davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CITY. April ii.-Hogs--
isoceipts. 5000 head and market high
or, Hulk. Si7.26 20 Si7tb; heavy.
ti7l6 10 tl7.Sb; packers ana butch
ers. N7.i5 10 N7.f5; light Sl7,2b to
$3.50.
Receipts, 1000 head. Prime
fed steers, $500 20 1l6.OO; dressed
beef steers, sl3.b0 Co $500; western
steers, ti2.75 TO siS.s5; COWS. $40 to
1880; heifers. $3.50 20 si4.O0: stock
ers and feeders. $500 20 Sl3.3b; bulls.
$500 10 sli.OO: calves. $500 60 Slt.O0,
Sheep--lleceipts 1909 head and
market strong. Lambs. $4,000 Ia
SCOTS; yearlings, Si6.O0 10 sl7.60;
wethers. $500 10 sl6.50; ewes. si4,OO
to $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Of the Taylor Land and Live Stock
company last year. has been named
vice president OF the new company
aud II IL understood viii continue In
the management az the Interests In
Grand county.
ON the recommendation Of ,. Cecil
Alter. meteoroloEist OF the Salt Lake
City weather bureau. the department
has appointed twenty-rix special live
stock region observers for this inter-
mountain country. who will report
weekly by telegraph Co the Salt Lake
Guy office. hiEhes, and lowed tenn
peraturcs, total precipitation. snow
fall. snow on the ground and general
conditions 90 live stock. Also the 81
feet of the weeks weather on ranges,
The reports OF these men will be pub
lishcd every "Wednesday morning.
All the Officers and members Of the
directorate OF the Salt Lake Union
stockyards company were reelected
at their annual meeting last Monday,
with the exception OF ". w. Salisbury,
who IL In the government service. j.
| Y. Rich was uamod az his successor.
Tho officers OF the company ore
Thomas Austin. PRESIDENT; Edward q,
Parsons. vice PRECEDENT; Pred J, Leon.
ard. secretary. and .. ~. Manderfield,
general manager The directors are
Austin. Parsons. Leonard. Rodney T.
badger. ,. \. McNaughton, Rich and
Y. =. Hatch,
Grazing permits issued To cattle
and shcepmen 10 use the reservoir
watershed will hereafter carry a
clause making them subject 90 can.
Iceilation " the employees Of the gran.
tees disregard the state laws respect.
ing the protection OF fish and game
IaccOrdlng 20 q letter received by ~
1T. Siddoway. state fish and game
| commissionor. from J. l.. Lytel. who
has charge OF the Strawberry reclaim.
alton project and thu Strawberry res.
erVoir and watershed. The same kind
OF CLAUSE will be inserted In all other
contracts permitting the maintenance
Of boats on the reservoir. r
T. W. Mcclure. secretary OF the Ma
tional woolgrowers' association. look
ed the meat situation over earefullS
while In Washington. ID. G.. recently
The outlook for meats In the United
states for many months" he says. "i'
the best ever In our history. Through
out the country there IN an increase
Of cattle. sheep and hogs II II estl'
mated that In 1917 there was a per
capita supply OF meat IN the United
States exceeding two hundred and
forty pounds, the largest the nation
has ever experienced, ny company
son the per capita supply In 1910 waf
lonB hundred and ninety-sever
pounds, so u l. clear what an enor'
nous increase In the meat supply ha,
taken place, Removal OF all restric'
ton ON the use of meat by Hoover
WAS anticipated by everyone acquaint.
ed with the meat situation"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

our public school system II the
greatest In the world. hut here and
there improvements are needed. seri-
Gus obstacles 10 efficiency and prog
ress are found In tho improper infln-
enees OF politicians. officials or Others
In regard 60 appointments. promo
lions. transfers or the selection OF
textbooks and purchase Of materials
suporintendentA are not given ample
power 10 manage the educational side
of the system. Trustees frequently IN
terfere. Teachers are not enconr'
aged 60 pursue professional studies
and develop individuality and thus In
crease their usefulness. Textbooks
are often selected by others than the
educational force and sometimes for
reasons that have nothing 20 do with
education.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

There isn't the slightest doubt that
the young men from Carbon county
who have been called TO the armies ~
Uncle sam have been benefited la
health amazingly. LOOK at them when
they return ON furlouEh. Isn't II a
fact that every one % our lads looks
healthier. stronger aud physically
more fit than when he left9 Most
certainly Carbon county mothers viii
agree that their boys are being we'll
taken care of 81 Tar as developing
health and strength are concerned.
Good food. medical attention. fresh
air and constant exercise have done
their work. II II an unfortunate fact
that In private life few get enough of
these health necessities, al least not
In the proportion required. The army
II regcnerating the young men In H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Here and there Ne read OF men WIN
have been 30 indiscreet AZ Co utter
disloyai remarks. usually In a heat OF
passion. Such are usually punished
In the most convenient way at hand.
and are not entitled 10 much sym
pathy. These are no times for fool
ish persons TO imagine liberty gives
them the rights of a traitor our gov
eminent has entered upon an adven-
ture 20 protect the future OF everyone
In this nation. and u N mighty plea
yune business for haokbiters 10 make
themselves heard. The state of the
public mind II shown By IN. fact that
there IL small sympathy for victims
Of punishment inflicted FOR the per
petration Of such misdeeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MOST EVERY KIND
OF SHEEP ARE
SOUGHT


mcnt to act" says he. "Manufac-
turcrs and dealers do not expect tn
make any profit out Of wool this year
and they will do whatever tho govern
mcnt wants them to do. " the gov
crnment prefers To buy the wool di-
rectly from the producer. we will do
no buying. hut Of course u they wish
The dealers TO do tho buying as they
have in the past and then turn the
wool contracted over to the govern
mcnt, we will do that.
we are all working for the one
great cause and the main thing is Ia
help the government. Many of the
worlds best experts are now working
for the United States along this line.
The United states took an option ON
all South American wool bought since
December 18th, at price prevailing
July 3Oth. less s per cent
Since then the Boston wool trade
has agreed 10 turn over 10 the govern
ment all wool now on hand. both do
nestle and foreign. at today's market
prize 80 that I do not look to see wool
contracted IN the West or bought up
until shcarlng time"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

The state live stock board met
Monday last and transacted routine
business. Questions arising In ron-
nectiOn with the recent orders for
dipping against tick. next August
were discussed In some detail. AMI
claims were passed for thirty-one
head of cattle slaughtered on account
Uf tuberculosis. OF these. twenty zone
head were purebreds. appraised at
two hundred dollars each. while eleven
We're grades, appraised nj hundred
dollars each.
The board recommended Ia the
state board uf examiners that the
claims he allowed for one-half the APP
praised value. II IL said. with regard
Ia the purebreds. that some at them
were imported Jersey cattle aud II
healthy they would have been worth
large proportion ~ the appraised
value for the lot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April s.
Live stock losses from disease and ex-
posure during the year were lower
than last year and also below the ten
year average. the department OF agri.
culture announced today In its April
live stock report. Condition OF ami
mails on April LIST was higher than last
year and also the ten-year average
breeding sows were estimated az 80
per cent better than "a year ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Veterans ~ th, civil war have held
I'll along that they killed more men
compared with the number engaged
than the Germans aud allies have
been doing on the western front Hut
u IL likely that since the present hat
tie started there are few who viii
cling 60 that ciaim. II " doubtful u
the slaughter on the west front would
he no tremendous were the armies In
the open. The carrying Of concrete
defenser and redoubts costs many
lives more than open lighting. The
entire battle front II one vast fortress,
which accounts for the costly attacks
when made on either side.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Pay rs YOU go IN In cffse, through
out the nation more than ever before
Scarcely a town that has not expert
enced movement Intended to put u
In effect. IL II one OF the results OF
the war. when the need for curtail'
ment Of uneconomical methods and
waste sponsor Improved methods
Price citizens should bear IN mind
that the payment OF cash or the
prompt payment OF bills means cheap
CT merchandise and II behooves every
one 20 get In line ana help himself al
well as the merchants and the gov
eminent,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

There will be all kinds OF water
through the biz canal Tor those farm
Ing under the Price River Irrigation
canal this season, The average Of
water furnished win come up In guam
tity 10 that Of most OF the systems Of
the state. Plant and work more and
complain less ought TO be IN" slogan
for numerous ones The sun has heard
finding fault. There are many com
munitles shorter OF water than are
those 20 the south Of Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Widespread attention has been given
the potato problem In Michigan this
winter. War prices were maintained
IN the cities of the state. while thOus-
nnds uf tubcrs were allowed To- rot w
country districts The potato yield In
Michigan was forty million bushels.
The beginning Of spring farmers Of
the state were reported To- have had
half Of this crop still on their farms.
By this time things began tn go had.
A. The sun has repeatedly told the
res idents Of this county. agricultural
information II obtainabic free ~
charge from the government. and such
Information 81 Importance To- the
farmers and others OF Carbon county
In published In The sun The United
States agricultural department last
fail warned against Just such u Trims
AZ happened In Michigan and In other
potatogrowing portions Of the coun.
Try. Tho department pointed out that
IL was useless to hold for higher prices
and told why. Those who didn't fol.
low the government advice. as usual
lost money--and the public the pota.
toes. We are taxed To- maintain cX.
pcrts IN Washington, -. g.. and AZ,
foolish 10 spurn their advice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

H. the country store passing The
Sun doesn't think 30. despite what the
metropolitan papers and the comic
wcekilcs attempt to tell NJ. There ar"
quite few towns In Eastern Utah
and each has its country store" We
admit. however. that the environment
of the country store may he changing
and for the better. II II getting to
be more OF business institution ana
less Of "a debating club.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
CROP AND LIVE STOCK REPORTS Good

to the mild winter. generally abund.
ant feed and better appreciation q
the value 81 their stock ON the part
OF owners. The crop reporting board
of the bureau OF crop estimates. Uni
ted States department of agriculture
has made these estimates OF the cou-
dition OF grain and live stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Reports are current the country
over that there are fewer teachers to
be had than formerly. which u not
surprising. All a teacher has Go do
IL TO spend years In acquiring good
education and then fail to realize "A de-
cent income on u. Teaching II at
least as attractive ~ country preach
ing and pays about the same. which
accounts for some Of the shortage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Eighteen thousand dollars invested
In liberty bonds viii equip AN infantry
battalion with rifles FIFTY thousand
dollars win construct a base hospital
with five hundred beds or equip an in
fantry brigade with pistols A hun
drsd thousand dollars will buy five
combat airplanes or pistols. rifles and
half million rounds OF ammunition
TOR an Infantry regiment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

THIS sun crowd may appear To
some as unsophisticated. hut not one
1T them to date has fallen for attach.
ing his name TO subscription paper
circulated by someone that sends out
IL tDwn for his printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
M SON specInl scryIce.

SALT LAKE CITY. April s.-The
condition OF winter wheat IN the Uni.
ted States ~ 1S.s per cent In Utah
u IN 90 per cent. which shows a con
siderable Improvement since last fall
While conditions are favorable. the
season " not far enough advanced "a
show just what may be expected from
the late sown wheat. The losses OF
stock are about normal. That they
are 20 hish n due 60 the inclusion of
April and May. 1917, within the per.
Tod considered. Stock losses this win.
TER have been very low. Brood rovr
show an increase OF &c per cent In the
United States over last year. In Utah
there are i20 per cent OF last year
The condition OF live stock for the
United states generally In above che
average. In Utah all classes Of stoci,
are In unusually good condition. owing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Now that the food administration
has commenced To- correct It's mis-.
takes. there II prospect that food pro-
ductlon will attain H. normal stride.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Germany has been under the delu-
sion that she was playing this war
game Tor keeps" diving back will
go somewhat against the grain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

I went mourning without Tho sun;
{ stood mp and cried In the congrcga-
tion.--Job. 3O-2B.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Russia was long time accepting
that peace without victory sugges-
lion. hut she finally did IT,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

coal was reduced on April list This
In not Joke. The summer Joke Is
the increase in the price OF ice--iue
80 The war ~. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Leonard 'fhaSn, young man at
Wellington. wes taken 20 salt Lake
city last Monday for an operation for
appendicitis. s-.' .s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
Our Seed Machine
Cleaner Working
Overtime.

Book your orders ahead Ior this h
just now about the busiest place In
Price. Seed Oats. Seed Wheat. Sugar
Mangles. Beet Seed. onion Sets and
all Seeds for the farm and garden In
big and little lots. Alfalfa and Clover
Seed. Rock Salt and about every
thins FOR the stockman and the ranch.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
uommlsslon Geltlns .nus,.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April s.
The new tnset spmmission, appointed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

During twelve months the army
hoApitals increased from seven u
sixty-three In number aud from five
thousand 10 fifty-eight thousand four
hundred badA Thirty thousand more
beds arp being added. -..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
Coming Our
Way In
Carloads

An entire ear of corn and Cracked
Corn received this week. and n car of
Cornmeal ana Iarloy-flour substi-
tutes--on the way and due at Price
any day now. Graham. oermade and
whole wheat. See us Tor substitutes
for FlouT--no trouble In our getting
these things Sold at the right prices,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-HUNDRED AND SIN
~ acre farm adjoining city limits
Good two-room house. WIN sell o.
lease farm implements. II interested
see or write Lee-Nelms CO., Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
EWES FOR sALE-sEvENTEEN

EWES FOR sALE-sEvENTEEN
hundred head good grade ewes with
wool on and each with fine Januars
or February lamb by side. All In fin
condition. Also have ample choice al
faHa pasture for rent. This II q
splendid buy. II Interested come and
see them. but be quick. c. y. Mund'
Kamm Ranch. Holtvilie. Gala.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

FOR sALE-THREE MARES ~
foal. one four-year-oid geldinG; two
two-year-old geldings wni consider
good used car. VIII buy a few good
mich COWS, Ed Morgan. Kenilworth,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
AdletS

FoR SALE cIIEAP-OOoD OVER
land roadster. See II. II. Twis'.
Savoy Barber Shop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
FEELING BLUE
TAKE A CplOTAB
Wonderful How Fine You
Feel After Taking the
New Nausealess
CaIOmel

If you have not tried Calotabs, you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
calomel, the doctors favoritc among
all medicines, may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unplcasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime with a swal-
low Of water, that's all. No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine, your liver cleansed, your sys-
tenn purified, and with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, go where you please, no re-
striction of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents. Your druggist recommends and
guarantees Calotabs and will refund
your money if you are not delighted
with them. m.--Advt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
VIII EN- MORGAN
SNUBBED THE BAISER
(B. G.. Forbes in Wal lStrc2t JournaN

(B. c. Forbes in Wal lStrcet JournaD
J. p. Morgan was perhaps the only
American who ever Snubbed the
Kaiser. The two met at a royal re-
ception one evening after a famous
yacht race abroad. When Mr. Morgan
was presented to the German ruler
the two chatted for little while, and
then Mr.. Morgan stepped aside to re-
join a financial friend 1t was noted
that the Kaiser kept turning his eyes
in the direction of Mr. Morgan, ap-
parcntly much impressed by his per-
sonality. A little later Mr.. Morgan,
who was not strong on royal recep.
tions, quietly departed.
Princes and other royal attendants
were shocked. This American had
dared to break one OF the cast-iron
rules Of etiquette, which prescribed
that no one could leave the Imperial
presence until the Kaiser rose to go
or gave his signal that those present
were to depart. An cQucrry was sent
posthastc in pursuit Of Mr.. Morgan
and his companion. The equerry re-
turned, white of face s~nd reported in
a whlsker to one Of the royal entour
age:
ut appears" said this high person
age, chat when Mr.. Morgan wishes to
go TO bed he recognizes neither Kaiser
nor court custom"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25

Washington. D. c., Sept. 10TH
Have you been kicking about the high
cost of everything in America? If
you have, just read the report COM
piled by the American Red Cross
Commission in Belgium as to the
prices the unfortunate people have to
pay for plain necessities that part
of the country occupied by the Ger
mans and you will probably conclude
you are we'll off. In some instances
these necessities have increased as
much as 2,660 per cent.
Cotton thread" says TIE report,
"is now sold by the yard. Egga cost
twenty cents each. Nearly every one
wears wooden shoes with felt tops.
Macaroni, one Of the most popular
foods in Belgium, has increased 2,66O
per cent since 1914. Butter is 674 per
cent higher than it was at the begin
ming of the war. Other increases in
the price of commodities are: Canned
vegetables, 1856; sugar 1900; peas
and beans, 1900; salt, 1890; pork, H.
ATS, fresh meat, 1,055; bread, 200"
Flour, sugar and rice, even at these
prices, are obtainable only by secret
methods, says the report. In spite of
these extraordinary increases the Red
Cross is going right ahead with it's
pla for relieving the distresses in Bel
GUM.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
BEST TO KILL DISEASED BIRDS

There are some cases in which med
lcines may be advantageously given or
applied to fowls, but, as rule, when
bird becomes sick it is better to kill
it, because the cost of medicine and
the value Of the time required to car
ry out the treatment are greater than
the value of the bird which is cured.
Another reason for killing sick birds
is that they may be affected by con
tagious disease which before it is rec
ognized may spread to many other
birds IN the flock. A third reason for
killing is the fact that bird being
sick indicates that it is more suscep-
tlblc to disease than the other birds
of the flock, and in order to establish
flock which is able to resist disease
such susceptible birds must be elimi-
mated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
--W--S-S-

my Own United States, patri.
otlc picture, one that President Will
son asks that every man, woman and
child see, as it will lmake you better
American. Friday, Sept. 9th, at the
Pastime Theatre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
RED CROSS NOTES
OF MUCH INTEREST

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.-THE fol-
lowing statement is authorized by the
| War Council of the American Red
Cross:
"At the request of the War Council
Of the American Red Cross Mr.. Henry
?. Davidson, the Chairman, has gone
to Europe. The chief purpose of Mr..
DavisO's second journey to Europe
withim year is to confer with those
in chare of the field of American Red
Cross activity in the allied countries
so that no step may be overlooked in
endeavoring to meet the INCREASING re-
quirements of the American Expcdi-
tionary Forces. Mr. Dawson will re-
port and act upon all problems of re-
lief that confront the American Red
Cross overseas.
conferences will be held with the
heads of the work abroad including
Major j. II. Perkins, American Red
Cross Commissioner to Europe, Har-
vey d. Gibson, American Red Cross
commissioner to- France, William En-
dicott, American Red Cross Commits
sioner to England, Joseph P. Dimi-
nick, American Red Cross Commits
sioncr to Switzerland and Colonel
Robert Perkins, American Red Cross
| Commissioner to Italy.
cat the request of Mr.. Dawson the
| Goodrich Tire and Rubber Comany
| released it's managing editor, Mr.. A.
B. Jones, who, will serve without pay,
to take charge of the transportation
department of the American Red
Cross.
The effectiveness of the relief work
of the American Red Cross in a great
measure depends upon the mobility
and independence of it's system of
transportation and Mr.. Jones will de-
vote himself to the task Of increasing
it's efficiency"
None of the stories Of self-sacrificc
on the part of the Belgian women that
have come to light since the begin
ming of the war is more touching than
that concerning Miss Knoppe which
has just reached this country from
the headquarters Of the American Red
Cross in Belgium. Miss Knoppc is a
fine looking, sturdy type of peasant
girl, who has been nursing the soldiers
for four years. On many occasions in
that trying period she has shown rare
courage. She was wounded at Ant
werp and as result Of the bravery
displayed on that occasion carries the
decoration of the "Order Of Leopold"
Recently five thousand Belgian ref
ugees reached the town where Miss
Knoppe has been working. The need
of many of the children for food was
so imperative that the patriotic wom-
an drew $3.50 from the bank, her life's
savings, and spent the money to re-
lieve their hunger. 1t developed later
that she was to have been married
shortly to an orderly in the hospital
to which she is attached, and that she
sad saved the money, for her wedding
trousseau. The story of her great
sacrifice has been going the rounds
in Belgium and takes rank with the
may inspiring Incidents Of the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-25
RAID ON CONSTINOPLE

London, Sept. -Constantinople
was bombed by the British royal ah.
force Friday and Saturday Of last
week, according to an official com
munication issued by the admiralty to-
night. 'JBI