davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
BOTH AC|PCO TEAMS .D|SbAND FOR SEASON

The white and colored baseball teams representing the Acipco Y. M. c. A have been disbanded by the company man. agement for the 1918 season., This has been done for strictly patriotic reasons.
 Both teams have completed a most sue cessful season. The white team has just finished it's schedule of b games in the Greater Birmingham Amateur Baseball league, winning 14 games out of the 15 played. They have been awarded the pennant and the Spauding trophy
 The championship colored game of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
Red Sox Triumph Ouer Cubs i11 the First Battle
 Of Baseball Classic
Babe" Ruth and Hippo Vaughn Tie Up in Memorable Mound Duel in Which former Conquers-Pass to Shean Followed By Singles By Whteman and
 Mclnnes Account for Only Run of Game

Chicago September 5One of the smallest crowds which turned for world opening the Boston Red Sox of the American league defeat the Cubs of the National league l to today, in an errorless game.
  W calls the family hpppotamdae Hippo Vaughn of the and another Hippo rejoicing in of Ruth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

saved. for the Cubs never threatenel again.
 After the sixth Ruth pitched air. tight ball and despite Manager Mitch els strategies, the Cubs never had look-in. They went out in order save in the final inning when, after one was out Mitchell sent his reserves into the front line, Merl1le had sent long fly to Whiteman. when Mitchell sent O'Farrell in to bat for Pick. The Cub reserve catcher flied out ingloriously
 to Thomas. Deal caused a momentary
 revival of interest with single over third and McCabe was sent in to run
 for him. Killifer put an end to the pastime by sending long fly to
 right, which Hooper captured after a hard run.
 FIRST INNING Hooper was cheered as he walked to the plate Vaughn's first pitch was a strike. Hooper bumped the second offering down the firstbase line. aud was out, Merkle to Vaughn. Shean took two strikes and then dropped a Texas leaguer n right. Strunk forced Shean Beal to Pick the Chicago sec ond baseman losing a chance for a ! double play by momentarily tumble. Strunll tried to go down on a short | passed ball, and was thrown out, Killi- | fer to Hollocher. No runs; l hit; no errors.
 Flack famed, the third strike being | called, when it shot over the outside | corner, shoulder high. Hollocher grounded cut, Shean to McInnis Mann sent duplicate grounder to Shean, l but the ball hopped over the second baseman's head for a single. l Basket singled sharply to left and Mann went to third Paskert taking second on the throw to the far cor. ner. Merkle ran his string to 3 and 2 and then walked filling the bases l This brought up Pick, who made his i worlds series deput in world series l pinch. Ball strike l. ball ?; Plcll flied to Whteman No runs; ? hits | no errors
 SECOND INNING
 l Whiteman made single to center as an opener. It was a fast grounder l between Hollocher and Pick McInnis
 sacrificed, Vaughn to Merkle, plac- | ing a nice bunt close to the line Whit | man went to second. Scott took ball and strike, fouled into the stands for | the second strike, and then flied to
 Flack. Thomas grounder bounded high in the air, but fast play got
 him. Merkle to Vaughn, No runs; 1 1 hit; no errors.
 | Ruth's control seemed not of the 1 best. His first two pitches to Deal were high and wide. The next two
 were called strikes and Deal then grounded out, Ruth to McInnis Kili- fer was applauded when he came 10 bat. He grounded out Shean to Me- Innis. Vaughn also drew applause from the fans He fouled out to Ag-
 new. No runs; no hits; no errors THIRD INNING 1 Agnew waited till the call was 3
 balls and 2 strikes. The bleachers held
 scarcely 75 per cent of their capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06
IotalS .-..........-oz o *-Batted for Pick in ninth. s+Ran for Deal in ninth.

Score by innings.
 Boston 900 i00 CO., 1 Chicago GOO 030 O00--
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. McInnis, Hol- locher, Strunk. Left on bases. Americans 5. Nationals s. Bases on balls, Ruth 5, Vaughn B. Hit by pitcher, Ruth (Flack). Struck out. Ruth 3, Vaughn 6. Time. 1 50 Empires, O'Day at plate; Hildebrand at first; Klem at second; Owens at third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-06

tefS:
 Chilcoote (Nurphy) .................. 1 3 Hollyroo1 Kate (Dodge) .'........... l Alma Forbes (Ackerman) .......... ? 2
 Time, 2:061a 2:071a, 2:071k.
 2:09 trot, three heats, purse 5000: Lord Stout (Stout) ............... 1 Jeanette Speed (Cox) ............... Selah Baird (Murphy) ............ 3 2
 Time, 2.111k. 2:1014, 2:1OA.
 Time Trial to beat 2:26 trotting: Norman Dillon (SerrilD won Time, 2:1SA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
COMING ISSUE READY AT
TIME TIM DRIVE utsstNS

According a. adyiccH received this
week from the United States treasury
department. the state liberty loan
committee viii be- In q position o. de-
liver the fourth liberty loan bonds on
September ssih. the day the drive
starts
The new issue. which H. similar In
design and form to the previous Ia
surr. Il now being run off In the gov.
rrnmrnt engraving plant and viii be
In tho hands at the federal reserve
banks long before the date set tor the
opening OF the drive.
u h stated that preparations foF
the biz drive ARE 10 be 100 per rent
complete. ana the organization h In
such shape already that u h expected
that even with the greatly increased
amount OF the loan. the drive will
reach it, objective with loss effort
md In less time than any former
drive.
while no official figures M o. th'
amount 81 the next loan have yei
bson received. II n thought that the
amount OF bonds Co be floated In ths
entir. nation will be $4,000. 900. 900
and that Utah's quota viii H. fsi.'
OOO. 900
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
TWO WEEKS BY AUTOMOBILE
Dr aud MR.. o.. ". Ncbcr IN Route
to Indiana Home.

After luncheon with Mr aud MIR.
a. W Crockett last Saturday. pr aud
Mrs. y, VI Neher and their two little
daughters ivft nt u'yluyk 1T IN, at
trrnuuu ON their automobile trip g.
ownspn. Ind. expecting o. be- on the
ruud two weeks ur more After a
fhurt visit with the old folkH ~
home" Dr Nohsr experts h. Rp To-
Chicago fur % post graduate course.
Then h. will d. ready a. ioiu the
medical corps uf the United States
army and NJ doubt viii be- assigned
a. Fort Oglcthorpc. Ga.
Previous a. leaving Castle Gate the
friends nf Dr. Nvhnf presented him
with r. handsome diamond ring. while
Mrs Nchcr was given silver loving
cup ~ Nchvr came a. Castle Gate
twelve years aEu and has pructiced In
the camp ever since. Mrs Nehcr
rlmr later ~ bride. and un couple
has ever lcft carbon county with u
larger number ~ friends ~ who's" de-
parturc N more universally regretted.
~ the cnd of the war nr. Ncher cN'
poets to return Co. Utah aud viii To-
cate In the practice Of his profession
~ Salt Lake city. specializing In the
eye. ear and throat. Were not leav'
Ing Utah" said the doctor last Satur'
DAY. hut simply taking trip, Wen
be- back with the end Of the war. and
may that be- soon"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
PRICfSIFOR FlOUR:fUfD
Utah Millcr~ Itccri,c Notification the
Fir~t OF the Week.

Notice received by millcrs In Utah
last Tuesday fixed the maximum price
of flour az the mill on a bulk basis at
tS.ss per barrel The price ~ mixed
feed was placed at t2T0S ton.
shorts at S2T.SO. and bran at $3.50.
also al bulk carload lots, The miller
can add a. this the cost 81 sacks,
which has received a notable drop,
approximately decreasing from thirty
dollars a thousand % twenty-four dol
lars. In selling 90 anyone other than
q consumer In less than carload lots,
the miller can add fifty cents bar
rel. In selling Co individual consum'
ers less than carload lots he can add
Si.sO a. the maximum price. hut he
can sell on but one ~ the two mar
gins. In other words. h. must either
.r,II al the fifty cent margin or the
$40. but not az both,
Bran or mixed feed, when sold "a
wholesalers by the miller In less than
carload lots. can have a dollar added
a. the maximum price, In selling 10
retaP dealers in less than carload
lots but over one ton lots, two dol
lars can be- added. In the sale 81
ton Tots. three dollars can be added,
This will mean that mixed feed
wholesale dealers viii pay $40 bulk
To this can be added the price for
sacking. good sacks demanding TWEEN
ty.five cents bringing Tho price up 10
tl.65. 800
Retail feed dealers viii pay N'Io
for over one ton lots, sacked, In less
than ton lots they viii pay si,1s, The
price "a the consumer In lesa Than ton
lots will be fixed shortly by the state
food administrator Flour az the mlll
sold 10 tn consumer In less than ear
load lots viii bring, as a maximum
nric, X58B hundrodNeight on any
amounts up 90 carload lots
II Is expected that a reasonable
handling charge above this price WIZ
be- charged by the retailers for direct
sale To the consumers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
STOIkMEN OF MIDDLE WEST
ARE HELPED NV TIN BANKS

WASHINGTON. u. g. Aus A.
stock farmers In the Middle West VIII
receive financial assistance from the
wa. finance corporation a. result OF
an agreement contaminated BY that
body and the federal reserve board
Secretary McAdoo today gave 'elc'
graphic Instructions 60 the war FIN
ance corporution a. make advances
10 the Dallas. Kansas CITY aud mime
apoliH reserve banks m they may %"
able 10 carry ON loans Co cattle pro-
ducers. Drouth Ia sections OF IN"
Middle West has affected the cattl"
Industry vitality. The treasury de-
partments action II expected Ia ma
terlaIly relieve the situation, when
threatens Co become more serious
Officials said the advances made
by the war finance corporation 10
federal reserve banks were on conal-
tion 10 aid the farmers. which u De-
lng extended by the federal reserve
hanks should not he limited 20 nom
hers of the federal reserve system
Funds for loans on cattle. therefore
may be provided for any bank carry
ing either state or national charter
or other financial institution
The governments appeal for IN
ereased production has met WIN
astonishing results. especially IN the
section 90 which the new treasury or
der applies Cattle loan companies
have been called upon for greater
sums than at any time In recent years
The need Tor unlimited finances ~
the cattle industry never has been 80
great, officials say
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
WELLINGTON NAN HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE

When Peter Liddell OF Wellington
was crossing the wooden bridge which
spans Coal Creek. about three miles
east at that town, after the rains 81
last Monday the structure went down
With him aud his team and wagon.
Al were deposited la the bed of the
creek with Liddell under the wagon
box Here he was pinned under
meath Tor several minutes. after which
q second flood from the rains above
a. the north came along and turning
the wagonbON from over Liddeil, car
ried him a distance of something like
"a hundred feet further down.
In the meantime l.iddell eNtricated
himself from the heavy sands, mud
and the debris ana gained dry land,
~ II were. hut considerably bruised
aud suffering from the effects Of the
near drowning lie managed 20 get
back a. where the bridge had been
aud Ia make his way home 10 Wei
lington. In the accident he was con-
slderably bruised up. and will be very
much 90 the bad for several days at
least lie and his family and friends
are concentrating themselves. how
ever. that things are no worse than
they are
The bridge that went out was but a
temporary structure, made over from
parts OF one that went out several
weeks ago. l.iddeli was lucky In not
losing his horses and wagon only the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

n have gained seventeen pounds
and the only reason can give for my
wonderful Improvement Il that Tan
lac 4 an extraordinary medicine. Z"
said A. N. Thomas. a well known eb-
ploNe ot the Wright Shipbuiiding
company. and living at so2S south
ninth street Tacoma. wash. The
cause Of my trouble" he continued.
started about six years ago. when I
accidentally struck the back OF my
head a very hard blow. I paid little
attention 10 Il az first. hut In a short
while commenced TO have head
aches. which kept getting worse until
could hardly stand them. The aw.
ful headaches with the worry about
my condition seemed 90 undermine
my whole system and my general
health got b. be bad. I was down In
bed Tor several weeks what little I
managed 20 eat seemed 10 do me
harm instead OF good. a. " would
fcrmcnt causing gas and intense pain.
] was very restless at night. would
doze off for a while and then wake
up and roll and toss FOR hours. was
tired and sluggish all the time. and
never felt equal o. my work
u tried different medicincH hoping
to find something that would help my
stomach and build me up In a general
way. but I failed 60 find the right
thing until I got Taniac. This medi-
zine has proved to be- exactly what
needed u has gotten my stomach IN
splendid condition. my appetite "
tine aud I can eat Just anything I
want and enjoy H. I don't suffer
pnrti,i" with Eas and indigestion. aud
sleep -p well that I hate h. get up
in the mornings. aud ! seldom have
headache. am feeling fine IN every
way now and ms wife. WIN has only
been taking Tanlnc short while. haH
been benefited u great deal already.
iJH the grnndcHt medicine On earth.
There's me- doubt about that"
Tanlnc IL sold la Price by \. n. SUIT.
ton. IN Helper hy Louis Ellcrtson. IN
llinwatha hy the Carbon Emery Stores
company, IN kenilworth by the kcnil-
worth Mercantile company. In Spring
Canyon by square Deal Store. in Cas-
tie Gate by wasatch Stores company.
in Clear creek by wasatch Stores
COMPANY In Sunnyride by wasatch
stores company. IN Winter Quarters
hy wasatch Stores company and IN
srolicld by W. ~ Mc-elcy .--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. No. Aug s-c.,.
We receipts were tWenty.sit tbo,.,n,
mead. including a good many a,o,,,s
cattle. Market slow ana lave "a
hothing prime here Hogs soid az.
teen cents higher early. Ton ,ie ss
out packers got their hogs az steady
prices. Receipts eight thousand head
Sheep and lambs were twenty five
cents higher. No choice lambs. which
are worth 1850. Receipts three
thousand head no good cornfeJ r,,.
tie were hero today. and especi,Iiv
there was nothing in the class maj
sold up 10 $3.50 last week That
KIND would have brought az much to.
day' but all other kinds are lower
Most nt thcm a dollar or more under
week ago. Some Kansas winterod
steers brought ti775. others sig.OO
to 1850. Five cars of oklahoma
steers. weight nine hundred eighty.
six pounds. brought $500. which
was the top In their class. Other sales
of oklahomas at $3.50 To- $1,000
Cows quit last week fifty t. seventy.
i've cents lower with some kinds sell.
Ing under $500. and they are DUH
today. Most sales of grass COWS at
400 TO $3.50. Voals q dollar under
last week and best around ti3.OO.
Weighty feeders have been in strong
demand. but continued drnuth scare
has already taken dollar off the
price. Sales today az ten g. thirteen
dollars. choice stock steers sell up
Go ti2.O0 hut there u an Increasing
number ~ useful red yvarlinEs aud
calves settling around tS.0o. the Kind
that brought 5000 short tim. ago
The top ~ tipss paid hy order
buyers Tor hogs looked shaky from
the first this morning aH chicago
came IN with an cNtrcmc top ct
tie.1s. Packers held off aud stopped
nc $3.50. The top wis paid for
heavy hogr medium weights selling
up 60 $3.50 lights $3.50. though the
top 10 packers on lightweight hogs
was tis3b. Ruik OF sales 1910 To
$3.50. stock pigs are materially
higher than week ago at $3.50. n
the moderate receipts ~ to-day are
followed by light runs later this week
the market may go higher but buyers
ray there viii be no big advance this
week.
No good lambs were received. else
the top would have been around
Si7.50. the light run being not enough
10 supply packers wants Ewes sell
up a. tts.b0, There h a good strong
demand for feeding lambs ~ prices
equal to those paid Tor tat lambs. aud
breeding ewes sell AZ $3.50 o. $500.
according To- age and duality.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
WITH rHE LIVE STOCKNuEN
VI THIS SECTION on TITAN

MI four OF the mines up our WAY.
are working fun six DAYS "A week %
s'lu bishop George Ruff to The sun
laS' Tuesday and sometimes seven
S'"iield Coal company h pushiny n
thousand tons every eight bours Tbc
"thrrs are going full capacity"
According to " J. Hagenbarth.
chairman Of the meat division Of the
agricultural committee ~ the tinted
states food administration. who has
returned from California. meat pro.
auction throughout the country vii,
this year be az least so per cent great.
.er than last year. Hagcnbarth SAYS
that cattle and sheep wer, mover in
ocuer condition than the are az the
present time. For the most part the
range IL In excellent condition also.
Four horses which had been ship
ped to the British army remount de-
pot at Ogden were last Saturday Gre.
mated because they had been afflict.
cd With CHAMBERS. Post norton ex.
aminations had proved the tests made
TO have been correct. Two OF the
horses were shipped In from Idaho.
one was from Teton, this state. and
the fourth from Lehi The herds from
which they came will be- located and
quarantined until tests for CHAMBERS
can be completed. and other neces.
sary precautionary measures taken.
Thomas T Lamph. superintendent
of mines az Rains. attended meet.
ing u the school board at Price last
Tuesday. lie says the properties un-
der his charge are shipping about a
thousand tons a day az this time and
production u increasing right along
hundred or more tons H. daily COM
ing from the Morton property recent.
" opened. They got shipping coal 81
tine quality nc "a hundred and ten
teot. something unusual in develop.
ment II h about mile from the
railroad and three teams are hauling
4 e. the ears until u spurtrack "
built
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

tongue OF tho vehicle aud some small
parts being gone. lie aud the team
fell some fifteen "a twenty feet. coun-
~ Road Agent Lannon's Is grading a
road this week below the bridge site
which viii be- used temporarily. The
stream may be- forded where this
temporary work IL being done.
II win bo the aim Ia have the state
road commission put IN ap iron bridge
with concrete abutments where the
former structure stood. The wooden
bridge went with the flood, but all OF
II except about dozen pieces OF tim
her have since been recovered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
New Transportation Trick.

Something new In live stock trans
,,rtatiop mas been worked out by u.
n TAYLOR. who arrived at the san
Lake City stockyards a few days ago
nom Roosevelt with two douel"de'h
,ruct Ioads of hogs. Despite the TACT
thst Two bridges gave way under the
hrayily loaded trucks Taylor m'd'
the trip from Roosevelt In three days .,l,
wnen The hogs we're weighed they
showed "A shrlnkagr 81 hut eleven
hounds after the arduous trlp' Tue
trip was an experiment ana wac SUI "
CIciently satisfactory To Ta>lor 70
hiring the announcement that he eA ,
n,cts Ia make the journey regularly
bctwecn the Uintah Basin e,nI'lS ~ ,na
Sail Lake Ciy tho remainder OF 'n'
summer. moving the lighter ''''''
of live stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
Woo, plan Approved,

The Utah congressional drle '.',.,',
wosbIngton. u. c. has approved,
The plan 10 establish sr'a, S eaI,
s ~ and storing depot IN san
: - CIV according 10 c. H. stewart.
a. '~'ra,arv of the Utah WoolgroNets
assnc,a,ion Enthusiasm is shown ps
80 sheenmen throughout utah Io'
the project. Stewart says ltendsd
Gently returned from AZ ,y,,ou,,nS
trio through the ranges OF ms Ne
where conditions are eNeeiieh' nrv
,nspeeted the herds In the h'"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Treatment OF seed wheat. oats or
other cereal has been found 20 be
"a profitable practice. not alone be-
cause of IL value AS a smut prevent
I've. but because u Improves Eerminn
ton ana aids the development OF the
Seeding. The chemical baths. for
maidehyde Ia particular. which are
used In the treatment prevent In a
very large measure the development
81 harmful fungi that are present On
the serd or On contact soil
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
bod MrnovE YoUR DIGEsTIoN

For years my digestion was 50
poor that l could only eat the lightest
foods. I tried everything that heard
Of to get relief. but not untnil about a
year ago when ! saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised ana got a bottle OF
them did I find the right treatment.
Since taking them my digestion II
fine. Mrs blanche Bowers. lndl-
ana. Pa.-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

Approaching the fact that under
the constitution OF the state he cannot
take AN active part In the work Of
the next state legislature while oe-
cupying the position of food admin
strator Tor Utah. and realizing that
demands OF the federal government
are far more urgent than those OF the
state. W. W. Armstrong has rendered
his resignation a. a member Of the
state senate to Goy Simon liamber'
ger
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
PRiCE, BLACK HAWK AND MA
WATIIA STAGE LINE.

Five firut.clasa cars between these
points daily Careful drivers one
way. t3.O0. round trip. ta.oO. Children
3 10 ~ Year,. half rates Tickets good
for thirty days Iluey a hell pro-
prietorr. Union Stage Depot. Tavern
Hotel building. Price, Utah. Tcle-
phone 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
.. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED Al
STuACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished Co any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah, Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panles doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground moor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

81 oUurting widow he talks more
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

''FN 'onnir, and states that there
arc more than three hundred thous-
year '"''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
GRANDEST ON EARTH,
DECLARES A. h.
THOMAS
GAINS SEVENTEEN POUNDS ny
TAKING TANLAC.

Tried Different Medicines Hoping tn
find Something That Would Help
Him. hut Failcd Until lie Came
Across the Crcat Premier Rcmcdy
-"Grandc~t On Earth No Doubt. g
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

A. a general thing. the reason a
mans vest wears longer than his
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09

II IL wasn't for the good natured
men mighty few OF us would have
any friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
RATE GRANTED
ron UTAH EXPOSITION

Rates OF one aud one half =
y fares Tor the round trip viii be- 4
, granted for the Utah state fair
y at Salt Lake city. September =
, 2sth, by the federal railroad Z
, commission. This information
was contained In telegram re- Z
, c.iyed Saturday last hy Earl Jay
y Glade. secretary ~ the nHaocla. Z
y ton from senator william ". Z
, KING In Washington. n. e.
This probably Will be- the only
y excursion rate authorized by the Z
y director grnsrni of railroads
, during the year. and viii have I
y the effect of attracting Co Salt
, Lake city during the fair many
= annual conventions and confer I
= enccH By various organizations.
y Following representations %
= secretaries 90 the American A.
y citation 81 Fairs and Expeditions.
y the government has adopted the I
y policy that the state fairs are 4
= distinct part OF the national de- I
= fenH" regime. ana should be
y aided.
Q q = q q q q q q q q q q q q = Z
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-09
RUN OF LAMBS DOESN'T
SUPPLY WANTS OF
PACKERS
"""o DEMAND ron FEEDERS At
FAIR PRICES.

"osl cattle last Monday Selling
ABOUT One Dollar Under Price. Of
inc Past Week At Missouri River
fo'nts--Top For Rest Hogs Resc,cs
Nine'ecn-siSty-FiVc-ouo,ntions