davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S17-FredeYick T. Frelinghuysen senator from New Jersey and secretary of state in President Arthur's cabinet, born at Mill stone. x. J. Died at Newark, May 20. 1885.
 Seventy.tiye Years tgO Today. 1S42-British ships arrived at Nan kin, and peace was made with China.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. lS67-Yeliow fever became epidemic in New Orleans and elsewhere -t~ in the Southwest.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. lS92-Don M. Dickinson of Michigan was chosen chairman of the Democratic national campaign committee.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. August 4, 1sl6.-Freneh recaptured Thiaumont field work for fourth time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
TEACHERS, JuRILEE.

Little Rock, Aug. 3.--It is announc- ed by w. k. Laseter. president of the Arkansas State Teachers associa- tion, that the 50th annual meeting of the organization will be held in Little Rock April to 6, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 1918. It will be 1u- bilee meeting, and it is hoped that there will be 5000 teachers enrolled. An unusually strong program will be arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

on Verdun front; British decisively
 repulsed Turkish attack on Suez can al at Romani; Germans heat Russ
 sians back a third of mile east of kovel; great meeting. in' 5Dndon ex- pressed cityss sdetel1 1hs,iation to. fight until victory comes. ~ :,s:} .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
IN STATE BANK DEUOSITS

Little Rock, Aug. f.-The total de- posits in the 3SS state banks and trust companies in the state, at the close of business June 30, ;,s shown by the report just compiled by the state banking department %as S72,4S0,,322.- v, of which s32,91S.s10.44 was lndl- vidual deposits. The reserve has ln- creased to 36.1 per cent, the largest ever known in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

The telegraph editor declares inves- taxation shows there is no truth in the runner that a German submarine de- stroyed an Italian aeroplane during a battle in tue Alps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

An Arkansas grand jury has in dicted dead man for failing to dip cattle. Perhaps he has been pun ished by being subjected to a dipping in the lake of fire and birthstone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
The total resources of the banks i, $94,O05, 5,S02.17.

Estimates place the losses to the British nation caused by farm pests the rat, mouse, hedge sparrow and wood pigeon-at $200,oO0,0o0 annual ly or about five dollars to each per- son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

The chairman of the Sydney metal exchange states that the policy of the federal government, with regard to metals, is that all minerals produced in Australia will in future be treated in Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

The total number of holders of the last British war loan number 2023,- 624, according to particulars issued by the Chancellor of the exchequer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

Five thousand men are required to handle the daily mail for the British army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

We deliver drinks and lunches.--- Bloom & Burton. Phone 767.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04
WORTH REMEMBERING.

Flowers are the sweetest things that God ever made ;nd forgot to put a soul into.
 Henry Ward Beecher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-04

When the attention of The Graphic Is called to any mis-statement of factr. CT to any error concerning any maD O. thing, correction will cheerfuiiy be made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

tIcally every community In tho coun.
Try. These contests are being held
In schools, at community fairs and
plenlcs. and at other public gather
,lngs. Only the winners In tho larger
local contea,a. who have shown by
their work that they arc capable OF
discharging the tasks tho govern
mont will give them. viii be permit
tod TO demonstrate at the Food
Training camps.
In addition 20 this tho girls will
conduct exhibits and demonstrations
on homo baking. methods Of arranE-
ing the canned and preserved foods
into balanced menus for the family.
efficient homo management, and gar
mont making,
The boys In addition to their work
In the neld OF canning and dryins.
will conduct exhibits on poultry hus-
bandry. and the raising Of. farm
crops, and demonstrations with farm
animals such NJ calves. piss. sheep
and horses,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

They will DO tho principal attrac-
tlon at the series OF Food TRAINING
Campo tho Department OF 'Asricul-
ture n organizing for every section
OF tho country for late August. scpT
tember and October. NJ n
The boys and girls In this great
food drive are tho members OF the
thousands OF Boys and Girls clubs
organised by and working under the
direction Of tho United States Dc.
partment Of Agriculture.
Tho national headquarters Ia q,
Washington with a specialist OF the
juvenile extension department In ac-
two charge. 8
Eaoh day at tho food training
camps the children will can and dry
food products In different ways. g'..
Ing the public a correct Idea as to
how II should be done, N~
Tho particular boys and girls who
will demonstrate for the state col
legcs Of agriculture and for the gov
ernment. are now being chosen BY
. series Of competitive tests In prac'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
RAILROADS MUST
MOVE MILLION men

San Francisco. Aug. 2o-Plans for
the movement Of over a million men
the largest troop movement in the
history Of the country--are now be-
ing perfected by the American Rail
way association at the request OF the
United States government. Alto
gether $4,000 men will have to be
transported to the various canton
ments now building to house the new
national army, and $4,000 national
guardsmen are even now being as
sembled at their camps.
This was the announcement made
today by c. J. Mcdonald, who. a.
general agent Of the western depart
ment headquarters Of the associa-
tion. Is perfecting the details s1t
here.
"The movement will start about
September g." said Mcdonald. Be
tween that date and September 8.
the roads viii complete the entrain-
ment of 100000 men. or about 80
per cent Of the total to be moved to
the camps.
1T Is expected that a second
movement of another 100000 will
begin on September 10. continuing
for four days thereafter: and a third
movement OF the same size will start
ON October 2.
IAN idea Of the task of making
out schedules that will guarantee
the safe and prompt transportation
of these armies may be CLEANED from
the fact that, to move merely one
field army Of $4,000 takes 6,229
cars, made up into 366 trains. with
as many locomotives and crews. And
there are over 12 times as many
men concerned in the plans We are
working out.
I'VE have also been asked for
transportation to carry the $4,000
members Of the national guard to
their training camps. The national
guard movement has already start
ed and will continue In increasing
volume until all have been moved.
Shippers and receivers Of freight
have been appealed to by the car
service commissions, and can great
ly help II they will cooperate with
respect to commercial freight, keep
ing in mind the herculean task the
roads are performing in handling
this enormous trafilc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
/ TEACH WAR ECONOMY
tBy GEORGE MARTINI
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington. D. O.. August s0.--
Uncle Sam has Just recruited and
trained an army OF $780, 900 Ameri-
can boys and girls, who will be on
duty at state and county fairs every
where this fall,
Their work now consists Of helping
their fathers and mothers preserve,
pickle, dry and can the enormous
surplus OF Americas war gardens.
Their work at the fairs win consist
Of practical demonstration Of meth
'ods used.
II Is estimated that this juvenile
army win exhibit its prowess and
products to about 10000, 900 Amer
leans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
COUNTY AGENTS.
NOTES
Farm, Crops


Now Is the time to begin to think
about what crops We are going TO
put in this fall and how we are go
ing to prepare the soil for them.
Our government Is going to de-
mand an increased production Of
farm crops next year. even over the
present year. And II Oregon does
her share. we must increase, this
years winter cereal acreage by so
per cent. There Is no question but
that fall sown grains are more pro-
ductive and more satisfactory than
spring sown. in this locality. or
course. we did not get good results
last year but we must remember that
It was an unusual year.
T Any soil that has produced cul-
tivated crop or was seeded to oats
very late last spring will be in good
condition for early fall seeding.
49, Secd
Z Good clean seed will be at a prem
ium and II is we'll to begin at once.
n you do not have seed. to look out
for II. Our cooperative committee
is ready to take this up for you now :.
It does not pay to plant anything
but good clean seed and that seed
should. by all means. be treated ror
smut.
Early feed will be at q premium
next spring. vetch and rye planted
early in September. four TO Ave
pecks OF rye. sixty to seventy pounds
Of vetch per acre. is the first thing
big enough to harvest in the spring.
It will help to conserve the high
priced hay supply. reduce the expen-
sive grain to be fed. and will help
to tide over the live stock until pas
ture Is available.
vetch and oats is one OF our best
combinations for hay crop. Forty
pounds Of oats and eighty pounds Of
'evtch sown In early fall SO that they
will get good start before winter
will be most satisfactory crop.
On some Of our poorer soils rye is
perhaps the most satisfactory crop.
where there is fair drainage. II is
a crop that should be grown more on
our poor soils.
The coming Of Prof. Hyslop at this
time is very opportune. He Wiz. be
with US Wednesday at 3 p. M. at
Williams Grange Hall, at p. m. at
Provolt school house. and Thursday
at 8 p. m. at Wilderville school
house, at s p. m. at Spence. Prof.
Hyslop is an expert on farm crops.
and will take up the question OF fall
seeding at these meetings.
c. D. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
<<<<<<<<<<<N<<<<<<<
= OREGON WRATHER !
= weather tomorrow: Fair \
<<*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
RESPONSIBILITY

Bank clearings in June at one hun
dred seventy-six OF the principal
cities Of the United States totaled
$4,000. o.ooo.o 900. compared with
3as.o0o.oo0. 900 and s21.ooo,0 ,000,-
900 Of the two previous years.
Gross earnings Of the railroads Of
the country in May totaled $751;
100000. compared with ssOs, ,o0O.-
600 in May Of last year-a gain Of
fifteen per cent. Net earnings
amounted to sos. .o0O.0 900 against
s1os,ooo. 900 for the same month
last year-an increase Of three per
cent. This shows q rapid increase in
operating expenses upon the railroad
companies. As the crop movement
has not commenced to any spprsci-
able extent. this increase shows it Is
due to q gain in general freight traf-
&c and indicates a rapid increase in
general business conditions.
Sales Of stock ON the New llork
exchange in June aggregated nearly
twenty million shares compared with
nineteen million shares in May and
thirteen million shares in June,
1916. June bond sales totaled fifty
six million dollars compared with
seventy-seven million dollars in May
and eighty-two million dollars in
June Of last year. These were the
smallest bond sales since July, 1915.
The average price of sixty selected
stocks at the close Of June was 74,-
56 compared with 1855 a month
previous and 74.SS a year ago. The
average price Of thirty railroad, pub
lie utility and industrial bonds on
June 30th was 96.49 compared with
92.2S on May 31st and 95.35 on
June 3oth, 1916.
Dividend and interest disburse-
ments in July will total three hun
dred and eighteen million dollars,
compared with one hundred ana jix-
ty-six million dollars in June and
two hundred and eighty-five million
dollars in July. Of last year. OF this
total dividends will comprise one
hundred nineteen million dollars,
compared with one hundred one mil
lion dollars a year ago, and interest
payments will total one hundred
ninety-nine million compared with
one hundred eignty-four million dol
lars In July, 1916.
A perusal Of such statistical facts
Is interesting. Yes, more than in
teresting. 1t is Illuminating. Where
few years ago such statistics we're
given in terms OF tens OF millions,
they are now given in terms OF bil-
lions. They show that this country
has taken the worlds leadership in
dustrially. and financially. They be-
speak an ability to do things when a
united nation throws its full ener-
gy into such effort as America nev-
er possessed before.
But with this power comes grave
responsibility. Ability, misdirected,
becomes a menace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

Washington, d. c., August 90
Federal Judge Spear OF the southern
district court has held that the draft
law is constitutional.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
OVER AROUND SUNHYSIDE
Miners Working Every Day and the
Wages the Hest Ever.

sUNNYsIDE. Dec. 22.-Frank =.
Tucker and Miss Ruth Martin, two Of
this camps best young people, werr
married at Salt Lake city this week
and are expected home within n few
days. They viii 20 to housekeeping
az once.
sunnyside's mines are working ev.
cry day and miners making the best
wages In the history OF coal mining
In Carbon county.
Mrs. zcth Thomas was hostess a.
the Ladies' Literary club on Saturday
afternoon OF last week at her homo
Present were Mrs. ". NJ. 0albraith
Mrs J. ~. Warner. Mira Ruth NJ. BELL.
Mrs Lcnora X. Smith. Mrs ". W.
wctscl. and Mrs. John G. Preston.
The officers Of the Red Cross unit
were entertained az the home OF Mrs
". a. kirkpatrick IN Saturday even
ing Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Carlson have re-
turned from Salt Lake city after a
short visit
Mrs Mary NJ. Lawrence of Paio
Verde. Gala. was hero the latter part
of the week
Mrs. J. &. Preston entertained on
Tuesday afternoon In honor OF the
sixth birthday anniversary of her littlo
daughter. Lsona. Present were Lu-
ellie and Emily Evans. Elsie Middleton.
Erma bishop. Burt Dclangc. .Nlckoi-
Peterson. John bishop and Floydc
Middleton.
December 18th baby girl arrived
at the home OF MT. and Mrs. George
Smith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
VIOLA BROS,
Corner Main and Eighth.
Price. Oath

That a county has the right 10 coli
lect a tax under the dependent mo-
theirs act Of the Legislature OF 1913
IL declared In n decision handed down
by the supreme court last Friday In
the cas-. OF the Denver and pio
Orande. respondent. against Grand
county, appellant. In the year 1914
the county collected s9l2.6S tax under
this act from the railroad, The rail
road sued for recovery and won itS
case. The supreme court rcvoraes the
judgment and remandH the case 20
the district court Co make conclusions
of law In accordance with the opinion
and enter judgment dismissing the
complaint.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

conditions. which are being made bet.
ter all the time by a considerate man
agcmcnt
u. q. Green and n. w. Bryan OF
storrs were among the Monday visit
ors In Price from that camp.
M. y. Braffet II here today from
Salt Lake City. legal matters at Price
and at Helper having his attention To-
caily.
Oscar Hansen. Jr.. IL spending
the holidays with his parents In Price.
lie IN attending school az Salt Lake
City.
Lave n. Evans OF standardviile
was among the Monday visitors In
Price. registering az the Savoy while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles tvnegur)
Richardson Of Ncslen were among the
visitors from that camp In Price over
Christmas
Miss Kate MacIean of Provo.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs a. -. Mac
Lean, was here Tor Christmas with
friends
&C. A. Baker Of Watts. a. A. War.
dell Of Castle Gate and }. l.. Miller Of
Cotton were Christmas eve guests at
the Savoy
Phillip Fiack IN down from Salt
Lake city for the holidays lie re-
Gently enlisted with the guard service
at Fort Douglas
Scott Fnunctt and lloas Sinner are
home for the holiday season from san
Diego. Gala. army headquarters. They
like the soldiers life.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank l.. Duckio
spent Christmas with friends at Cas-.
tie Gate. going up In the morning and
returning In the evening.
Glen Woodward. ED Mcmillan,
-. \. Crawford ana Rollen chrirten.
sou. all OF SunnyHidc. were Monday
and Tuesday guests nj the Savoy.
Miss Marie Duaaerre II home foI
the holidays from ~ Mary'H academy
az Salt Lake city for visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mra. Henry Dusscrrc
-. J. Pack. one OF the University
of Utah professors, was a guest OF the
Tavern over Wednesday, lie was here
To look after his oil interests TO the
east OF Price.
-. Sumner. paymaHter for Utah
Fuel company, and .. n. Schinncnn
general manager OF the waaatch
Stores company. were Tavern guest
yesterday after trip 90 Sunnyuide.
Misses Pauline Pierce aud Ruth
Newton. teachers Ia Price academy
left Friday evening for Grand June
ton. Colo. 20 spend the holidays. They
viii return next week "a resume work
Clyde Lloyd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
IL. J. Lloyd. left yesterday morning
lfor san Diego. Gala. To enlist with the
Twenty First infantry-with the RES
of the Price and Carbon county boys
as u were.
-E. g. Lee OF the Nine Milo coun
ltry came In 20 eat turkey with hi
family at Christmas. There In verl
little snow out his way. In fact non'
except In the higher attitudes. Liv,
stock OF all kinds are doing well.
-Lucien H. smythe. United State
deputy marshal. came down from Sal
Lake city yesterday after Louis Kes
ling. an alien enemy recently arreate,
at MOhrland. whom he took back q
Fort Douglas for internment Cap
tain Smith was "A guest OF the TayerI
while here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

one Of the first acts of the Utah
legislature In January, 1919. will be-
the ratification of the constitutional
amendment for national prohibition.
This seems Go be the unanimous opin-
ION Of public men questioned on tho
subject Should there be n special
session OF the legislature action will
be taken ON the amendment then. II
In declared. All holdovor state soma
tors are dry" Il h explained, and
with Utah In the ranks OF the PROFIT
bition states now, u n unlikely that
any person unfriondly 10 national
drouth can be elected. Carbon coun-
tvs member Of the legislature. Frank
T. Bennett OF StorrH. II on record AZ
favoring prohibition and no doubt
would vote this way la any legislation
affecting the liquor question that may
come up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
MONUMENT TO RICHARDS
Relatives Invade Miles Of Nevada Dcs-
ert to Erect IT,

In lonely spot on barren stretch
Of Nevada desert stands a stone
monument that has just been erected
by loving hands in memory OF J. He
her Richards. n well known Salt Lake
City mining engineer. who pcrishcd
at that spot on the desert from sun
stroke last June. The monument was
erected by George T. Odell. state d.
rector Of war savings. and members
OF his family. Richards having been
The party. which travelled by rail.
Tho party. which travelled by rail.
and on foot for more than
twelve hundred miles Co pay tribute
TO the memory OF the departed. was
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
odeil, Mrs. Richards, widow Of the
mining man. and her two children.
The party won't Co Las Vegas by rail
and from there went into the desert
by automobile and on foot the last few
miles Of the journey. Mrs. Odcll and
her grandchildren then went on TO
Los Angeles. Gala, where they will
spend the winter. and Mr.. Odell re-
turned 20 Salt Lake City
The man 60 whom this monument
T. erected was for years active In the
development Of Eastern Utah indus
tries At the time OF his death he
was working n big acreage OF asphalt
tum lands above Sunnysidc. and was
we'll and favorabiy known 90 numer-
Gus Price and Carbon county folks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28


Gus Price and Carbon county folks
- ----- --==- -
W. A. Guymon. Jr.. Huntington. G. y.
Larsen. Castle Dale. \. +. Snow. Or
angcvliic: Lewis Petersen. Fcrron. and
Isaac Alfred. Emery.
Tho Campfire girls met az the home
OF Miss Elizabeth Crockett Saturday
and enjoyed the hours In games and
refreshments.
Quarterly conference did not have
the usual big crowd at Price last Sat
urday and Sunday. because OF the holt
day season no doubt. Hyruin 81. Smith
and Albert ]. Davis were In attend
ancc.
The junior league will offer a
Christmas entertainment nc the Meth.
odist church. sunday evening next at
o'clock. A play entitled Christmas
Spirit win be given by the juniors.
Also reading by Miss Cornclia Stew
onson. other features will be songs
and rccitations. Everybody Is cordial.
ly invited.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
Ing the past week at Price To sylvcs-
ter H. Kjelstrom of DSwcyviilc and
Florence May 0ruDdvig Of yelling
ton. Cleli Petty OF Fcrron and Lizzie
Roberts ~ Kanosh. ocprgc G. Roach
ana ollie J. Leonard, both Of Price;
James ~. Smith and<dladys Walton.
both OF Provo. and 90 Roscoe Dcwcli
OF Chicago and May Cody 81 Denver,
'"'"'
People wh" possess intoxicating u
qu"i w S'hh are N'"'a''hk .hs p'""
nluon laW' h'o"Iu'hs 70 ueOls'"n "
~" lhlt'u States tupr'tho .ouI' lh'
uec'ni"h was gwen W an 'uahp cn.''
nut w" prih'ipic ialu uo"h aPPhes 70
hh pl"hlpi'oh ttA'.h' '"p' y. w.
aeeni"h vas pla'su w ns manu-. ~
Nt'n'h'A ''h''al ''h -, ~
week, The arrest "' PvrH"h '"t nav
ihs liquor W hls Poss'hHloh ~ no' ~,
nnIlus'W'ht " NJ '""N'''"''"""'
rishu' h"loh h' "eo'H'"h'
nefor, Judge ]. ID. Call. sitting for
Judge Christensen at Price recently,
Peter Jennrclmc. prominent Hheepman
of this city. WINS givn "A Judgment Az
ainst Mannousas RitjaklT and Artemis
Saw '" ~. -.
u"ilaI an ut'. IoI VIC k'uuhu e','hep
20 nave u',n uan'nkVu ~ 'ua.u,' 49, ~.
OF l. ~ M.''' va 'n' 49,, n.'S'",9 ~
the Piaih,lll' .aH'Olh va" ,a'' t',
sI"unu " py'.,''nh n'",e ' i, ..',. ~
me I'nhu an' e'l'., Nn,ns " $500 e,l,
" mr. preparing ,non n,. 70 P,oue'
'h'i hnlu'hs@ pu',hs r'.su w,'n 's
90 u'rul' ,""', y" ''...',.'., ..''s.''
"''n ''N''"' W '"''' ''''''''''s
John y. Cody. recently acquitted In
district court al Price of the charge
OF stealing IA quantity OF whisky from
a hoNcar near Castle Gate on the Den
Yer and rio Grande, plead not guilty
10 the same charge In the federal
court ut Salt Lake city last Saturday
The federal court complaint II iden-
teal with the one alleged near Castle
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
We Thank You!

w. thank one and all Tor
their very liberal patronage dur
Ing the past year and wish YOU
"a Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
In the meantime those not
acquainted with our method OF
doing business are invited io
como In and get acquainted.
our cash system guarantees
lowest prices.
Groceries OF every description
and green goods In their SEASON.
Make the New Years dinner
complete by ordering the good
things for the table here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28
CiIASfBERLAIN's COUGH
REMEDY.

It's In not only one OF the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs.
colds and Group. but In also pleasant
and safe 10 take. which ID important
when medicine must be given 90 chill
dren. Many mothers have given II
their unqualified endorsement.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

The average American youth Just
revels In the JOY OF eNpatiating IN
what his parents don't know.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Rancid lard can be made fresh by
frying. 20 a crisp, slices OF raw po-
tato.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Want TO enjoy ilfeg DO II then No
one In preventing you,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Lawn mowers ground at Robin
sons repair shop.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-12-28

Always I'M the cereal saucepan with
water as soon as the cereal Ii served,