 10 De made an Infantry or
ganizhtlon. and today he took the
matter up with Secretary iiakcr and
Adlutant General Mccain and re-
quosted that the Utah guard be- made
either a cavalry or artillery organizar
ton. II was explained that very few
cavalry would be sent abroad and IL
WAS decided 90 have the Utah troops
organized as artillery.
Authority was telegraphed Cover
nor Hamburger today 90 organize the
Guard into an artillery regiment. A.
soon AS the organization IN effected
the war department viii send an Of
ficer Ia muster the troops into the
United States service and the neces-
sary guns and equipment will be sup
piled.
senator King believes the Utah
troops VIII be among the first of the
national guard organizations a. go
abroad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
SEVERAL FINE DONATIONS
Carn,gic Library Remembered hN
Congressman Mrlling

We have been favored with some
very useful aud beautiful gifi- 40"
pnst month" SAYS Mi-- Matte sir"ng.
librarian. "In request uf the prrsi-
don't of h, school board, e. o. Mar
rusrn. the MACMILLAN Paper aud sup
ply company of Salt Lake tlN mas
shipped tn u- free uf cost globe ~
tho world. valued 40 niN dollars II
is nu elegant addition Go our refer
once department. The Modern school
ANA supply company ~ chicago, hl-'
M, r.1ti,st of tho sam, gentlemen, has
s,nt us "A large map ~ Europe in a
singh, -prIng roller shield ease CON
.gressmau Milton a. WrIling has sr-
cured Tor this library thirty 'lshl
yolumss uf the Congressional l'rrolh
IgiU datrl in morocco hihdlhs'
valued al u hundred and nfp dollars.
-TL, children uf Price viii 10" de.
Ugbt,d to learn that the table and
chairs which were {" h' pnl' mas"
with the dimes they contributed '''
fore the close Of school are now ~
the library Tor their Use. NeN h""h'
M u,tion are added quite frequently,
An persnns are given the privilege OF
leaving tho names Of books that they
ar. most a. read az the desk ana
tbry win be- supplied when possible.
This institution now suhserlpes l"'
.,tir,y-fiyc al the very hest maya
ne An citizens as well as visitors
a, am ,ity. who have few minutes
a., -r.uJ are cordially Invited mere,
"a. have new timepioce. regulated
IN Judge T. y. Woods, M q" one WIZ
A. In danger ot losing an appointment
Ly pending his or her spare m"m'"'S
- al. library"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
RAISING 90 MORE HOGS II
URGED nv TIM GOVERNMENT

Nu branch 81 live stock farming ~
more productive uf satisfactory re-
suits than the raising of wcilhrcd
swine. " conducted with a reason
able care. according 10 the specialists
of the bureau 81 animal Industry
United States department ~ agricui-
turf Hogs fit into the modern scheme
81 farming on nearly every farm. and
are one of the most important AMI.
mails tp raise. both Tor meat and Tor
money They require less labor. less
equipment ana less capital. make
greater gains per hvudrcd pounds oi
concentrates fed. Reproduce them.
solves faster and In greater numbers
and Hiyc u quicker turnover" III
money than any other animal. eN.
copt poultry Farmers uf the South
and West particularly. have awaken
I'd tu the mrcits ~ the hog and are
rapidly increasing their output oi
pork
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
COJNTHY'S MEAT BIIL
WOULD w. INCREASED

WASHINGTON. ~ g., jane a.
tn. nations annual meat hill viii be-
Increased more than sS.O0o. 600 by
the 20 per cent freight rate increase
sought hy the railroads. \ ~ Cownn
representing the National Live stook
shippers Protective league. today
told the interstate commerce oum-
mission.
"ii,.ausc uf local weather cnndi-
lions" said CuWnu. cattle uu ths
ranges often have o. Doe shipped IRON
one grazing section 60 another and
back again. With one animal helms
ftrightcd perhaps four times. ratei
are considerable factor In the pric'
uf meat 10 the ultimate consumer"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
WIN THE 1--we sTOCKMEN on
THIS SECTION on TIiE STNTI

one hundred and twenty-five head
of cattle from Fcrron were driven In
with the Oillics bunch a. Green River
last week and sold 90 the same Colo
rndo man who bought the uilli"s cat
tie.
During the past sixteen years the
number 81 sheep In the United States
has decreased from siNty.onc million
five hundred thousand Co forty mine
million In Australia the number ~
sheep has fallen since 1871 from
nincty-two to siNty-nine million.
Pat whaicn 81 Hemmercr. Wye.
was out In the Iintah Basin country
last week looking for lambs nt around
twelve cents pound--live weight de-
liyered az Watson ON the railroad.
lie wants finy thousand head, wha-
len later went 10 Colorado and eN-
poets soon 10 visit Nevada
sixty per cent 81 the young pigs of
SEWER. Snnpete and Iuab counties
have died ~ the thumps, according
90 A. W. Hogan. state live stock In
spector Thumps h disease among
pigs resembling hiccoughH and h
caused by high feeding by the mo-
Their,
~ X. Parsons a Co. shipped out ~
| Thompsons this week four thousand
head OF steers which were bought In
Grand and San. Juan counties. Part
Of the steers go to Montana and Wyo-
ming aud some 10 Western markets,
Eight hundred were bought from
Moab cattlemen. twelve hundred
from La Sale and two thousand from
Monticello.
Preston Nutter OF Nine Mile who
was In Price Saturday from his
ranges In the eastern part Of Carbon
county and out towards the uintah
Basin country. tells The sun that he
believes cattle losses the past winter
will be very light as compared 90 for
mer years. No estimate, he says, OF
losses can be mHie until the work oi
gathering this fan n through with
Alphabetically Il has been verS
backward spring out that way, a,
elsewhere. with crops of all kinds.
r. u. Carpenter Of ~ Collins
Colo, formerly the leading stockmar
OF Grand and San Juan counties and
one Of the original organizers Of the
la Sal Land ard Live Stock company
Is in the city Tor a few days Tenewinl
acquaintance and looking after bust
ness matters. says M0ab's lndepend'
ent OF last Friday. Carpenter cam'
here for the purpose Of buying LIANT
feeders. but he states that the sheep
men OF this section are averse e
parting with any Of their herds.
w. l.. WINNER, representing TN
NJ. X. Parsons cattle interests Of Sal
Lake city. was In Moab last week ne
gotiatlng for the purchase Of steers
He closed a deal with ]. y. Brown fo
a hundred and fifty head OF yearling
and stated that he was now flgnrin'
on some four thousand head NOR
in Grand and San Juan counties
CONTINUED to page eight)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
suEEPMEN on THIS STATE
SUFFER VERY HEAVY LOSS

Losses Of fully a hundred thousand
dollars viii he experienced by flock
masters this year on account OF the
unprecedented number Of deaths
among lambs. according to an esti-
mate raade by Thomas Redmond. sec
rotary OF the state live stock commits
sion. Redmond retained Saturday To
Salt Lake city from Rich county. lie
says that In that political SUBDIVISION
IN Utah lambs are dying daily on ae-
count OF the cold weather. In fact
he says. the lambs In many instances
die almost as soon as they are born.
When Redmond left Rich county
severe snowstorm was In progress
He went up 20 that region with a
II. Holman. who il connected with the
biological survey OF the United States
department OF agriculture. The OBJ
Ject OF the "trip was 10 establish CO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

= Announcement made by the 4
y war department and printed in 4
' thc official bulletin. issued at 4
' washington. u. c.. b. To- the ef- 4
' feet that the department viii /.
' commence 90 purchase horses 4
= ana mules June 18TH. next Fri. 4
' day For this purpose the coun- 4
' tfl b. divided into purchasing 4
' Zones. Utah being in the nor 4
' thcrn zone. which will have 4
' purchasing office az Fort Keogh. 4
' Mont The announcement says 4
= %, army requires six classes uf 4
' animals Active horses from I
, $50 Co 1909 pounds for cavalry:
= strong active horses from 1850 4
, Goo 1900 pounds for light artll- 4
= lUry, powerful horses from it0u I
= Co.. 1900 pounds Tor Siege batter
' les. draft mules whcclrrs above 4
y 1850 pounds. leaders. above 4
= 1000 pounds. and those suitable 4
= for pack mules The depart 4
= m,ut b. To- advertise the mum 4
= Der uf animals 10 requires. giving 4
= the specifications for each class 4
= and the price II Will pay. 4
= 'rhc first call it h. added. 4
= will be- Tor animals Tor the new 4
= regiments 81 the regular army 4
= The depot uunrtormastot will app I
= portion the contracts among re-
= apuusihlv bidders according tu
= the total bids in each 81 the six
= classes uf animals Tho inspcC-
= ting officer viii give 60 the con.
= tractor fur the animals pur-
= chased cash duy vouchers which
= the dirbutsing officer viii cash.
= irts Q per cent Go hr held until
= the contract D. closed. The pur.
= chasing Officers viii distribute
= these contracts throughout the
= United States 4p that the gov
= eminent may draw its animals
= from the hofs' Hud mule prudu-
= cling sections They viii make !
= nn contract delivery for less
= than three hundred animals at
= one point. and thoy viii accept
= that number ur more ut any
= suitable railway point They viii !
= REQUIRE the contractors o. pro- :
= vide q disinfoytcd and sanitary
= plant Tor the animals under Ruv-
= eminent inspection, ThD de-
= pnttmpnt iH working in cooper
= alton with the dealers ana con.
= tractors 60 secure M" animals
= the army needs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
ROAD OFFICIALS COMING
Engineer soon TO Iie Pun On the Price
10 Myton Highway.

Salt Lake city newspapers OF Tues
day aud Wednesday last bring the IN
formation that George y. 'McGonagle.
state engineer, and Ira II. Browning.
state road engineer, are soon To visit
the convict road camp In Price River
Canyon In the Horse Creek section Ca
Inspect the work there and at other
points along the Midland TRAN In Car
hon county
While In this section, IL Is stated,
they viii also put an engineer at
work 20 establish the route and the
grades on the Price 10 Myton road By
way Of Soldier Canyon and the Nine
Mile country Into the Uintah Basin.
McGonagle and Browning were IN
Cache county yesterday and the day
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
HER REST ROBE.

Peach blossom satin. heavily corded
II the bottom gives this charming
rulc with NJ open drnpc of lace
What belts the waist line Il a wreath
u tiny spring nowcr' IN pastel shades
Please note how the hctowcrcd part
Of the In-n fnfns tho bertha
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

Many persons regard the saving Of
sl'''' amounts OF leftover food as I'M
''Ni'' tant, II they kept accurate ac'
oN"l however. for any period, many
'1N''li's would be astounded by the
amount Of good food they are throw
,.s "'l and by the sums that they are
~ ing 10 the grocer. the butcher and
W., "llkman To replace good food be-
NIX absolutely wasted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
M TIIE PUBLIC.

- have been using chamberla'h
Tablets Tor Indigestion for the pas'
six months. and It affords me pleas ..,
me- a. saw / have never used a rem
edy that did me so much gooa,
NJ. e.. Il. Reilly nlion, y. y Gh'm nam
Sn 80 Tablets are obtainahle e'-
.r,,yberr. -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
BUYING OF HORSES
BEGINS NEXT
WEEK
UNCLE SAM pIvIrF.S COUNTRY
INTO PURCHASING ZONES.

rust Call viii I've Tor Animal. For
the New Regiments Of the Regular
Army-Not less Than Thrive Hun
dicd Head Rccci,cd At One Poin,
cattle. sheep aud Hog Markets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

sheep sorrel cannot be entirely ex-
terminated by moving, but II can be
greatly weakened. The weed should
be mown as soon as the Towering
stalks have attained full size, hut be-
fore they have commenced 10 turn
red.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

before. but are expected at Price this
week or the first 81 next
II h expected the gentlemen will
also go over the work on the line
from Helper 90 Myton by way OF Du-
chesne while they are In this section
OF the state. They may also visit the
Ephralm 10 Orangevllle work author
ICED this week In connection with the
forest service officials at ogden.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

operation between state and. federal
representatives In effectively dispos.
ing uf the predatory animal menace
10 shnnn-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

Every Bit Of fat trimmed from , mea'
hefor. cooking or fried out IN p sl ,'i"
roasting or broiling can be maui ~ 1oT
~ an cooking. Many butchers 49,
.,h.v have weighed meat ana ha ,.n,,'i
ne price for the cut, trlm OH aa,a.
s sp fat This tat, which the no .l''o
S,ite paws Tor. il taken home az, an' .o osIu
w., reduce expenditures Tor 'ooN'
ing fats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

nat vast amounts Of nourishinf
material are thrown out from Ameri'
'n "tchens and 80 made useless for
imuINan consumption Is well estab'
au'u by the returns from garba s'
wv fertilizer plants showing the
NouhI OF fats ana heterogeneous ma
,.IIaI recovered from city garbage,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
UTAH GUARDS MAY
Be SENT OVER
OCEAN
suCII ~ TnE word THAT COMES
FROM SENATOR KING.

Authority Photographed Gov. simon
bambcrgcr To Organize the Boy. of
rhis state Into An Artillery Reg
imcnt-May H. Among tile First
Drafted To $50 to Foreign shorcs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

Much food Is thrown away because
so many people do not know how 90
use ieftOvers or viii not take the trOu-
bile 10 keep and prepare them. Left
over cereals can be reheated or COM
blned with fruits. meats or vegetables
into appetizing side dishes. Even a
spoonful OF cereal Is worth saving 90
thicken soup, gravy or sauce,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
How To Buy Hardware

Don't comb the country try
.ur iu lind house that sells
cheap hardware. NouI pur-
chase itself viii be- cheaper"
than the price, Select u house
that charges the value uf tho
article and then guarantees the
article Il sells. A reliable ar
tirir Dan always be guaranteed,
\ heap one never can. And
cheap hardware n both heap
'lnu worthless.
Where 60 buy IL This b. the
place We charge the value of
what W. sell. hut never any
mote We guarantee every ar
u'.r We sell, and back up the
guarantee.
J. {. Weeter Lumber Go.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

q, N'setables properly prepared tehlp'
we appetite. When they are soggny
,p'Aed or poorly seasoned, much OF
'"eW VIII be left on the table,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

children have taffeta dresses trim
"'va with quilting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

Continued to page eight
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-24
TWO OPINIONS
ARE GIVEN ON
THE TAX LAWS
WHITE STATES have COM

Hartford, Nov. 24-Chapter 356 of
the public acts of 1917, amending
chapter 1872 of the public acts of 1915,
should be construed with certain lin
itations as applicable to the estate to
which the 1915 act applied, according
to a decision given out yesterday by
Attorney General George e. Human
1t was given at the request of Assis-
tant Tax Commissioner Charles W.
Cramer, who asked regarding it's ap-
plication. The acts under discussion
concern the taxation of SUGGESTIONS
inheritances, and SO forth.
Mr. Cramer wanted to know
whether the new act became effective
on August 1 of this year, in respect
to estates of decedents, regardless of
the date of death, or it applies only to
the estates Of decedents who died af-
ter August 1.
A >second opinion was also asked
by Mr.. Cramer as to whether the 1917
act concerning the collection of taxes
on chooses in action and other property
Of a decedent's estate relates to the
estates of all deceased persons re-
CARELESS of the date Of death OF only
to the estates of those persons dying
on or after August 1, 1917.
Mr. Human finds the provisions of
this act apply not only to all estates
inventories in which are fled after
the taking effect of the act, but also
to such steps as remain to be TAKEN
subsequent to August 1, in proceed
ings for the determination and collec-
ton of the tax, in estates In which
the inventory was filed prior to the
taking effect of the act Of 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-24

The scouts have tried to do their
bit for the Y. M. C. A. campaign. At
ter games, adjourned at 800.
John H. Thompson, Scribe.
Troop a, Black Rock
Troop went on a hike to Ferris
woods in Fairfield. Sixteen scouts
were present. Emil Buduini, Alva
Andras, Fred Nichols and James Bu-
duini passed both fire-Hghting and
cooking for second-class and had
great sport playing out-of-door games.
Also had some lively boxing matches.
Arriving home at 1000 p. m.
Troop 8, Newfield NJ. E. Church
Our games section of our meeting
is now held before the business meet
ing. Senior Patrol Leader Steinoff
presided and fourteen scouts were
present. The constitution committee
promised a constitution for troop 8
which was accepted but will not go
into effect until Dec. 7. Scoutmaster
took the Bulldog patrol for a hike
last Sunday. The main object of the
hike was to locate a good camping
place along the Housatonic river. De-
putty Commissioner Maitland visited
US and secured four scouts for some
civic work at headquarters, which
they promised to do. More would have
responded but many of the members
are employed on Saturday.
Edward Sheehan, Scribe
Troop II, Kings Highway Church
Patrol Leader Bachelor presided
and eight scouts were present. Every
scout in this troop is hereby notified
that the troop must re-register this
month and to be on hand at the next
meeting with the fee of $O.25.
Deputy Commissioner Maitland Wis
tied us and promised to come next
week and give examinations in scout
pace and knife and Ratchet. Five
scouts passed the test on observing a
store window, seven passed handbook
at the last court of honor" meeting.
Adjourned by saluting the flag.
Harold Smith, Scribe.
Troop IL, United Cong. Church
Senior Patrol Leader Walsh presid-
ed using the rich wool for many ex-
erctses. Scout John Lang brought to
our attention the older boys confer
ence to be held at New London on
Dec. %, 20 and 80. We are thinking
Of sending a number of our scouts to
this conference. Harold Maekey and
Louis Richards will receive medals for
the Liberty Loan sales. We are CIV
ing considerable attention to what we
shall present in the rally as special
exhibition. Our new Scoutmaster
Bruce Findlay directed the work of
the evening.
Louis Richards. Jr.
Troop II, Summerfield M. e. Church
Seventeen scouts were present. One
scout was sent home for failing to OBJ
serve the scout laws and scout oath
during a demonstration of bandages
by Assistant Scoutmaster Johnson.
The demonstration lasted until 900
but we took an additional 15 minutes
for scout games.
R. Wegher, Scribe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-24

United States. Porto Rico, Alaska,
and Hawaii have also adopted COM
pensation laws. The Federal govern
ment now protects it's half million ct-
william employees with a model measure,
embodying substantially all the pro-
visions recommended In the "Stan-
dards.''
Missouri North Dakota and Virgin
ia are. conspicuous among the eleven
states that have not yet adopted work.
mems compensation. In Missouri the
united efforts of employers and en-
ployes have been thwarted for six
years by a hostile element in the state
senate. Favorable sentiment in these
states, however, has so far developed
that this legislation is expected soon.
Along with the rapid spread of
workmen's compensation since April,
1911, when the first general state
compensation law to go into effect
and stay in effect was enacted, SINH
lar progress is reported toward uni
versal health insurance for protection
in sickness and childbirth, as indus
trial accidents are now protected.
Announcement is made in the AS
sociation's new bulletin on compen-
sation standards of the addition to it's
committee on social insurance of for
mer Congressman David J. Lewis, now
a member of the Federal Tariff Com
mission; Commissioner James M.
Lynch, of the New York Industrial
Commission, and Francis King Carey,
manufacturer and attorney of Ba1ti-
more. This committee has already
prepared legislation for workmen's
health insurance to bring about a
Health First" movement supplement
tary to the tSaftey First campaign
that has accompanied workmen-s
compensation.
In the eight states where legislative
commissions are now at work study
ing this measure which is character
lied by United States Surgeon Gener-
al Rupert Blue as 1.-The next great step
in social legislation" there is mani
Tested among employers, physicians,
and labor greater insistence upon such
protective measures for working men
and women as an effective means of
keeping labor power at the highest
point of efficiency and of sustaining
the nations industrial strength in
war time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-24

Workmen's Compensation and safety First Gains For
the Industrial Army.

Wars heavy demands upon our in
dustries have given increased impor-
lance to the protection of the indus
trial army.
Safety First efforts, resulting
from workmen's compensation laws,
are being redoubled as the necessity
of conserving the available labor sup
ply is becoming more acute.
Many thousands of men have been
drawn out of industrial occupations
by the mobilization of the military
forces. And the sudden and unpre-
cedented advent of men and women,
young boys and girls into unaccustom-
ed occupations to meet the need of
maximum output of essential mater
ials, is stimulating the extension and
enforcement OF protective measures
for labor, such as compensation for
injured workers and prevention of in
dustrial accidents.
The country is fulfilling this re-
quirement Of preparedness. Substan-
tial gains in the field of workmen's
compensation are reported by the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation in it's fourth annual edition,
just issued, of 'tStandards for Work
mems Compensation laws" During
IVY i've addltlOnal states enacted
such laws. Numerous other states
made far-reaching improvements in
their existing statutes. On October
6, also, Congress passed and President
Wilson signed the bill which the Asso-
citation was officially requested to
draft, restoring to lungshoremen and
other workers in and about vessels at
the docks the benefits of state work.
mems compensation laws, of which
they had been deprived by the United
States Supreme Courts divided opin-
ion in the Jensen case. This meas
ure," according to Secretary John B.
Andrews, provides an urgently need
ed adjustment which will do much to
assist in the effective prosecution OF
the war work of the government, and
opens the way for the comprehensive
application of state compensation acts
to industrial accidents in marine en-
ployment."
The new legislation of the past year
brings the total of workmen's COM
pensation states up to thirty-seven-
covering four-fifths of the map of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-24
BIND OVER TWO
ALLEGED ROBBERS

Waving examination when ar
raigned before Judge F. L. Bartlett
in the police court for trial on charges
of highway robbery, Joseph Pistay, OF
Trumbull, and Antonio Revilleo, Of
143 Hough strest, were bound over
today, to the December term of the
Superior Court under $1,000 bail.
The two are alleged to have held
up. assaulted and robbed Longuric
Archuich, Of TAO Arctic street. early
one morning a week ego, encounter
ing the men on Crescent avenue and
tak.Sg 1892 from him. A third pris-
oner, August Biroschak. of 2024 Sea-
view avenue, was found to have had
no connection with the case, and was
dismissed with a nolle.