davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
PRODUCES NEW ANIMAL.

After experimenting five years ana
o&pending more than $1,000 DR.. W.
4. Hssting. Of Mount Vernon. Ind.
has produced a new farm animal. the
zebroid.
Five years ago Dr. HastIng went
TO Hamburg, Germany. where he
bought two fine specimens Of the
Grevy zebra from the Hsgenbecks.
They were brought to this country
and placed on his stock farm in Point
Township. A year later the female
was injured and died. The male grew
to good size and now weighs about
Loo pounds.
DR.. Hasting, a number Of years ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

people see any hope OF acquiring a
controlling interest in Russia and the
East and tirfng out the western allies.
they Will stand by their rulers ana
nang on Tor a year or even two years
more. But II America prepared hum
dred divisions and scores of thousands
OF aeroplanes and evidences an abso-
lutte determination to go through to
the finish regardless of the cost, the
Germans are likely soon to give up
those dreams of world power which
rose so high at first, afterwards sank,
but fared up since at each new sue
cess, and cannot but burn brighter
than ever now that the dreaded
Colossus of the East" lies PROSTATE
beneath the German sword. ~
/ Herein lies the value OF Wilson diplo-
macy, which has raised the American
In Europe during his lifetime. and has
made Wilson. a great Liberal editor
said to me today. "the captain OF the
allies team"
5 The Wilson system.
Brute force by itself Will prolong
the massacre for years; the paeifist
desire to patch up a peace on almost
any terms that will save the face OF
both sides would lead to German
world-mastery. The hope of the
world lies in the Wilson system; the
utmost possible speed and efficiency
in waging war. coupled with a con-
stant offer of peace TO the German
people on generous terms II they
will signify. by getting rid of their
autocracy. that they are willing to
abandon the policy that has drown
ed the world In blood.
Almost every politician and man
of affairs l know has come around
to the Wilson formula; and of these
men, eight months ago. nine In
every ten were abusing the Presi-
dent. In private IL not In public.
more than any other living states
man excepting the Kaiser. The one
fear remaining here is that the
United States will not realize,
promptly enough, the earth-shaking
implications of the Russian debacle.
Will not back up her diplomacy.
which now admittedly leads the
forces Of civilization, by the over
wheiming force necessary to carry
it into effect.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

she's always ready for a trip when
ever desire to skip. seldom use
my kit Of tools; ! never rent span
of mules to haul me thirty miles to
town, for nothing's ever broken down.
often hear the housewife say.
You're getting younger every day,
from gallivanting o'er the plains
I'm awful glad you got that Haynes. :"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

The Philippine library at Manila re-
ports that at the end of the year
1915 its collections of Fiiipinia ma
amounted to q, 4ss volumes. Among
the valuable materials recently
bought were the manuscripts OF
Apolinario Nabini.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

The back of a barber's chair in
vented by a PhiladelPhian is made in
two parts, the lower swinging out
horizontally to form a seat when a
child occupies the chair.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

The Washington College of Music
has added Miss Dorothy McCauley to
its faculty as an additional assistant
plano teacher.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Teutons Look for Draw.

Before the Russian revolution, be-
fore the United States entered the
war, the belief was common that
draw was the only possible outcome.
Germany is trading on that belief to-
day, throwing out through a dozen
neutral channels the insidious susges-
tion. I'VE are ready to call It draw,
to give up all We have won in the
West. Belgium. even. perhaps, Alsace-
Lorraine: IL you think your honor in
volved In the fate OF Serbia we may
even restore Serbia: as for Russia.
what does that matter TO you, since
Russia has betrayed YOU
Tho answer is that conditions have
changed since a drawn war was pos
sible. A drawn war implied the con-
tinuance of the great Russian power
in the East as counterbalance to
Germany; when that power crashed TO
the ground Germany won the war. un-
less she can be beaten in the West.
What are Belgium and Alsace now?"
snorted an allied ambassador. Mere
nothings. mere bagatelles. beside the
East that lies at the Kaiser's feet"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

Somewhere In France. a few weeks
spo each OF two young salt bakers
met. BY happy chance. a fellow i nv,
his own home town. They were hleu''
~. r. Caffey. Jr.. Of the United sta I,s
army. and Elwood l.. Houu OF tne
t-nited states navy. Lieutenant Cai-
fev a. n son Of y. =. Caffcy ana 81
wood l.. Houtz Is a son Of Attorney -
u. Houtz.
word of how they happened in the
tnbby Of a hotel somewhere IN France
came TO the mother u Lieutenant
Caffey In a letter dated July lst He
is with the cxpeditionary army undeI
the command OF Gen. John J. Persh-
ing. The two young men met on the
evening 81 June s0th.
Mrs. Houtz. the mother Of Elwood
tfoutz was informed by the salt Lake
Tribune ~ the word that had been re-
ceivcd. She was delighted. having re
ccivod no word from her son for eight
weeks and having little hope ~ any
since he had warned her thai ne
would not be- able 60 write.
According TO the letter ~ Licuten-
ant Caffey. he was walking through
the lobby " hotel when he heard
someone call 1Ioutz 10y name Turn
ing about. he recognized the other
salt Iakcr. sscd In the uniform ~
the United States navy. The Nv"
shook hands In swift delight at the
good fortune 81 their meeting. and
exchanged notes. The two were Old
friends and schoolmatcs during thcir
boyhood days In Salt Lake city.
TInutz Joined the naval coast de-
tense reserve ut New York last March.
Some time ago he wrote hts motheI
that he expected 90 sail under scaled
orders and that he would not be al
lowed To- write her. Just believe
that no news II good news" he urged.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
CUT OUT THE LITIGATION AND LET'S ALL
GET TOGETHER.

Any number Of people at Price-residents and
taxpayers-have been heard to express the opin
ion that the city council of Price made a mis-
take few evenings ago in joining with the city
of Helper with a suit against Pleasant Valley
Coal company and others for the alleged befou-
ing of the waters of Price River at Castle Gate
and elsewhere along the stream. IL is contended
by those who are in position TO know that there
are others equally responsible with this corpora
ton. If not more so, in any pollution OF water
The latter are not mentioned in the suits filed.
The Sun as a Price institution wants to see
more and better water for the inhabitants here
as well as elsewhere. And, any proposition look
ing towards this will have its undivided and
hearty support. Law suits against this or that
person or concern are not likely TO bring about
the end desired In fact, IL is calculated to draw
further apart from Price and its residents num-
erous interests which IL would be best to cult-
vate. Litigation costs money and at the concu-
sion of the present suits the people will be as
far from better water as they are at this time.
Instead of going 10 the courts--as has now be-
gun-why should not and why could not the city
councils of Helper and Price get together with
the several coal company interests at Cameron,
Castle Gate, Panther and others and form COM
panv for the construction Of a water system
that would supply all the communities interested
or involved? A few thousand dollars from each,
based on the use OF water and the populations 10
be served, would solve the problem forever.
All those mentioned, The Sun believes. might
easily be brought into an agreement that would
be equitable. AS long as the citizens and com.
munities referred to depend upon the waters Of
the Price river as a source Of supply. just so long
will there be bad water and intensified bad feel
ings because Of litigation which should not exist.
As for Price. this city needs the coal camps and
the coal camps want TO be on the best Of terms
with their county seat.
Why not go to the hills above the Price river
and secure water supply? II wouldn't take so
htstlA Int
would forever satisfy the people rs 10 its purity.
Some day Price viii have 10 build waterworks
system. Now is a good time TO start Il. and also
taboo litigation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
At UTAH STATE FAIR
Federal Government T. Ia Launch Zig
Drive On Food.

The federal governments food con.
s'lNa,on department plans 20 launch
" hls driNc for increased food produc-
ll"h ana food conservation through
lhr various large fairs of the country
including tho Utah state fair. accord.
ing 20 adNirgs received from Washing
''h' ID. a. Herbert G. Hoover, food
INJECTOR Win cooperate with the
infringement of the food training
ramp Ia Dee conducted at the fair al
zion This fam A series OF exhibits
ana demonstrations viii be staged
mat win not onl emphasize the neces-
NlN Tor Increasing food producti,n
ana eliminating waste. hut win sho,v
D" practical way just how these Inn.
n'''aht Things can Dee accommodated
lNr United States government for the
u" Time, viii hc listed among IN,
exhibitors ut the fair.
An attempt win Dee made la prcsent
''pnl'aIlN tho essentials OF the pres,
Nt ''oa situation The aim win ne
u" 'ilns 'ut first. the free use of n,r-
,'"'hlr food products. second Tho uso
hr's OF 'h'se products and other
~ '''',s' own products; third. the use
.,,,.. .u"s''tu'' foods which grow i'm
,,- l'r the staples. particularly
.'' wheat and pork products ana
m',a. winch must he saved for trans
p"Ita'lon 10 the countrys alIiee ana
a pu''h, lhe saving particularly of mil,
uhu n1tter as well as meat. So that
,ne mllk and butter can reach me
~ ppUl children particularly the moor
children Of the United States '
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
TWO UTAH BOYS MEET TO THEIR
SURPRISE IN PARIS HOTEL LOBBY

A, the time Of his enlistment he was
in his fourth year at Cornell univer-
sity.
The letter that came from some
whore in France to the Caffey nome
Enc other day was tho first word That
had been received from Lieutenant
Caffev by any member Of the family
slnce the arrival Of the expeditionary
forces in France. 49, 49,.
An effort was made TO OBTAIN 'ne
letter. after Il was rnown that one
bad been received "Oh. mother has
,ba, with her. and she Is out Of town.
cxpiaincd y brother OF Lieutenant Car
fov So Il was necessary to be con-
tent with a recounting from the bro
ther Of the incident rccounted In the
letter.
Little other information was con-
taipcd in the letter except both Young
men are we'll and enjoying their work.
Lieutenant Caffey was born at Castle
date In Carbon county and was part
IA reared there He went 20 school at
Ann Arbor. Mich. where another bro
ther now H.. lie u a nephew Of A. u.
MacI.ean 81 Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. JuB a.
HoRs-Ilecclpts. 600o head. afoa
Bulk. $500 to tib.5o; heavy. iiih
60 tis.SS: packers and butchers ilia
60 tib.Ts; light tii.75 TO uiM
pigs. ti2,bO to $500.
Cattie--iteceiptS. s00o head. stii
Prime fed steers. ti2.Ts 20 iith.
dressed beef steers. $1,000 10 ii3h
western steers. $500 TO ti3.oo: ecs,
$500 Go ti2.b0: hclfcrs, ii.W =
ti3.o0; stockcrr aud feeder isse y
tt2.bO. bulls. $3.50 TO 1850 ealN
$500 Co ti2.6O.
shecp-Reccipts. 5000 head: rsatl
Lambs. ttA.25 Co $685.; ycarlhfi
5000 Co $3.50; wethers, iste .
$1,000; ewes. $3.50 10 $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

OMAHA. July 2s.-Iiogs--I,ss,.,s
10000 head: market five 10 ten ca
lower. Heavy. tit.G5 60 1885,. IN
si2.25 Co tia25: mixed. iilN Il
sit.7s; bulk OF sales. $3.50 TO uta|
cattlc-RcceiptA. 1890 head. 10
steady end others ten 60 fiftecn oss
lower. Native steers. 1855 10 iiiH|
cows and hoifcra. t1.25 10 iita
western steers. $3.50 TO $3.50. Ten,
steers. $500 To 1850. COWS and hss
crs. 800 60 $500; Gamers. is.ei >
$500; atockors and feeders ttt b
$1,000: calves 5000 60 ti100: tuh
stays and Hoforth. $500 60 ti.ii
shecp-iscccipts. 5000 head, ataif
Go lower. YcarllnRs. $3.50 10 iitN
wcthcrs. $500 10 fi0.25; ewes Nv
tn $3.50: lambs. tii.T5 10 tiS:h
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
Wyoming. Wool CLIP.

CHEYENNE. Wye. July so.-nn
wyomings 1917 wool clip VIII "a
at least 2a.60O. 900 pounds, and "a
exceed $4,000. 900 pounds, II an -
mate made by Dr. Hugh Millafd -
Rotary OF the state board 81 ihf'l
commissioner. who n compiling ~.
ures on the clip az the flceccs are :.
and moved out OF the state W ~.
lard further believes that the cup p
bring an average price of tiiV ~
a pound. which would make if s.l-
fii.7bO.OOO. This h several mlll.u
~ dollars more than has been on'll
ed for any wyoming annual cup
the past.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
WITH THE LIVE STOCkMEN Il.
or THIS SECTION on wv

Some OF next years Wyoming ~
of wool has been contracted " NV
Seven cents a pound.
High prices paid for wool elP
over the West have insplfeo
thieves To unusual activity
thefta are reported.
An inccndiary fire at Powder w. wv,
Wye. last week destroyed q huh,,s
thousand dollars worth Of wool !"
attributed 90 alien enemies
Robert Nleld. Lincoln eo'. n,
wyo.. youth. las, week sold ono 49, ~
Of seyonty-seven pounds OF wo"' -. ~.
six sheep for t3s.T5. The' SH'~
twelve and a half pounds
j. g. Jensen is back from san - -
city looking after his herds 'ha' w. ,sa,
To the west and southwest o. M,
His stuff on the range Is lo" 'i',,s.
he says. lie stopped at ''''''
route.
william seamountain OF ,ss
River has bought A. NJ. steele , n,
and ranch az Willow henu, IA
fanth consists OF loltN avn 80. III
for twenty dollars an acre W. an
ninety head OF cattle brous"
dollars each, -.
W. A. Lowry and J, G. Jensen a,,,r
Price flockmasters, have ahous eestl.H
thousand pounds NJ Wool ~ sssarii
awaiting shipment They 10
there this spring and ws's seofsH
caught by the washout Of the 'dpl
branch railroad. The clip Is '
Boston firm. IA.
n. q. WINNER OF Green i mn AZ
other day found his lost stH ,nossn b
Crescent with a front leg ia 'sss 10
the stifle Joint The wonno ", ~
perently made by bullet s,ssst5sil
ther II was accidental or y. snn
has not been ascertained' - anlnsii
is being made 10 save inc dous-
life. although II Is considers"
full II II can be done.
Try The Sun for your JOp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
wooLGRowERs OBJECT TO
THIS DINING CAR opnr.

CHICAGO. duly 23.--s w NJ
Of Salt Lake City and secretary - ~
National Woolgrowers' assocla,,o.
a telegram received In Chlcaeo 49,.
declared that Western r,oct-..
would boycott every railroad n.
adopted the proposed plan Of 49,.
ing Go serve spring lamb In their 4.
ing cars.
According 10 Secretary Mo-.
the stock dealers will refuse 10 n.
ronize the diners on these road, Ia
will ship their stock over other ~,
AZ a meeting Of superintcndsu,, I,
dining car systems Of practically s,,,
Western road. held in Chilean ~
18th, II was decided 60 cut from a.
menu spring lamb and other yo,v
meats In compliance with the feds-'
governments plans for the conrr,.
ton OF food.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

Any man who pays taxes in his home town Is
entitled TO consideration. His taxes help pay for
the schools and town government II he couldn't
do business here he would live elsewhere and
local institutions would suffer So would the
farmer nearby. whose land is made more valu-
able by the proximity of the town. Land miles
from town is always less valuable than land
near one. Thus the farmer who buys his sup
plies through mail order houses always harms
himself in the long run, because his interests are
as much tied up in the nearby town as those
living there. Besides, there is a certain salts
faction in doing business with men you know
personally, who usually give valuable informa-
ton regarding goods and who see TO ii that sat
isfaction results
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
STEADY TO Iowa
CATTLE PRICES |
PREVAIL
Continued from page six,

than 10 make the ranRe. -
winter and TO store enough &c. ~ es
no stock may die Of starva,,o,s NJ
one Of the leaders Of the Ru.s,a. an
hound movement. Packs IN -. ~
will do much toward ex,e,r,,-'.aah
predatory animals"
One OF the most efficient nj.
Russian wolf hounds Is owned \, =,
vester Robinson at Salt Lake ~. r
says that he is satisfied tina, p NJ =,
wolf hounds will do more tov 80 =
terminating predatory animal. :,
any other method. They Gauss -
In lupine hearts.
The hounds are first to be tried =.
In Grand and San Juan coun,i..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

II begins to look as if Price River Irrigation
company is soon TO be a thing of the past Any
reorganization Of plans of stockholders in the
corporation should provide for Price as the head
quarters with board of directors residents here
Present officials OF the company have never been
in close touch with those people who are lcpend-
ed upon 10 make the system what IL should be
The farmers of Price River Valley own this
property and ought TO contro' it, Otherwise II
will never be what it should The Austins and
Others haven't the interests locally, as compared
with Others 10 give the attention 10 the PROPOSE
ton II demands.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

This spring Southern farmer raised some po-
tatoes and sold them 10 local shipper. Being
of curious turn of mind, he cut one of the po-
tatoes in half, followed IL out and incosed in II
a note asking the ultimate consumer TO write
him and tell how much the cost 20 her was. The
ultimate consumer was n woman. who found the
note and wrote TO the grower, telling him that
the potatoes cost her four dollars bushe He
replied telling her that he received sixty-nine
cents bushel for them. Thirty-one cents would
be considerable freight 10 pay on bushe of POI
tatoes. Who got the other three dollars? This
is a question that underes the prevailing I'M
rest, and must be answered satisfactorily II we
would have justice to all and no food riots in this
country
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
DUAL EFFECT OF NEGRO MIGRATION TO
THE NORTH.

Negro associations are passing resolutions adj
vocating n wholesale emigration Of their race
from the South TO the North. The injustice un-
der which they suffer In the Southern States
through the denial of their civil rights Is given
as the moving cause of this determination 10
migrate--and II the exodus takes place upon an
extended scale its effect will be great both from
an economic and n political angle.
IL will deprive the Southern States of the
plentiful and cheap labor which they have so
long enjoyed for the production of their staple
crops and II Is very likely 10 affect the political
power of those states. as well. For instance.
under the present regime In the South the negro
Is counted In the census and thus made basis
for representation in congress and in the cleo
toral college. He Is, however. denied the right
10 vote, and swollen ranks Of Southern congress-
men and electors are the result.
The next census will be taken in 1920 and upon
Il win be calculated the congressional and cleo
toral strength of the states. II thousands of ne
groes go North. some Southern States will suf-
fer diminution Of population and, in eonse-
quence of political strength. while some Nor
then States will proportionatey profit.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

One of the unnecessary hardships the govern
ment stirred up for the people has been TO ncul-
cate hysterical economy and thrift campaign
which for a time took on such proportions as 10
threaten panic Then came the more sane view
which we trust is pre-eminent in Eastern Utah
that we should live as before and keep the
wheels of business and industry turning, for
with business and industrial stagnation we
would be very badly off TO fight war In cul-
tivating that intensified economy campaign into
the minds of the people. some government Off
cials merely got hysterical If their historical
advice had been universally followed hundreds
Of thousands of wage earners would have been
thrown out of work in short order and the entire
business structure of America demoralized
President Wilson himself said the business of
the nation should be kept going as before. One
way not to do it is to horde money that should
be in circulation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

There are two million backyard gardens being
cultivated In the United States this year, indi-
eating that citizens everywhere have been doing
exactly like so many citizens in Price The home
garden movement this year has been one of the
most remarkably executed movements ever
sponsored by the government which did II en-
tirely through the aid of the countrys news
papers, big and little. Every paper in the land
spread the advice Of the government regarding
gardens free of charge. and they should not be
forgotten when contemplating the result-two
million home farms"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Bring II an 90 us-AIL Ut every
description. Tho larger volume We
handle tho better tho prices we can
make you,
WIN your corporation ana help We
can create for you the very best mar.
Ret ohlainahlc az your very doors.
Your hearty cooperation win turn
the trick Have o. keen eye to your
own interests
our specialtigs are Hay. Grain.
Flour ana Millstuffs Of Every De
scription
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

Every farmer in Eastern Utah should know
something about the cost of doing business--the
cost of producing and marketing his crops. The
fact u.s. methods Of the business man and the
farmer are radically different in calculating
costs The business man adds interest on in
vestment, his salary and running expenses 10
overhead" and does not consider himself as
making profit until he has earned money above
these fixed charges. The average farmer il
seems, does not consider interest on investment
does not give himself a salary commensurate
with administration Of the business, but merely
considers everything above ordinary running ex-
penses as profit. II isn't Some local farms that
show profit in this way may really be losing
money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

War work for women has begun in the United
States They have supplanted men in some rail-
road shops. This development win not be felt
during the war because Of the scarcity Of men
but after the conflict Is over we wonder whether
the women are going 10 do the supporting Of the
families or both married men and women work
for wages outside the home? Either Is contrary
10 the system of having the family as the unit
and the head of II supporting all. We are due 10
reach serious problems in the near future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the rcspec'
tive aigncrs for further informa ton

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive aiEncrs for further informa toni
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Seventh Judicial District within
and For Carbon County. Utah. In
the Matter of the Estate Of Peter
I.ltizzette. Deceased. Petition For
Letters OF Administration has been
nct Tor hearing az o'clock y. M.
August %. 1917. at the court house nc
Price In Carbon county. Utah. ERIN
EST 4. HORsLEY. Clerk.
King a liraffoG. Attorneys. Salt
Lake city and Price. Utah.
FIRST pub. July 81: iash Aug. 10. 1871.
Mems clubs are all started ostcnsi-
bly, M u refuge for those who have no
homes 90 40 to-and end by becoming
a refuge for those who have homes
from which they want 60 get away.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-27

No woman should expect man tu
go through lie collecting fortune
with one hand and waiting on her
with the other. sun. that II me- rca-
son why the moment man begins
paying u womanH hills he should stop
paying her any little tender attentions