davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05

RiIVa bunch Keep Record.

h1ARB Bunch Keep RECORD
Bills Cafeteria boys maintained
their hard luck record, dropping
three straight to the Grands on the
Grand alleys, making twelve games
lost and none won for the season:
The lunch men we're on form IN All
three contests. Eric Edlund made
high score for the evening with 245
in his first game. The scores;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05
This Is No Time
For DESTROYING Influence.

This is a nation of free speech;
but this is a time OF sacrifice,
when mothers are sacrificing
their sons, when all men and
women who are not at heart
traitors are sacrificing their time
and their hard earned money in
defence Of the flag. Is ii too
much to ask that for the time
being men shall suppress any
desire which they may have to
utter words which may tend to
weaken the spirit. or destroy the
faith and confidence OF the peo-
pie?
This is not the time to stir up
party strife. 1t is not the time to
be separated into groups OF Repub-
lcans and Democrats and Socialists,
nor into groups of Protestants and
Catholics and Jews. 1t is not the
time for groups Of Germans and
French and Irish and Poles and
Scandinavians and Russians. It is
a time when all men and women
must be Americans lighting side by
side for American rights and Am
ertcan ideals; and anybody who in
terferes with this unity is giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
This defendant does not take pride
in her country. She abhors it. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific there IS
nothing she can approve-she can
only condemn. She is the apostle Of
despair and carries only a message
of hate and defiance. She is sowing
the seed of discomfort. She breaches
defiance Of authority. She poses as
a Socialist, but she is breeding anar-
ehy. Even In these sad times Of
bitter stress she cannot refrain from
inspiring class hatreds. She asserts
here today that at liberty she could
aid the government. aid the gov
ernment!" Why. every day she IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05
CRY BOWLING LEAGUE.
standinR OF Teaml
ing.
Games Friday Evening.

The Hagen-Newtons went into the
lead in the City Bowling league by
taking two OF three in a match game
Ieys, while the Union Lights, which
had been in a tie for the position,
were dropping two TO the Carlisle 4
Bristol bunch. The jewelers. dropped
the first game, but came back strong
and won the next two handily. Pet.
erson was high pin with 2S2 game
in his second try. The scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05
Two Match game Arc BOWED ON

Bowlers in the Fargo Il M. c. A.
Bowling league were busy Friday
evening, two match games being
bowled on the ''Y'' alleys. The Clin
Dwellers took two from the A. G. five,
while the Reporters made il three
straight over the ID. b. c. team. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05

at liberty she is menace to the
government. She prociaims that IL
she is punished her followers will
assert themselves and that the cause
she represents will gain in strength
and power. Let them assert them
selves"-they will find that while
this nation is kind and generous, she
is also powerful, and that when the
loyal people of the country are fully
aroused, traitors will receive the re-
ward for their treachery.
Every person sentenced by a court
must not only serve to expiate his
own wrong, but he must serve as a
warning to others. For these rea-
sons the judgment Of the court is
that you. Kate Richards O'Hare,
shall serve a period Of FIVE years In
the federal prison at Jefferson City.
NO, and pay the costs Of this suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05
JUDGE WADE LAYS
DOWN PRINCIPLES

CONTINUED from Page six)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05

The major league clubs free lists
may be reduced az least one-half in
1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-05

Both Charley White and Benny
Leonard declare that they are looking
forward eagerly to their twenty
round bout whenever 1t may take
place. Ut seems probable that they
are looking forward even more eager
~ to one OF the fat purses that have
been offered for the scrap.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Reports from the carriers Tor tho
week ~ August aist show increased
shipments of biluminouH coal from
Western Pennsylvania. Cumberland
Piedmont aud Somerset. Fairmont. o..
the district Including Northeast Ken
lucky. hiRh volatile of Southwest Vir-
ginln aud Smokelesr fields of West
Nlrginin. the district including Iowa.
Texas aud Southwest States and from
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Cons,
States. Material decreases occurred
In Tennessee and Kentucky where
shipments declined s.S per cent and
In Alabama where shipments declined
80 per cent. Decreases also occurred
In Central pennHylvanin. IN Michigan.
Southwest Virginia aud the district
including Illinois. Indiana and West
crn Kentucky. Compared with tho
corresponding week of 1917 all dis
trictH show Improvement For the
coal year Ca date al districts with the
exception of Michigan report ship
ments In excess % 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
STATE ADMINISTRATIONS URGES
MORE CONSERVATION OF FtEI

A. an added prccnution against u
iuuriblc coal fnmine during tho com
ing winter. w. w. Armstrong. fuel
administrator FOR Utah, has issued
orders to the coal dealers of Salt Lake
city. ogden and Provo not to sell any
1T the coal which they may have IN
stock which wis purchased prior a.
June sSth or ON which the advanced
freight rate has been paid, There are
said Ia he ten thousand tons OF this
roal In tho yards az Zion AZ the pres
ent time and up 30 the time of the
order Issued last Tuesday, and which
went into effect Wednesday. This coal
has been sold az $40 for lump. 1885
Tor nut or cgg and $3.50 Tor slack.
According 10 the order tho retailers
are required Ia furnish n sworn state
rnent Ia the fuel administration show
ing the quantity and size OF this char
ncter OF coal on hand. After day be-
FORE Yesterday or until permlrsion II
grantcd thir coal must not be sold on
delivered. hut must he held M a re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
PRINCIPALS ASKED TO HELP
Campaign On 10 save Pits OF Vnriou,
Kinds OF Nuts.

Every principal pi q school In car.
bon county n his weeR receiving a
communicating from Prof. Orson
Ryan. superintendent. la which Il l.
pointed out Poison gas was one OF
tae first fruits of kultur. II stinEs.
blinds and Kills. Charcoal or carbon
made from fruit pits aud nut shells /.
used 10 neutralize IL. The govern.
ment needs carbon II asks the boys
ANA girls of America 10 save
Peach, apricot plum. cherry and
prune pits, hickorynuts. walnuts, but.
ternvss aud the shells of these nuts.
"Method-sclect a leader or leaders
give publicity 10 the campaign. dry
pits thoroughly In the sun. bring
them a. central collecting station.
notify chemical warfare service M
Washington, u, G. Bills OF ladinR.
shipping instructions and bags win be
sent
'iw" hundred peachpits on seven
pounds Of nuts produce enough car.
bon Tor one gas respirntor Carbon
" made from fruit stones and nut
shells"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
nv. ~. z. ZEIDERs AND
IIis WIFE ARE WELCOMED

Ilonponding e. recent call 10 the
Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church. Eighth East and Ninth South
streets. Rev. Harry T. Zeiders. u. D.,
NJ A.. preached his Introductory SER
mon last Sunday Co large congrega-
ton. says Salt Lakes Tribune of We'd
neHdny. The new pastor received a
warm welcome by all members % the
church Rev. and Mira Zeidcrr have
come Co. Salt Lake city from Price.
where the former has been In charge
81 "a paHtoratc and hia wife, who II In
terestcd In educational work. has
been teaching Latin aud English In
Price academy. A reception viii he
given o. them On Friday evening la
the church parlors
The new pastor was born near Har-
rlzhurs. Pa. where he received his
preparatory training He attended
the central state normal school at
Lock Haven. Northern University OF
ohio. Drew Theological Seminary.
aud IL a post graduate "l New York
University. lie has specialized In
Christian sociology. having done social
research work Ia New York and New
ark, y. ]. lie b. member ut several
fntcrnai organizations
AIRS. Z.iderr h u graduate uf Con
eva college and l. especially Interest
ed la educational progress
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
AROUND TIN coal CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

H. Newrein. general superlnten-
dent reports Scofield Coal company
working full Time these days ana
then some
United states Fuel company h
short more than a hundred miners at
III four properties in this district
Others are shy In about the same pre-
portion.
n, M. Magraw got back e. lila
watha early this week from Colorado
springs, Colo, after attending che
meeting of engineers 81 the country
In national convention. After busi-
ness had been done away with seN oral
sidetrips were taken.
Bituminous coal loaded on vessels
AZ lake ports Oincluding bunker cOaD
during the week ended August 3ist Is
estimated az i.i6S,5S3 net tons, AN in
crease over the week preceding Of is
per cent. and over the weekly aver
axe during July and August of li.6
per cent.
Production of beehive coke In the
United States during the week ended
August sist was estimated at 6IT. 200
net tons az compared with 5s2. 900 net
tons during the week OF August gath.
an Increase OF slightly over per
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
CIINMnEuI.NIN's COJGu MN,
IDN

rhis L. not only one of the best aud
most efficient medicines Tor coughs.
colds. Group aud whnaping cough. hut
h. nlsn pleasant to take. which l. Inn
p"riant when medicine must be
given a. young children. Chamber
mln'r Cough Kennedy has been In u.s.
f"r manS years and has met with
much faNur wherever IL good quail
ties have become known. Many mo-
thors have given II their unqualified
endorsement william Suruhy, Chilli
cuths. Mo. writes: Il have raise
tfresl children. have always used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy aud
found Il tn be- the best tot coughs.
colds aud Group, Il is pleasant To-
take. bath adults and children Ike
Il. MN wife ANA I have always felt
snfe from Group with IL In the house. q"
chamberlain's Cough ncinedy rnn-
tgins nu opium ur other narcotic
Adkt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

cent The daily average during the
current week Is estimated at 1Os. 900
ret tons az against $4,000 during the
week preceding.
Operators In the Conneilsville. I.a-
trobe and orccnsburg districts Of
Pennsylvania report production of
beehive coke during the week ended
August sist at 9St.s77 net tons and
an operation Of their plants az ISL
per cent OF fun time. NJ against Tt.s
per cent during the week preceding
Yard labor conditions improved 60 .
slight extent during the week.
Utahs total output OF coal for the
week ending August 3ist. last. am.
ountcd 90 us. 2a3 tons or decrease
of nine hundred forty-six tons over
the previous week More than 30 per
cent Of the production was from Car.
bon county Tonnage from Southern
Wyoming amounted To 1891. de-
crease OF four thousand seven hun.
drcd and eleven tons over the proceed
Ing week
New England shipments of btu.
minous coal. during week Of August
3iSt declined approximately 8 per
cent Receipts through tho rail gate
ways declined slightly while ship.
ments from all harborn. with the eN.
ccption uf Hampton Roads. fell be.
hind the performance during the
week ~ August Gath. The current
weeks shipments. however. both hy
rail aud Underwater. exceeded the week
~ average during the coal year To-
date.
Production uf anthracite In the
United states during the week ended
August 3ist II estimated at 2.2ss.7tb
net tons. an Increase over the week
preceding ~ 1915 net tons or So
per cent. aud over the corresponding
week uf last year of 2GS. 22s net tons
~ 2i.6 per cont. The daily average
during the current week h estimated
at 3iG,sip net tons as against 32s.s23
net tons during the coal year OF 1917.
The total production Tor the coal yeat
10 date II estimated ~ tt.0ss. 600 net
tons ~ against ig.sg0. O0O ~ an In
crease uf 81 per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
ENrEt-rS COAL sUOnTNGE
~ AHOtr THREE MEEkS

Zeal shortage IL likely 10 become
serious with the starting of the beet
sugar season IN about three weeks ="
" the Information which A. -. Pier
son. assistant to State Fuel Admins
traitor Moroni Heincr imparts "A
shortage h already evident. owing 10
the demand Tor open ears for the
shipment ~ other necessities Tor
government work. AZ. for instance
lumber from the Northwest large
quantities of which are being sent t.
the East for the Ehipynrdr. Steel
shipments from the West have also
been much heavier than under Or
binary conditions. aud have used
many Rrs which ordinarily ar" await
able Tor coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
Iish CoaImcn OrEnnI,c.

Al the request OF the federal gov
eminent. coal producers of Utah last
Tuesday took steps to form a corpora
tion through witch the fuel admins
matters with Individual companies.
The corporation viii he known a. the
Utah Coal Producers association.
President. v. \. Roiapp; vice prcsi-
dent. y. ~ Cameron; secretary and
treasurer. &, ~ streyeil; directors,
Moroni Heiner aud y, A. Sweet Ar
tlclcs ~ Incorporation will be filed Ia
the near future. The companies rep
resented were the United States Fuel.
Independent Coal aud Coke. Carbon
Fuel, Spring Canyon Coal aud Am"ri-
can Fuel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
REVIEW OF UTAH CROPS
Hay In Many sections Of the state
Not ~ All Promising.

NJ NJ. Justin field agent for Utah
| for the d, partment OF 4eri,u,,ure at
washington. u. G.. making report for
September 10th. says the condition Of
| grain at harvest shows little change
I from earlier season expectations. Ir-
rigated spring wheat will make an
excellent Yield. but much Of the dry
land wheat is rather light oats are
yielding a good average crop through
out the state In spite Of local injury
by grasshoppers. Barley viii show
great differences in yield-some irri-
gated crops being very heavy. but dry
land Il IN many instances practical
failure. Frost caused some loss 81
grain In the higher areas OF the north
central part OF the state All nay
shows n less than average yield, al
though tame grass hays are better
than usual The total production 81
alfalfa was greatly lessenes by the
severe and widespread ravages OF the
weevii Later cuttings were cut short
in some places by n shortage OF irri-
CATION water wild hay II yielding
much less than usual on reduced
acreage due to insufficient water.
Quality Of all hay Il about average.
though in the northeast portion OF
the state the first crop OF alfalfa was
severely damaged by heavy rains.
Truck crops have made satisfac-
tory progress In the month Of Aug
ust The growth Of tomatoes was aid
cd by cool weather the middle OF the
month followed by warm ripenlns
weather Beans. cabbages ana onions
have made excellent progress In most
localities. Potatoes are an exception
~ the general rule as they show a
decrease In condition. Blight IL re-
ported In numerous places and In
other places the potatoes are simply
less thrifty than usual
Peach harvest " In progress with
Yields fully a. much rs anticipated
and quality somewhat better. APP
pies are rather declining In prospec-'
tive Yield and quality. Pears are re-
ported better than month ago.
Sugar bects are very spotted. Where
water was ample excellent Yields arc
anticipated. hut whore bcets were al
lowed Co slacken growth prospects
ar. not satisfactory.
Ranges have improved In the south
In the past month. but conditions In
the north are somewhat lcss favor
able though near the average.
The number 81 hogs Tot fattcninE
shows slight Increase compared
with last year. due 10 increased num-
hers In sections more remote from
railroads.
The total production of wool u
largely In excess of last year. due TO
Increased numbers OF sheep and a
heavier average weight per fleece.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Complaint has been made from the
chicago utti,e at the United States
Grain corporation that shippers Ia the
intcrmnuntnin country. In many IN
stances, are drawing against ship
ments consigned a. the grain corpur-
sti"n La tho East II II announced b,
"A, ~, Green. itah rrpresentatiN, at
the corporation. that NO advances are
made on grain shipments. and that
unless bills OF hding are turned over
and drafts waived, ears containing
grain viii he held az points of destin-
alton on demurrage tracks at the "a
p-nse uf the shippers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

NANAiMo. a. a.. Sept. t0.-SlN-
teen miners employed hy the Western
Fuel company In No. / aud Protection
Island mines we're instantly killed
shortly after o'clock this morning
when the steel cable attached a. the
cage la which they were being lower
ed down Protection Island shaft
broke
The cage, released from it, sup
port plunged six hundred feet. then
crashed through u landing construct
al of tweNe-inch timhers to nn aban-
dnned level dirty feet below,
The bodies of the men IN the cage
were NJ mangled that Identification
was difficult.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

During the period eft wheat cnnscr,
walton, according 10 AN order issued
hy w ". Armstrong, federal food adj
ministrator. there has been "a heavy
accumulation of macaroni products In
Utah. Il h now desired that this sur
plus be cleaned up and promotion
period of thirty days has been ordered
10y the administration during which
spaghetti. macaroni ana noodles in
packages may be served without limit
until the supply has become normal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
FoR \ WEAK STOMACH

the great relief afforded by CHAM
pertains Tablets Ia multItud. or
cases mas fully proven the great y,Ina
OF TINS preparation Tor a weak SOM
aeh ana impaired digestion. In man.
cases THIS relief has become herman.
ent ANA the sufferers have been Con-,
pleteH restored TO hcalth.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
THIS COAL CAMP ~ DOING
RIGHT THING FOR COUNTRY
++4%+++4+4++

, GEBO. wyo.. Sept. s.--If ev- 4
cry town In the union responded
, as quickly and literally in pro- Z
portion, when Uncle Sam asked 4
, for aid as did this coal camp,
there Is no telling how soon the Z
, war might be brought 90 sue
ccssful conclusion. Thirty per z
, cent Of the camps population Is Z
, In khaki. 90 per cent OF this
, number being voluntary enlist =
mcnts.
Had all the nations popula- =
} ton bought bonds Of the last =
, two Issues az the pace set by tho Z
, residents Of Gebo. the total sum z
, would have amounted to u.s. =
} 900. 900. 600.
Had the population of the =
} United States kept step with Ge- =
DO IN the purchase OF war saw =
inEs stamps. that fund would =
} stand at 5000. 900. 600.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Utah students and officials are
planning shorter terms 10 enable pu-
pills 10 assist In harvests, according 10
announcement by state school Off
clals. Two districts have put this
plan into effecL Additional districts
are considering the limited school
year and 1" give summer work. The
Davis county plan il 70 have less class
work and more home supervised
practice work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Al the available data on the re-
sources at Utah Is being complied by
the Utah Manufacturers association
Tor the purpose OF presenting Il Ia the
division OF resources. OF which George
A. otis Is chief In order that Il may
be used as a basis of determining
what war industries should be located
la this state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

strange how a man who Is whisper
,hs the same old sweet fairy tales TO
me iorty-seventh girl always believes
MS ehildlike simplicity that the
,ooA ana the blush with which she
listens are brand new.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

Legal blanks n every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down to date. A fun
supply always on hand Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES OF THE
DUTIfS..0f MINfwORkERS
tconllnued from paee onel

IN Kansas and Missouri both labor
shortage ana mine disability were the
limiting factors
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

To eliminate much Inconvenience
aud delay postal authorities call at
tention a. "A recent ruling al the de-
partment Ia which the government
refuses To- accept the liability involved
in sending money a. soldiers iu the
eNpeditionary forces unless Il II sent
hy postal money order. Registry
clerks cannot accept letters contain
ing valuable for the soldiers la France
tor registry. ana the public II warned
81 the danger of sending money loose
la envelopes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

thsSnan who has made the most NJ
n south usually makes the most Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORs-EsTATE
OF James ~, GOrieS, Deceased Crsd-
Nors will present claims with youch-
ers attached a. the undersigned IA
Rooms and O. Silyagni building
ffhe Utah, on or before the itth dav
81 November A, H.. 1918. MARY X
McklNDRlCk, Administrator ~
Estate ~ James N. GOrley. Deceased
flTsl pub, sept 10; last oct. 4. IsiS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

You can never tell. Many a fellow
IL in the swim who has some diffl-
Guilty In keeping his head above water
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
I,uTTEn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nun

EUTTER wRAPPEhs-oNE HUN
dred. $3.50; two hundred, i2.25l
live hundred $500; one thousand,
$3.50. Larger quantities we win fig
IRE on. Enclose cash with order, as
IL viii save express OF parcel post
charges. postaEe--for one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers, five cents;
three hundred 60 one thousand. ten
conts. Nothing but the best pareh-
ment paper aud special Ink that Is not
affected by salt or grease. The sun
Price. Utah. .rf .t E.t
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

serve stock. To- mid In meeting the re-.
puircmcniS of u threatened s,rlngcncy
Nv fuel.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
SHIPPERS on NAY MUST
OPERATE UNDER LICENSES

The Utah food administration Of
fice has received notice that the regu-
htlnn regarding the licensing ~ hay
shippers h 10 be strictly carried out.
The notice reads
The coarse grain section of the
cereal division has. found that many
hay shippers are not now operating
undor license, although a. class
they are Included In the iicen1e proc
lamationz,
"win you please take the necessary
steps 10 Notify all shippers Of hay. eN-
cept farmers who are shipping hay
produced hy themselves aud are eN'
empted by the food control act that
they must operate under license and
should make application Ia the H.
conse division, United States food adj
ministration. Washington, II, G.. for
such license,
This h Important In order that
those shippers who are guilty of un-
fair practices may bee dealt with nn-
der food administration regulations %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

several weeks until Christmas,
,t III me wise Price woman Is already
N,nlk her husband that she could
L. L. possibly have married better than
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

'N"nsult county clerk ar the respec.
tive signers Tor further information
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-13

FOR itENT-RENr YOUR ROOM
through Rooms fur Rent adlet
and Keep the disfigured placard out
uf the window. A Sun adlet Il dlgnl-
fled. sends You numerous applicants
from which To choose aud does not
Gctraet from the eXcluslyeness 81 your
lamp