davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

stool pigeons, investigators and lame
ducks we could have. And liquor is
not a necessity, either.-R. D.
OSCULATION.-Some people may
be shocked at this question which Is
asked by an 18-year-Old girl, but
should a girl allow herself to be
kissed? l have been taken out by
many nice young men, but the
friendships have never lasted long
because I have never allowed myself
to be kissed.
These fellows tell me about girls
who allow them to take these hber-
ties and still they continue to take
those girls out. I asked a few why
they go out with such girls. They
replied that they were young and
wanted to have a good time.
The thought cOnsOled me for
while, for l thought when they be-
came older they would want girls
who were more modest. If keep on
the way l am doing now l will not
have a good time. This is a period
of youth and gayety, but must get
along without it.
lido not wosh any one to think l am
Iovesick or anything of the kind. 1
am very fond Of enjoyment and there
are many places to which a girl may
not go alone.
Hoping to receive an answer from
some young man on the subject, l re-
main as yet.-A Modest Girl.
ON SPIEGEL, MAY, STERN co.
i hope you will state the truth as
you always do in reference to anOth-
er concern which carries a standing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

stool pigeons, investigators and lame
ducks we could have. And liquor Ii
not a necessity, either.-R. D.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED


burial and funeral services for
Richard Carr, i2-ycar-old son OF Mr..
aud Mrs. u. ~, Carr of Black Hawk,
were held az Prize. on Tuesday after
noon after the arrival Of the passen-
ger train from the west bringing the
body of the boy from salt Lake city.
Large numbers % friends of the dis
trrssrd parents we're present from
Black Hawk. lliawatha and Mohr-
land. Tho gasoline car OF the Utah
railway brought them down a. Tar as
bridge, which h partially washed out.
The trip from there In was hy auto
mobile.
The boy died az a salt Lake city
hospital Saturday evening last from
Injuries received the daY before az
BLACK Hawk and after hesng rushed
there hy special train In the hope of
saving his NE. Both uf the Youths
legs had been crushed hy the wheels
eft huN,ur. Friday afternoon he
and SOME companions had been swim
ming, and when near the roundhousc
at Black Hawk tho boys CraWle IN
der some ears ON the railroad tracks.
The switch engine was working az
tho time,
one nf the youths legs was crush-
ed near the hip. while the other was
mluglrd below the knee. llo was
Immediately rushed Ia salt Lake city
hy special train, later passing away
there. Tho boys father Is the master
mechanic az iliaWatha for tho fuel
company. The little follow was "a
promising youth and tho idol of de-
voted parents This Is the argond
death from railroad accident over
r. T., Coffman, brakeman.
Services we're az the grave only and
We're conducted by Rev. Alfred r..
Gioyannoni pastor Of ST. Anthony's
Catholic church. al Helper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
LIFE INSURANCE. TAKING
TIIE PLACE OF PENSIONS

Washington advi,rs are Co the e.
feet that the United States will in
sure government troops. the war de-
partment providing four thousand
dollar policy Tor rac4i man in the ser
vice % take the place ut pensions, The
pension scheme has proven iu the past
altdkether too costly, requiring Inn
mense sums uf money both FOR psn-
sions many of which are fraudulent
and In fighting these frauds
II viii he the first time ln Ameri-
can history, 81 not In the history Of
other nations, where the government
has made an effort 10 provide ade-
quate financial protection ON O. scieu-
tific basis. Tor Officers and enlisted
men and for their dependents This
method of insuring soldiers win be
much cheaper in the end, with as
surance OF higher cffioiencT
This Insurance system viii he car
rled on only for the war. and il is UNI
derstood ttst all insurance compan-
les generally of standing In the United
States thereafter have volunteered TO
take up the governments obligation.
that soldiers entering into civil life
may continue hc!ding their war pol
icies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Alrships which have p'' ish,hl5l
10 bee seen repeatedly " ttah
Of the southeastern TIER o. son
ties are pronounced b! s,,sss
special agent for the ug 81
Justice. as being fflehs ~
fuses 10 disclose their sa ssals
but states they are nc
Try The Sun for your '0'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
SUPPLY OF CATTLE
RUNNING SOME
LIGHTER
WESTERN STEERS FIFTEEN TO
TWENTY-FIVE HIGHER.
severe Break IN Prices On killing
stuff Noted ~ Missouri River
Points DRY Weather sends IN Large
Quantities Of Trashy Hog~-Re,rnt
Declines IN Iamb--Quotatlon
The Sun Special scryicc.

The Sun Special service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. Cat.
tie receipts dropped a. sixteen thous-
and head today Market strong 90
twenty-five cents higher on killing
cattle. Ton pric, tta.sO. Twenty
five 60 ffty cents higher ON stockcrs
and feeders Hog receipts we're nine
thousand head and the market ten
20 fifteen cents higher. TOP 1880.
sheep and lambs today three .thouy-
and head. Market strong but moth
ing choice Native lambs $500. The
severe break IN pulcea On killing cat
tie last week and rains ~ more or
less general nature since the middle
~ last week. stopped loading for this
weeks market In large degree. Hence
the reduced supply here and else
where. Native steers sold strong a.
twenty-five cents higher with numer-
Gus lots at ti326 Co ttgsO. the top.
paid for long yearlinEs. the highest
price ever given FOR baby beef here.
Westerns sold fifteen 60 twenty-five
cents higher. Receipts light Kan
saH steers worth ISIS 10 ti2.25. Okla.
homas $3.50 to tto.Ts and old Mexico
steers srazed In Oklahoma or Kan
aas $3.50 Co tS.2s. butcher cattle got
the fun advance. Some sales more
than a quarter higher. Receipts in
cluded nine cars Of California steers
az ts.ab Co te.2s. In Htockers and
feeders prices touched bottom last
week and around twcnty.cight thous-
and cattle were sent Ia the country.
ten thousand more than during the
previous week and twice ~ many a.
"a. a
at $500 Co $50 and feeders tI.26 TO
1915 were current quotations last
week. but these were revised upward
twenty-five To- ffty cents per hun
dredweight today on the strength Of
reported rains around and liEht sup
plies.
Dry weather sent In large
amount ~ hog trash last week and
the spread IN prices widened greatly.
hest hogs sold ten o. fifteen cents
higher today. but there n little im-
provement In common hogs. II II
figured that the rains viii stop the
run of common ones. Choice heavy
weights are scarce. aud the right Kind
would have gone above $3.50 today.
Medium weights are selling up o.
tis.ao and liEht hogs ~ tit.7b o.
tia.Ts. Every Western market IL
running behind this time year ago
In receipts. and the large number Of
immature hogs sent forward lately |
hurts prospects for future supplies
some. though many of the pigs viii /
be immuniEed at the plants around |
the EtockyardH and. rcsold ~ stock |
hogs.
Recent declines have put native
lambs down Co tiAoo. but choice
westerns would bring a quarter more
az least. Ewes direct rom the range
brought $3.50 today from KILLERS. and
some western breeding ewes, a mix.
ture OF one to' five years old. sold AZ
st2.b0. one hundred pounds average.
Light receipts are scheduled for all
fall. ana u H. hoped the market for
fat stock viii Improve. f.eding lambs
sell for ~ much as FAT ones or little
more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
wyoming Condition, Fine.

Regardless of the late spring rains
In Southwestern Wyoming have im-
proved grazing conditions there Ca the
extent that the ultimate value never
viii be known. according tn r.. a. Cali
lister, secretary Of the Western Wye
ming Land and Live stock company,
who returned tu Utah this week from
an inspection of one month OF tho
company's property and off his per-
sonal ranch lands.
II do not know whom general ,ondl-
tions have been better Tor stock aud
there h. every reason Co believe that
Improvement should continue. Says
Callister we hold thirty Thousand
acres Of land and control twenty miles
OF range. and every inch of tho Igrri-
tory Is in excellent condition, lu add
dition there appears 90 DE general
prosperity among stockmrn Of West
ern Wyoming
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
GRAZING OF 1--we STOCK
INCREASES FOREST FEIs

Receipts from the national forests
In the fiscal year Just closed exceeded
those for 1914. the banner previous
year. hy more than $500. 900, and to-
tailed over $4,000 The cost OF OPP
Grating the forests. about 5000. zoe.
was virtually the same ns Ia 1919,
az the grazing receipts cattle sur
nished approximately 100000 and
sheep $4,000. ON account ~ the
feed shortage faced by the i've stock
industry throughout a great part ~
the West last spring, and hecquse of
the needs nf the nation Tor meat. wool
and hide production. the stock were
admitted early ana up "a the fun
limit of the carrying capacity ~ the
ranges,
As a result Of regulated grazing the
capacity of the ranges has been grow
ing greater Tor some years, the forest
service officials state, and the In
crease In grazing receipts rs due in
part % the fact that the herds on tho
forests this summer are larger than
In any previous season.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

were sold To- good advantage. They
are In splendid demand.
Grand county ahrrp assessments
have been raised by the state board
20 per cent This makes them around
$3.50 head.
Lambs FOR feeding In Eastern Utah
are held around sixteen cents. Ac-
cordinE 20 shccpmcn the lamb crop
was about 90 per cent shorter this
year throughout tho tntcrmountain
West.
The Western Union has opened
branch office at tho Salt Lake Union
Hto'kyarda In North Salt Lake City.
The company viii transact business
direct with Eastern markets aud viii
receive "a list of the current prices
paid On Eastern markets This In
formation win be- given 60 an. ship
peg every morning. su that thry can
compare the locai aud Eastern prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
STATE BOARD INCREASES
Al Counts, Hut Carbon Elevated In
Tax Matters.

The state hoard ot equalization las,
Saturday completed IT, work of equal
ixinE the assessment for the various
counties ~ the state. bringing the
valuations 81 real estate. cattle and
sheep up a. the same standard Of
value. In all of the counties increases
were ordered. generally On cattle and
sheep. ana In few instances un real
estate aud merchandise. la only one
Instance, Ia the ease nf Carbon coun.
~, was reduction ordered. and this
affected only sheep. which were or
derrd reduced In valuation per cent.
sheep and goats On the range In car
hon county for the present year were
assessed AZ t3s,Ns7,
IN the opinion ~ the board the In
rrraHrs we're necessary a. provide
money Tor the maintenance ~ the
national guard up a. the time that the
guard was mustered into the regular
service and "a provide Tor the main
trnance OF home guard II such a
measure should become necessary on
the part OF the state during IN. per.
Tod 81 the war. The increases order
ed hy the state hoard Of equalization
WIN add $1,000 900 90 the valuation
81 real estate. merchandise. cattle,
aud sheep In the state Tor assessment
purposes,
The last legislature appropriated
81, 200,O GOO Tor contingent purposes and
az the same time abolished the state
militia, Since that time the militia
has been reorganlzcd and mobiliEed.
and Tor several months the state has
been az an expense uf about $4,000
- week o. maintain H. No such ca
penditure was contemplated when the
contingent fund was created, and II
has been necessary a. sFoyid, FUNDS
from other sources.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

Try The Sun for your ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10
WITH THE 1--we SIOCKMEN
or THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Mac" Miller. prominent goat and
sheepman Of Grand Junction. Colo,
recently took a carload Of AngoTa
muttons 20 Kansas City, where they
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-10

when brushing stair carpets have a
basin Of warm water handy and dip
the brush into &c occasionally This
prevents the dust from rising, and
makes the colors look clear and
bright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

showed the gradations of a growing
lOve-an seemingly replies to other
letters, periodically received, by Ina.
From a first formal note they grew
with fervor to the final tender, en-
couragement Of a sweetheart thus
wOoed and won.
Worden cast the hated packet to
the floor and paced up and down in a
fever of humiliation and anger. He
was not engaged to Ina, he had no
right to direct, her actions but she
had deceived, at least deTided him
She must have known that his con-
fession of love was imminent at any
time, yet here she had engaged her
self to another. 1t was cruel, it was
unwOmanly! She was trif1ing, treach-
erous, like all the rest of wOmankind!
A bitter sentiment at heart and feel
ing as though all that had been most
cherished in his life was departed,
Harold WOrden restored the package
to its former condition, addressed it
to Ina in a disguised hand, mailed it
and made his decision to leave a
place where existence in the light of
his recent discoveries would be tor
ture.
For five years WOrden Travelled. It
was a restless, unsatisfactory hegira,
but he had plenty of money and
could settle his disturbed mind down
to nothing stable. Finally, wearied of
it all, he followed an impulse to re-
turn to Clayton and see some of his
old friends.
1t was food to his famished soul to
inquire concerning her. She was still
unmarried, she had no protested ad-
mireTs, he learned. Curiosity led to
interest. One evening at a social
function he came face to face with
his old love. A great wave of senti-
ent emotion swept over him as he
viewed Ina after the lapse of years.
The old sweetness of her smile was
even heightened. the gentle. winning
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28

chivalrOusly he raised it to his lips
his own trembling.
You mean an old friend, the dear
old friend who gave me the brightest
year of my Ife," she said earnest
ly, unassumingly. Eve have so
missed you"
And then he found himself seated
beside her, going over the dear old
days. Never an allusiOn was there
to awaken his old suspicious, but the
illusions returned - he could not
evade them.
Il hear you have become an aU-
thoress," he remarked.
Scarcely that" explained Ina
humbly. 81 seem to be regarded a
proficient form letter writer and a
publisher has gotten out several vol
umes on etiquette and the like. They
are simply hand books only, nothing
pretentiOus."
It all led to Worden accepting an
invitation to call upon Miss Reste1
and inspect this literary miscellany.
Somehow his heart warmed as he
found himself seated in the neat lit
tie parlOr Of the ReStell home await
ing Ina. Upon the table were sew
eral small volumes. WOrden casual
ly inspected them. They were hand
books and he recognized them from
what she had told him as the result
of her literary work.
They treated of dining as a fine
art an detiquette, and there was one
on correspondence. There were sam
pie business, social and love letters,
and at this latter section of the book
WOrden stared.
For there were the same letters in
print that he had picked up in manu-
script. In a flash Harold WOrden
realized his egregious life mistake.
The young man who had dropped the
letters he had found was some pub
fishers messenger, and Ina's initials
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Commissioner of Industries.

There were 587 accidents reported
TO the commissioner Of industries, Of
which were fatal Compensation las
been ordered in III cases, final settle
ment approved in 10S cases and 929
cases finally disposed Of The com
missioner held - formal and infor-
( NAL hearings during The month. The
work of factory inspection has been
carried on and Il Investigations have
been made by the deputy commission
I er.
Weights and Measures Department.
Soon after the transfer Of the worl,
/ of this department 10 the state treas
( urer the state was divided into two
4 districts and the Two inspectors were
4 each assigned a district. The deputy
: commissioner has attended 10 special
+ calls in territory not easily reached
4 by either inspector from locations
where they were working at the time
and has made regular inspections IN
I different sections. The general plan
of work is TO cover all territory q
the line of railroads and the smaller
towns during the months when thc
roads are good, reserying the large
towns and cities for the winter season
This plan seems to be working on
satisfactorily and with some prob
able changes in the original district
ing. will be continued. During th'
month of October there were 2577 in
spections made in % towns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
s1,491,S6673
Secretary of State.

Provision was made by the legis-
lature Of 1917 for indexing the vital
records in the office of the secretary
OF state. Records of all births, mar
riages and deaths in the state from
earliest times to date. so far as avail
able, arc filed in this Office arranged
by towns These are now being ar
ranged alphabetically so that when
completed it will be possible to find
the record OF any birth, death or mar
riage with comparatively little search
ing. At present the alphabetical ar
rangemcnt of the records has been
completed for the towns OF Addison
county The publicity department Of
the office of the secretary Of state
joined with the commissioner Of agri-
culture in making an exhibit at the
exhibition neld in Springfield. Mass
achusetts. during the month, There
were 40S automobiles and 4 motor
cycles registered during the month,
9S2 operators and 10 chauGeurs' Il
censes issued, the fees for registra-
ton and licenses totaling $15,&5S.S6.
Board Of Charities and Probation.
During the month there have. at the
instance of the board. been returned to
the state prison, two prohatianers for
/ violations Of conditions Of their parole
F. and two probationers have also been
( returned 80 the house Of correction
/ for similar reasons. There have been
4 inspected pooIhouses during the
month In the child caring depart
ment of the work is cases have been
disposed Of, by commitments to the
+ school for feeble minded children.
i by commitments to the state indus
trial school, > children arc receiving
4 temporary care, and for 10 children
I homes have been provided The
board of charities and probation
wishes 10 get into communication witt
all persons who would be willing K
furnish permanent or tenporar,
homes for dependent and neglected
children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
THE NEW AMERICA.
Patriotic Sermon in Series by Rev. Mr..
Br0wneu

The New America was the topic of
Rev. Mr.. BsaWnen : third patriotic ad-
dress in the November series last exc
ming. Ills text was from Isaiah 1876.
~ viii also give thee for 4 light 70
the sent.les that thou murcSt be my
salvation unto the ends OF the earth.
Browning said 1T is better to look
up and not down.
I'VE may look down, and he east
down ~ the terrible condition Of the
world 1t this time or, better. we may
look UP and il is my function Is Il min
lister Of the Lord Christ to point to
Il c higher and encouraging outloal, for
our America ia the future.
- We already have u new America.
It viii never lac the same, self salts
fed. niSulatr country We tried to
kccr aloof aud let Europe settle their
own affairs. but at last we dared to
assert ourselves and enter the war, not
4or gain but that the victory might BE
for the right.
" Evcsything is changed, not geo
/ graphically rs far rs We are concerned,
/ hut n 70 our world position, our aims
/ and future prospects.
This steI itself III a day made of
/ this united nation. Before this we
! have been. according TO ZangwilI, a
1 great melting pot, which did not and
4 couldn t melt The varied nationali-
! ties with racial differences could not
! and would not fuse 4 jew was still
a jew. Il Chinaman continued a China
man. The entrance INTO the world con
/ dict fused these clements, and the
/ hvIhcns arc gone. | saw IS men mus
I tered into the United Service aud the
next day could only pronounce the
E@mc, CT a few Is given iii the paper.
I'VE have changed III Influence
note the vast difference between our
relations with Canada and with Mexi-
go today. Formerly coomcss and iii
some quarters hatred,- now our cause
is one Mexico has learned who it
was that fomented the disturbance q
few wears ago Now America begins
ut Alaska ana extends to the Horn
and Il new league Of the republics Of
this continent will result
- No more state churches No more
the exodus to Europe for culture; If
has heea learned that behind it al
Is savagerv and barbarism.
The world Of the future will look
to America for It's ideals, its food, its
life
THE zenith of this nation has b.
no means been reached. They pray Il:
to hasten with help. Look up anc
not down.
The fourth sermon Of this series vii
be given NOV. p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
termont Industrial School.

the lHNuSllldl SCHOOL farm OUTING the
year are as follows: 200 tons Of hay.
50 tons OF straw. $50 bushels of oats,
la bushels of barley, 80 bushels of
wheat. 45o bushels Of field corn, $50
tons Of cnsilage, LOO bushels Of po-
tatoes. eco bushels Of table bcets. IS
bushels of carrots. 50 bushels OF pars
nips. 1850 head Of cabbage, 200 bush
els OF sweet corn 100 bushels Of to
matoe- 50 barrels Of apples, - bush
els Of onions and 80 bushels Of field
beans.
House Ct Correction.
Tie following report is of the work
that has been dome by inmates of the
house Of correction at the school for
feeble-minded at Brandon between
June 18th and October 2S There
have been u different men employed
for total number Of loco days In
addition to their board and room the
men received ono dollar day for
their services. which was either paid
TO them directly or to their families.
in one case a bank account being
opened with the money received. Tho
men were on the honor system, at no
/ time being under lock and key. \
/ ditch over 1900 feet in length. vary
4 ING i'm depth from / > 10 II feet was
I h.,;}. 80. ~, VA thore1n ana Gov
/ cred. concrete m2nhoIes were con
structed. - square Yards Of concrete
wall, was laid ami 4 nerm1nent road
/ way % rods Yong and II feet wide
with Stone foundation from 10 =
feet in dentb waHy constructed. The
v-nrI, wau done 70 the complete salts
faction ~ Ne director Of state insti
t1.,ons ana the officers Of the house
~ ro,rac,fgn
A. tho r.f,o o,.ar-fed In connection
xrft,, ia. bau.c or correction some Of
40 ..,.sr,t,oT ,,arla, nrofucts grown
vero s.. rorrov.s. 1-s5 bushels az no.
!. to,aa- IN bt,.ba1s =, beans : tons of
e,,,,sr . aao beaa ~ cabhare 15o
b,tsha1e 81 beofs ono dozen ears Of
/ corn, 125 bushels OF tomatoes. $50
bushels Of cucum5ers. 1000 bushels
OF rhooarh' ana ~ o0SiiF'S ol on'oi9.
State Prison.
The total number Of inmates at the
state prison at the conclusion Of the
month was 100 14g of these being
= ,,o,,o, Of +ho ne, a.
nave been enlp'oSeu II. .he SURF SL'op
III Inc coon ioon' III 'he stat,
SHOP and the rest nave beeh engaged
IN various o'her "h,'eS. some o. ~.
crops produced al inc farm We're !.
tons of hay, 10 '"hS OF ensliaGN. |,
: 355 bushels Of potatoes, Loo bushels
Of corn, 500 bushels OF oats, l26 bush
els Of table beeis' l3' bushels q sWee
corn, 13S bushels of onions, 376 bush
els or carrots ~ ou9ne'S 'l ulii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
SOME MEN ARE LIKE

wheclbarrows; they are pushed and
pulled III various directions The Young
man who has a fixed purpose plus life
insurance and who will stick 10 his Job,
will succeed. 6Sth year. National Life
ms. Co. Of Vt. Mutual ALBERT
c. LAIRD, Special Agent, 8 Crosby
Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

some people kick because then daily
bread doesn't come already buttered