davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
Tried Many Different Medicines
and Kept Getting Worse
All the Time.
TOOK SIEP.FATHER's ADVICE
s0y Improvement 10 the Talk Of Ny
Neiohborhood," Says Mrs.
Galloway.

II have gained fifteen pounds by tax.
ing tanlac and my improvement IL the
talk Of the neighborhood" said Mrs.
]. r. Galloway, wife of one Of the most
popular conductors on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. who resides at
1925 West Thirty-third avenue, Den
yer.
"FOr three years." she continued. II
suffered so from nervousness and ca
tarrh Of the head that couldn't get
more than two or three hours sleep
a night. My head was stopped up all
the time, my mouth was dry and hot
and 1 had continual dripping of mu-
cous back into my throat. My stom-
ach became affected and couldn't d.
gest what I ate. l had the most dread
full headaches imaginable and while I
tried a number of different medicines
kept getting worse.
"My stepfather in Lima, Ohio. told
me about Tanlac doing him so much
good and advised me to try it and I'm
certainly glad I took his advice, for
three bottles have about made q new
woman out of me. have not had a
headache since started taking TanlRc
and the catarrh is so much better that
hardly notice it any more. My stom-
ach is in splendid condition now and
I can eat and digest anything want
and am feeling just about as strong
and we'll as 1 ever did. have inn
proved SO much that my friends are all
talking about 1t, and several of them
are now taking It,
There is a Tanlac dealer in your
town.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
Place for Him.

"But isn't your son rather young to
Join the army?" well, he is very
young. but, then, he's going to join the
infantry."c- Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue: Delights
the laundreos. All Grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03

An old bachelor says the average
wait Of women Is until they are asked.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
Not So Smart.

Mr.. Flatbush-1ts the same old
story.
Mrs. Flatbush-What's wrong now?
II painted the front gate and hung
sign on it. Fresh Paint
''Well?"
"The first man who came along put
his hand on it to see of the paint was
really fresh"
Don't be SO smart"
'Why?"
hand on the paint to see If 1t was
fresh that waS me-"
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
Don't Poison Baby

PAREGoR1o These drugs viii produce
WfdiCH THERE WAKING. Many children
auda
morphine narcotic Druggists
prohibited selling
without labelling The definition narcotic"
"A medicine sh produces but Uhtch tn potion.
disguised and sold under the
Soothing You should not permit
Of is CASTORIA DOES NOT
NARCOTICS, It the signature -
of q. Fletcher. ~ <NyI,1@
always ofe<e2ZZ<<H
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
FeIt Invented by q Saint.

Felt Invented by . Saint.
Did you know that felt was invent
ed-accidentally by saint-Saint
Clement, fourth bishop Of Rome7
When he was fleeing from persecu-
ton, his feet became blistered from
walking SO he put layer Of wool In
his sandals. The heat. moisture and
pressure converted the wool into nat,
compact mass-felt. The bishop, be-
Ing of an observant and practical turn
Of mind, had this material manufac.
tured. .I.. ..s.
Natural Life.
"People like tramps really vegetate.
don't they?"
"Well. aren't they beats?"
st, Paul Is to have business school
for the deaf.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
often Sour.

..Sweet to the sweets, eh?" said the
girl at the candy counter. Nothing
to it,
"What do you mean?"
"They're often just as fussy at the
candy counter as they are anywhere
else."
The Keota news., 1917-08-03
EVIL CHARACTER or GERMAN
GOVERNMENT LAID oARE eY
SECRETARY or STATE.

though delivered before the Michaelis
interview was published, Is taken Is
q complete answer IN stating that
peace can come only when the united
force of the worlds democracies has
overthrown the German military sys-
tenn.
Madison Barracks, N. Yin q
speech here before 1,700 members of
the officers reserve corps, Secretary
OF State Robert Lansing, emphasizing
the peril of German Imperialism to
the United States and the world, de-
clared his belief that the German peo-
pie would not cast off the yoke Of au.
tocracy until the physical might OF
the united democracies Of the world
has destroyed forever the evil ambi-
tions of the military rulers of Ger
many" That. he added. is the only
way to restore the peace Of the world.
Were every people on earth able
to express their will there would be
no wars of aggression" he said, and
II there were no wars of aggression.
there would be no wars and lasting
p0HC0 WOUIO COAA0 w SAAO OssA sAA' 80
only way that a people can express
their will is through democratic In
stitutions. Therefore, when the world
is made safe for democracy, when
that great principle prevails. universal
peace will be an accomplished fact.
mo nation of people will be fit
more than the United States when
that time comes. But 1t has not yet
come. A great people. ruled in
thought and word as we'll as In deed
by the most sinister government OF
modern times, is stzaining every
nerve to supplant democracy by the
autocracy which they have been
taught to worship. When will the
German people awaken to the TRUTH
When will they arise in their might
and cast off the yoke and become
their own masters? fear that it will
not be until the physical might of the
united democracies Of the world have
destroyed forever the evil ambitions
of the military rulers Of Germany ana
liberty triumphs over its archenemy.
Mr.. Lansing sought to drive home
to the student officers the righteous
ness of the cause for which they had
volunteered to go to France and fight,
asserting that America would win be
cause our cause is the cause OF JUS
tice and of right and humanity
.-,., rE11ToNe an saoNrlER.
The Keota news., 1917-08-03

A wise spinster says it's better to be
laughed at because you are not mar
rfed than not to be able to laugh De-
cause you are.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
women help NEEDY
BY SOCIAL SERVICE
Reports Show Progress in Work OF
Local Organizations.

That the organizations OF the city
founded for social service work are
doing their utmost to aid the unen-
ployed and the needy Of the city, was
brought out in the report of the COM
mittee on social service Of the Wom-
ems Federated Council on Employ
ment, at its semi-weekly meeting in
the District Building yesterday.
Miss Barber. chairman Of the COM
mittee, stated that her work had
brought her into association with
many Of these organizations and that
the greatest praise was due to such
institutions as the Friendship House,
the Neighborhood House, the Sunshine
Home for Women and others, for the
interest taken in the working classes
in this city.
DR.. Eleanor Folkmar addressed the
meeting on the benefits to be derived
from the free medical aid given to
girls by the Woman's Evening Clinic.
The Mems Federated Council on En-
ployment and the women's kindred
have selected delegates
from their membership to go into con-
ference in order to establish a more
intimate relation between the two
bodies. A conference is scheduled to
take place next week
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Farmers Discharge
BOY SCOUT HELPERS
Boys Unable to Earn Fare. Say,
Charles Nesbit.

Here's the real story of why the Boy
Scouts stopped picking potatoes In
Virginia.
Charles F. Nesbit. chairman of the
District Council Of Defense. has inves-
tigated the matter for Herbert c.
Hoover, food administrator. He said
yesterday:
THE farmers along the eastern
shore of Virginia were getting $40 a
barrel for new potatoes several weeks
ago owing to a shortage and they sent
a hurry-up call for the Boy Scouts of
Washington and Richmond to come
and pick UP the potatoes for a few
cents a barrel. These potatoes were
scarcely larger than marbels, and
the farmers were digging them only
on account of the extraordinary
price.
Most of the potatoes were going to
New York. and suddenly potatoes
from other fields began to pour into
the New York market and the price
dropped. The Virginia farmers could
get only 81 a barrel.
"why dig the rest OF our potatoes
now?" said the farmers. In a few
weeks they will have five times the
bulk they have now"
so the farmers sounded a retreat
from the potato field and the Boy
Scouts, who had been promised work
for a month or more. were left strand
ed. Most of the boys had expected to
earn enough money to buy their
tickets home. and when they were sud
denly without work they had to wire
home for money.
1T isn't likely that the Boy Scout
leaders will allow the boys to make
such a journey again unless the far
mers make some sort of guarantee"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
PASTORS TO DECRY
RIOTS IN illinois
Mass Meetings Planned by Wash
inaton Colored Ministers.

At a special meeting yesterday of
the National Colored Evangelistic
Ministers Alliance of America. 1t was
decided to hold a series of mass meet
ings representing 100000 colored
American citizens to protest against
the race riots in East st. Louis.
DR.. s. p. W. Drew. president of the
alliance. presided, and called the at
tentlon of the alliance to the editorials
in the local papers for fair play by
the American citizens.
A committee was appointed to re-
port at the mass meeting tomorrow at
p. m. and Monday, at p. m. DR.. A.
Sayles, pastor Of the Provident Bap-
tist Church, will speak.
Thursday, July 12, at s p. m. DR..
S. NJ. Tanner, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan A. NJ. E. Church. will speak.
Friday, July 13. at p. m, DR.. w.
c. Brown. pastor Of the John Wesley
A. NJ. E. Zion Church. will speak.
The big mass meeting will be held
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
DISTRICT ARTILLERY
TO START CAMPAIGN
Recruiting Week Designated 10
-. Eli Units.

with only ten days time in whicn
"a r.Is. their units to war strength
b,for. they are called into Federal
seryics. the District field and heavy
artillery has arranged for the next
seven days TO be known as "Arullery
Week"
All msmbers Of the organizations.
whether ofncers or privates, are pre-
pared to canvass every likely prospect
wherever he In found. Slides announc-
ing III, ADVANTAGES OF shooting at the
enemy with a big gun and the i'm
portant part which the arulleryman
plays IN modern warfare will be
shown In all the leading moving pic
ture theaters. Announcement Of Ar
tillery Week will also be printed on
posters and placed in street cars. In
order to impress upon the minds OF
people the change in use Of the Coast
Artillery, the word. heavy" will be
placed In parenthesis after the word
coast" This Is merely for the pur-
pose OF calling attention to the fact
that this branch Of the service will
night abroad and handle guns above
six inches IN caliber.
The Second Company Of Coast Ar
tillery needs thirty-ive men to bring
Il up to the strength necessary TO
secure recognition by the War De-
partment Batteries A and OF the
District Field Artillery need forty ana
seventy men, respectively. The re-
cruiting stations for the Coast Ar
tillery are located at 13H and sl1 r
street northwest.
Conflicting reports as to the date
when the Coast Artillery will be CALI
ed into the Federal service were cor
rected yesterday by the War Depart
nent which authorized the announce
ment that a proclamation calling all
units of the District Guard into Fed
eral service on July 8 has been pre-
pared and awaits the signature of the
President to 90 into effect. This will
give the artillery units ten days to
get recruits. The draft Of the Ma
tional Guard, which is the last step
in the process necessary to send the
men out of the country whenever it is
necessary, will take place on Au-
gust 5.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Former Federal Employe
Will Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for William G.
Spottswood. who died Thursday. at
his home, 10lS Vermont avenue north
west, will be held this afternoon at
?:So o'clock at the home. Burial will
be private.
Mr.. Spottswood was for forty-hve
years connected with the adjutant
generals office of the War Depart
ment, where he prepared an army
cipher which was successfully used
in the Spanish American war. He
was a member of several fraternal
organizations. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Kate Spottswood.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
NATURALIZED MAN ENLISTS.

A full-fedged citizen of less than
one days standing, but nevertheless
a 100 per cent patriot, Maurice +. Nc
Donald, formerly of County Kerry,
Ireland, enlisted in the United States
Navy yesterday.
To enlist in the navy an applicant
must be a citizen OF the United States.
Mcdonald received his final citizenship
papers from the District Supreme
Court, July s. He got them late in
the afternoon. The next morning, he
applied to Lieut.. L. E. Morgan. navy
recruiting officer, was examined,
sworn in. and last night sent of to
the training station.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Halliday Specials
Children's $500
Dress
Skirts
At $3.50 Each

ChiIdren's and Misses Dress
Skirts. gathered at waist
with sirdles and trimmed
with pockets. Sizes 8 to
IA years
$l.50 Middies, Sl.00
MILDLY Blouses. made of
Lonsdale jeans; coat ef-
feets with belt and pocket.
trimmed with sport stripes;
all sizes from 8 to p
years.
Third FIoor-Lansburgh 4
Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

NAVY.
Fitzhugh Lee Richard. Strasburg
Va.
Augustus ]. Pohl. jr.. Washington.
Maurice F. Mcdonald.
ARMY APPLICANTS.
Clayton L. Oliver. Rosslyn. Va.
I'd COMPANY, c. A. APPLICANTS.
Ellsworth c. DeVaughn, Washing
ton.
Allen e. Duesberry. Richmond. Va,
Alfred Marks, Pittsburg, Pa
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Wants $4,000 Damages
For Injuries by Auto

For injuries alleged to have been
he was riding turned over. Georse
II. Packwood. yesterday filed suit
against Rapley Stone to recover s20,-
900 damages. The plaintiff AYERS that
on April % last. he was the guest
in an auto driven by the defendant
coming from Fort Myer. Va, to this
city and was injured by the machine
turning over.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
German Submarines
Attack Unarmed Bark

New evidence of the ''ruthlessness"
OF the German U-boat commanders
Is contained in a telegram received
by the State Department telling
II repeated attacks upon the un-
armed Danish bark Ivigtut on June
II outside OF the war zone The crew
succeeded In getting away from the
bark and was picked Up by a Swedish
fishing boat and landed in Norway.
There was no Americans on board.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07

British eyesight tests require men
to distinguish colored lights the size
of a pin head u feet away before they
are licensed to pilot mail steamers on
the Atlantic.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07

LOOK the line 1t shows graphically how the telephone is
used from hour to hour the District of Columbia The high
points, will observe between and eleven the
ing and and four the afternoon Our problem handle
the traffic during these busy hours.
Each switchboard must be large enough for the traffic
be handled the busiest of the day. The operating force
each central office be adjusted have the proper
number of operators duty that particular time we'll
other hour Of the The busy hour brings
the real test of the system
Aaen the curve, will service and pos
sby much expeditions for the Government which,
in the minds of all of us, comes first.
Faenng the flow of traffic. less con-
gesuon and better service for all.
You help aen the by restricting your teephonng
much possible during the busy hours of the day. by avoid
ing unnecessary calls and making your talks brief
Your conderate cooperation will help give
T The Chesapeake and Potomac (AA
Telephone Company 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
GAME LAWS OF UTAH. 1917

Here thew are gS d asked concerning the game laws of Utah
in their hats psf0GS interested would profit by patng them
Omen season f lively speaking for reference in future
season SSo ior Trout, bass herring and salmon una Ia.
november SOth both dates included excen in June 10Th TO
WIN pe from June 18th October ls Lake open
seasons of the year. " gnu !" rahgutch Lake at all
lac V NAV 70 catch trout, mountain herring or .
lawful w. cmes long or bass less than eight inches lam e Tsh
% 70 sen any game fish except black bass b i9g, Un-
Imten p sn May be taken by angling only June i0'n
81 an i Ue iuteen pounds and fish and t On black
0 varieties IN possession any one time 1--WE pounds
b az season Tor ducks, and SHINE Octnb "a -
Of all the birds mentioned y but not more than
NO y, n"e person shall kill or shoot M ana, Lin, .
axe without securing license " not except in Pangutch
Licenses and fees 10 hunt and f,h .
No asU n EN- Of the United States over yed monFesde6s Of
Men s" De permitted to hunt or fish in i ears OF age $500
beaver or any other game animal mountain sheep otter
No open season on partrloo -.
chicken blue grouse sageben commonly called
egg or young Of such bird 10 rob destroy anv nest
=" 'lp"e"'S Oh game or fish require transnor,o,,..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF
WORLD HELD RESPONSIBLE

KLAMATH FALLS, ore. July ~
Evidence Of wholesale poisoning oi
live stock and attempts az incendiar.
ism Of farm buildings In this district
have been uncovered by J. n. Car.
nahn, assistant United States attorney
who u conducting an investigation
here into the responsibility for n fire
which last Sunday morning destroyed
n large flour mill and a quantity Of
stored grain. Forty alleged members
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World are under arrest.
From the farm of J. Frank Adams
n report was made that twenty-five
horses and two hundred cattle had
died recently OF poisoning and fifty
head 81 cattle and forty sheep died IN
tho same manner on two other
ranches. No evidence has been found
TO connect anyone with the poisoning
Adams. Il was said. has been engaged
for the last two years In supplying
horses and cattle 30 the entente gov
crnments.
ON the Adams ranch " was found
that AN attempt was made to destroy
n barn by means 81 n burning glass.
other efforts 60 destroy homes and
farm buildings also have been re-
ported.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
CATTLE, Hogs, SHEEP
Utah's Wool Clip Brings Upwards Of Six
Millions OF Dollars to Growers
market Review.
The Sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July is.-cat-
tie today thirty-two thousand head,
the biggest run this summer Market
steady 60 fifteen cents lower, but the
best market for the size OF the run
anybody ever saw. Top natives AZ
NJ 1885. Hogs today ten thousand
head and market steady. Top $3.50,
the same as the top In Chicago Sheep
and lambs today thirty-five hundred
head and the market steady. No
choice lambs. but that kind are quot
able Up 20 $3.50. In beef cattle Kan
saa furnished the biggest snare Of the
run today. oklahoma next and then
Texas. A large part OF the supply was
light weight grass steers on the fence
between killers and stockcrs. and
there was some loss on that kind
Prime Missouri steers topped the
market at SASS. the highest price
ever paid here on the open market
Kansas grass steers sold UP Co Mss.
ranging from 1875 upwards and
Oklahoma grass steers 20 killers sold
mostly at $500 20 $1,000 Some light
ones down 20 $500. North Texas
cakefcd steers sold NJ 5000 Co tii.0O.
Cows sold steady 60 ten cents lower.
grass cows 800 Co tS.7s. Gamers nj
1900 90 800. bulls t6.75 20 $3.50 and
veals up 90 fi37b. Corn prospects
are not far enough along 90 count on
for sure. and the country ~ not quite
ready for run of the proportions OF
that ~ today. hut best stockera sold
steady. $500 for several lots and
downwards. the common HtockcrH SELL
ing at teas o. t7.2b. Feeders nc
$3.50 TO $1,000. stock cows and hcifers
$500 10 fs25.
The supply of hnaa nj the combined
markets foii short ~ last Monday and
steady prices Resulted. choice heavy
weights selling up 60 $3.50. hest me-
dium weights $3.50. hest lights az
$3.50. bulk 81 sales $500 20 tib.sb.
The country promptly quit shipping
last week when the market declined
thirty Co forty cents Indicating plenty
IT faith IN future prices Corn n
costing big money. hut owners refuse
90 be rushed In putting hogs on the
market There H. some bear scntl-
mcnt. hut most dealers believe the
market r. on a safe footing that viii
extend through August and scptem-
bcr.
Prices on sheep and lambs have re-
MANNED unchanged since the first Of
last week. Including today. Rest
lambs worth $3.50. ewes 5000. wcth-
crn $1,000 and ycariings tii.Bo.
Fresh mutton and lambs are selling
better AZ Eastern consuming centers
than a week ago, and some Improve
mcnf may be noted soon. Feeding
lambs sold at tit.oo today, az which
price II Il easy to figure n profit. pro-
viding fat lambs do not fall below fif-
teen cents a pound. Feeding lambs
for fall delivery are selling on the
range around fifteen cents a pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
WITH THE LIVE SToCKME:N
on THIS SECTION or UTAH

Ia Sal Live Stock company last
week shipped from ThompsonH three
herds OF sheep 90 the Leadvilie. Colo
country They win run there during
the summer.
Indian Creek Cattle company last
week delivered 20 Wheeler a LaVen-
der Of Telluride. Colo. nine hundred
head OF yearling and two-year-old
steers Delivery was made at Para
dox.
a. %. Peterson OF Moab last week
delivered Co John aud Elmer Dalton
a hundred head OF cows aud calves,
which brought seventy dollars for
cows and calves and $3.50 for dry
cows
DR.. r. u. Beatty. secretary OF the
state board ~ health. reports that the
rabies among the sheep IN Willard
county II now practically under con-
troll. Altogether about nifty sheep
have been lost through this source
Dogs of Willard county have been or
dorcd muEEled.
What Is perhaps the largest ship
ment of cattle into this county arrived
safely this week. says Heber Clty's
Wave of last Friday II consisted
largely OF steers that win be fattened
ana placed on the fall market. There
We're thlrty-three ears In the train
containing about fifteen hundred
head. The cattle were purchased In
Garfield county by a number of local
stockmen,
one 81 the most important stock
deals OF the spring was close az Moab
last week when Don T.. LOyoridge
purchased the holdings of Roy Lar
sen on La Sal Creek The stock in
VOWED consists of the Tree" brand
cattle. numbering over eighty head.
i.oyeridge viii have possession Of
l.arsen's ranch FOR the management
of the cattle for the rest of the year,
ana win likely purchase Il later, The
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-20
TWELVE MILLION POUNDS
n THE CLIP THIS YEAR

An OF the wool clipped during this
year 10 Utah has been sold. with the
exception Of few hundred thousand
pounds which IN being held by tho
woolgrowerH FOR higher prices. Agents
OF Eastern wool houses who have
been In Utah during the past ak
months are now leaving. and II was
announced few days ago by John D.
Ouilea OF Philadelphia that the clip OF
Utah for 1917 will amount 90 about
twelve million pounds and that the
average selling price was forty three
cents pound. Some Of the wool was
sold aa low ms twenty eight cents
pound aud some OF II brought as
much as fiftY -acvcn cents a pound.
So FAR az IN known. only three wool
growers were able Co furnish more
wool 90 buyers than their contracts
called for. This was due 10 ttie heavy
losses sustained By the woolgrowers
during the winter months
0uiles declared that n Il were not
for the high prices which were paid
for wool during the present season a
great number OF the woolgrowers
throughout the intermountaln coun-
try would have suffered severe fin
ancial losses A. u h. growers VIII be
In a position IA weather the financial
storm aud az the same time viii be In
a position 10 buy new ewes. The wool
buyers from the East have started a
campaign 10 prevent wO0lgrowers
from selling of ewo lambs. and II
was asserted by duiles that practic-
ally every woolgrower In the Western
country was cognlzant OF the diffi-
cuitics which will be encountered
during the coming year In securing
good breeding ewes, and viii do
everything In their power 20 increase
the production Of meat aud wool dur
ing the year 1913,
Guilos estimates that about So
100000 was received by the wool
growers Of this state Tor their wool
clip this season.