davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
PLENTY OF STORAGE ROOM
IN LARGE EASTERN CITIES

Fears on the part OF Western wool
men that there would not be sufficient
storage facilities In the Eastern mar
kets TO handle this seasons clip are
allayed by Information just received
by Secretary 8. w. Mcclure OF the Ma
tionai Woolgrowers' association. This
Is that Boston. Mass. wool trade has
more storage this year than last, and
that the National Wool Warehouse
and Storage company has storage ca
pacity for fifty million pounds In
discussing the situation last Saturday,
Mcclure said:
1T has been reported that there
were not sufficient storage facilities
In Boston and other wool centers TO
care for this years wool on learn
ing OF this rumor the National Wool
growers association at once wired the
Boston Wool Trade association ask
ing that organization II II had ample
storage facilities for this years wool
and whether or not Il was prepared to
unload cars promptly on arrival.
I'm reply 10 this inquiry we received
the gratifying statement that Il had
more storage room for wool In Boston
this year than last. and that Il Is well
prepared TO unload cars and store the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
HAnIEs WARMING SENT OUT
ny TIIE LIVE STOCK BOARD

Danger To all live stock at this par
ticular season OF the year ON account
Of rabies has impelled the state live
stock commission Co ISSUE an urgent
warning, which was sent out during
the past week by Thomas Redmond,
secretary OF the board. In the warn
ing circular Il IN pointed out that RAJ
bicH. sometimes known as hydropho-
hia. Il prevalent In Box Elder, Weber.
Tooole. Juab, Sanpete, Millard, hea-
Yer and Iron counties, Tho circular
goes ON 10 urge care upon owners or
i've stock. as follows
"Aii animals. domestic aud wild.
are susceptible. II IN a fact that the
disease Is conveyed from one animal
TO another The animal that Il af-
fected h nervous. eXcitable and con-
seauently aggressive and Will likely
injure any other with which IL comes
in contact In this way the disease
Is spread. Animals whose weapons,
both offensive and defensive, are teeth
and claws are 90 be considered the
most dangerous as injecting agencies.
IL Is lamentable fact that In the
above districts the coyotes are infect
ed, and, while II is proving destruc-
NV, 20 these undesirablos. II cannot
be expected that II viii be the means
OF their complete determination,
AT this season OF the year, when
the flocks are moving from the win
ter ranges % the shearingpons ana
lambing ranges. the officials OF the
live stock board and the United States
biological survey wish to sound a note
OF warning 90 the stockmen. and urge
their cooperation In the prevention
OF the spread OF this dread disease, en-
falling loss not only OF live stock. but
OF human life. This can be done by
killing all dogs that have been bitten
by animals suspected OF being infect
ed with rabies and using proper pre-
cautions az time OF shearing. and,
while passing through towns, by mug
zling their sheep dogs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
PLANT THE HOG FEEDS NOW,
ADVICE or ADMINISTRATION

Last years experience has shown
that hograisers IN this state must care
for themselves In the matter OF feeds.
Az present most breeders can care for
their hogs with what pasture IL avail
able. this supplemented by whatever
grains are on hand or the compare
lively small amounts OF feed that
might have to be bought Now is the
time TO plan on raising the feeds for
next seasons operations Indications
arc that hulless barley will be scarce
and as barley II one OF our main feed
ing grains we should plant as much OF
Il as IL possible under existing condi-
tons Blue feed barley. however. can
be had In sufficient amount and no
doubt will be planted extensively by
many feeders. The farm on which al
faifa ~ grown should also have field
peas for feeding later In the season.
Seeds OF the Canada and the San Luis
Valley varieties are good and can be
obtained without difficulty. Provided
such a farm has plenty Of water. about
three pounds OF Dwarf Essex rape to
the acre should be planted with the
peas. and the combination fed after
using alfalfa. Spring rye II somewhat
scarce. 20 Il will be a good plan to ar
range 20 have some rye planted this
fall.
Al elevations varying from fifty.
five hundred feet for Northern Utah
TO seven thousand feet for Southern
Utah. white flint corn may be grown
very successfully. The Australian white
flint corn IL a good variety. but there
are also other varieties that will do
q ~ n
tioning the value OF this grain which
IL the best for all feeding purposes.
ManEcis are good and should be
planted N the farmer Il not In a su-
gar beet section, but where sugar
beets grow well there " no need TO
plant mangeia ON some OF the new.
OF irrigated lands whore alfalfa may
not he available a very good aubHti.
tuto viii be found In rape which
makes excellent pasture and should
be rown about eight TO ten pounds to
the acre
n rape IL planted on this newer ir-
riEatcd land and crop OF ficldpeas
Ia also planted on separate icld-to
prevent hogs trampiing the young
peas while pasturinE rape-the two
crops win afford an abundance ct
good ttous ANia Mn" ~ hNh ~
also supply barley. fall rye mangela
and corn whore climatic conditions
are favorable. Dry land farms can
grow fall rye. some varieties OF flint
corn which are adapted Co dry lana
conditions. and HorEhums ~ forage.
Sudan grass IL another source OF for
age on dry land and when planted In
rows vii require from five e. eight
pounds of seed per acre.
ny communicating with any county
agent one can got IN touch with per.
sons having any ~ the above named
seeds or varieties provided the local
supply u not large or complete enough
Tor your use The important thing
for as ~ to raise feeds Tot our future
| live stock activities and not risk hnv-
ing e. buy high priced feed from out
side the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
HIGHEST PRICE FOR
PAST YEAR FOR
LAMBS
SELLING At TwENTY-oNE Dob
LARS At KANSAS CITY.
the sun Special Service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April Is
Western supplies OF cattle combined
increased ten thousand head over last
Monday and twelve thousand over a
year ago. Hogs and sheep decreased.
Here, twelve thousand cattle. eleven
thousand hogs and forty-three hun
dred sheep. slightly leas In all kinds
compared with week ago. Cattle
prices ruled strong ten TO twenty-five
cents higher with new record tops.
sheep advanced fifteen 20 twenty-five
cents with fed and spring lambs at
s1i.o0. while hogs reacted steady to
ten cents lower than Saturdays close.
Regardless OF the general prediction
Of decreasing supplies. local receipts
% fat cattle held up remarkably we'll
Trade was active and strong at ten 20
nftoen cents higher and In extreme
caAcs fully twenty-five cents up.
Horned natives sold at tis.s0. only
forty cents under the previous record
top and many pulpers above iib.T6
and up to $3.50. Lowest plain light.
weights. ti47b. Zig string az $3.50
last week the same cattle went at
sttsO. Butcher grades sold quickly
and strong TO fifteen cents higher.
Mixed ttt.ib. heifcrs. tt3.so. Arizona
cows t7Tb 10 tiO.2b. calves 1915 To
si2oo and bulls ts.25. In stockers
and feeders there was a iiEht run and
"a better feeling In early competition.
FsederH scarce. uneycnly higher and
up TO ti3.2b. stockers ranged up 60
S3.iO and all kinds firmer than the
rloso OF last week stock cows and
heiferB scarce and firm. breeding
hslfors up 60 tit15. Stock calves In
stronger request Weighty panhandles
$3.50 To- ti2.bO.
Loss OF ten thousand head Of hogs
la the West as compared with last
Monday but a gain OF thlrty.siN thou.
and over a year ago. Here eleven
thousand against fourteen thousand
10 week ago. Trade generally opened
five 10 ton cents lower. Piss active
and twenty-five cents higher. Butch
rrs and lights favored. Top. tiTss
and bulk tiTab Co ti7b5 against
siTlb top and ti6.Is 60 ti7,1o hulk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
WORK OF TAKING OVER WOOL
IL NOW GOING STEADILY ON

Small stocks OF desirable woods. es-
pecially domestic grades. have brought
about a reduction of sales. though
demand for wool not subject TO the
governments options Ii Just as keen
as previously noted. says Bradstreets.
The work OF taking over the woods for
the government Is going on steadily.
and those whose operations Ia this
direction. show a loss are reconoiled.
u not happy, Announcement Is made
from the quartermaster generals Of
flee that no woods are 10 be taken that
grade fortles or below. that the taking
over OF fOrty-fours 20 fifty-slxes Will
be continued indefinitely, and that
no finer woods than fifty-slxes will be
taken that we're bought prior 10 April
LIST, though tho government reserves
the right TO take over fins woods
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Put the price of a few
hours of farm labor into
a subscription for the ma
tional farm weekly, and
save yourself many hours
of labor and money and
worry for a year to come.
Every crop, every kind
of farm question is COW
cred by The Country
Gentleman. Practical
farmers, stockmen, dairy
men, orchardists, write
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

entire American clip promptly on ita
arrival at the market. The National
Wool Warehouse also advises us that
II has storage facilities for my mil.
lion pounds
The National woolgrowcru assoc
citation has advised tho government
railroad officials OF this fact. and W.
believe u viii assist IN obtaining u
sufficient supply OF cars 10 handle the
entire domestic clip"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

last Monday. Late clearance good at
decline.
Western supplies OF sheep normal.
though eight thousand head less than
year ago. Local supply fifteen hun
dred under last Monday with forty
three hundred. Quality good. Fat
sheep and goats scarce and firmer.
Lambs fifteen to twenty-five cents
higher. Texas spring lambs and Colo
RADIO fed at t2i.0O, the highest price
Of the year. Feeders scarce and In
strong request
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

dred bags that viii average more than
three hundred pounds each. IL II be-
Ing left with Price Commission COM
Dany Tor storage la lie new ware
house until such time az Il II sold OF
sent East AS the case may bo. WI
liam Coleman IN the second grower %
come In with two hundred bags.
Matt Oilmour Of Price Commission
company flguors that this years clip
sent into Price viii run about three
thousand bags. and that most OF Il
Will be held here until such time az
prices and contracts. Most woolgrow
erS locally are expecting sixty 10 sixty
five cents for the Eastern Utah clip
and Will be disappointed II this IN not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

Continued on page four )
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

bought on or after April lst. shear
Ing has begun at several places In the
West. and an occasional clip has been
bought for Eastern account at high
prices, but there has been no con-
tracing. Il Is claimed. and II IN pre-
dicted that there will be no general
buying until the governments policy
regarding the domestic clip h more
clearly defined. Prices are strong.
but fear OF government Interference
prevents a runaway market.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
ZIG LOTS or wooI BEGIN
To SHOW UP IN THIS CITY

Jep Thomas OF the Uintah Basin
country has the distinction OF bring
ing In the first wool this season To
Price the first OF the week. His con-
signment consists OF some three hun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
independence Square. Philadelphia
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-19
Tile COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

for il. II has correspond
ents in every state.
How to get back out
of your land the money
you put in il is the big
idea behind The Country
Gentleman.
Ii deals with selling
farm crops as well as
growing them.
100000 farmersbought
il when il was S1.50 a
year.
Now il is 81 q year
50 iSsues-eVery week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
r. VI. HARDY A CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

In another column of The Silver
State of today's issue. r. NJ. Hardy of
Lovelock announces his intention OF
running for the Office Of district at
torney of Humboldt county on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Hardy has the
following to say for himself:
"If elected to that office, | pledge
myself: That / will strive to give a
square deal L everyone, and to avoid
all prejudice and favoritism. That
will use my best efforts and ability to
enforce the laws, both those now on
the statute books and those which may
be enacted by the legislature or by the
vote of the people. That | will en-
deavor to safeguard, in all respects.
the rights of the county of Humboldt
and of the state of Nevada, and to give
the people an economical and efficient
administration"
Mr.. Hardy was born in Illinois Al
years ago and is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and of the New
York Law school. He has been in
active practice of his profession for
the past twenty years. In 1910 he
came to the state of Nevada on ac-
count of i'll health and has lived in
Humboldt county for eight years,
where he has built up a reputation as
an able lawyer, well versed in a
knowledge of his profession.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
HUNTING'S SLOGAN Is POLITICS
OUT. PEOPLE AND PROGRESS IN

Supt. w. J.. Hunting of the Carson
City public schools, calls at The Silver
state Office yesterday. Prof. Hunting
is on a tour of the state. making his
non-partisan campaign for election as
superintendent of public instruction
under the slogan Politics out and the
people and progress in" He finds
public opinion very much aroused for
a better organization of our state
school supervision work, a desire to
bring schools and people into more
harmonious and effective cooperation.
The schools can only work efficiently
when backed by the people; this de-
mands a system so organized and so
administered as to inspire confidence.
only a genuinely democratic plan of
supervision. administered impartially
and free from personal or party poll
tics, can enable the schools to meet
the great demands of the present
crisis.
Prof. Hunting's record for the past
eleven years in the capital city schools
gives assurance of his fulillment of
his slogan. In state school matters he
has proven his progressive and clean
cut interest and ability. For four
a he was president of the Nevada
state Educational Association; for
four years he served ON the state text
book commission; as author of the
1917 school apportionment he was in
strumental in placing the finances OF
our state school system on such Il
basis as to provide for longer terms
for rural schools and to provide foT
better salaries and equipment. His
grasp of the financial needs of our
schools is the result of years of close
study and thorough information.
He believes the action of the last
legislature in passing a to
abolish the present deputy superin-
tendent system demands of u edu-
~cational leaders a constructive plan to
bring our schools closer to the people.
Backed by the people in genuinely
American ideals of education. and un-
der thoroughly democratic and eff
leadership, our schools will per
form their destined part in the lives of
our Nevada boys and girls.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK
OF A RED CROSS WAR NURSE

The following commentator of
American Red Cross nurses and
nurses aids and other nurses for
bravery during the air raids on B
is taken from a report from Julia G..
Stimson, chief nurse, American Red
Cross in France:
Major M~oorehead, commanding
office of hospital No. - said he
could not speak too highly of the eff
cheney of the nurses. He made spe-
cial mention of their bravery at the
time of air raids. He particularly
mentioned the excellent work of Miss
Turnbull, the nurse in charge, and
felt that especial praise should be
given to Miss Elmyra Bears of Cam
bridge, Mass. (Waltham nurses train
ing school, Waltham, Mass.), who
gave ether with the greatest calm all
during the night of May 20, when
bombs were cracking all around the
hospital. He spoke particularly, too,
of the attention to duty and bravery
of Miss Louise Dildine of Columbus.
Ohio Lawrence hospita), Miss Con-
stance Cooke of Berkeley, nurses, and
Miss Stephens, Miss Harte and Miss
Ehret, nurses aids. all of whom were
on duty at this hospital that harrow
ing night.
Major Murphy reported bravery on
the part of Miss Natalie Scott, an aid,
on the night when B was so hor-
ribly raided. One wing of the hospi-
tai was struck and several buildings
adjacent completely demolished. AL
most all the windows were shattered.
In an annex, nearby, were several
American patients who had been part
of Miss SCOTS responsibility. Imme-
diately after the bomb fell and de-
stroyed the intervening houses, Miss
Scott, in the pitchy darkness, crawled
over the pile of bricks and broken
timbers and made her way into the
annex to see how her patients were
and to reassure them. A few days
later, Miss Scott, although completely
worn out, remained day and night at
the side of a dying American patient
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In that Matter of the Estate of f. L.
Labadie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, ]. A. Langwith, was on the
9th day of August, A. d. 1918, duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the Sixth Jul
dicial District Court of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the county of Hum
boldt, as administrator of the estate OF
E. l.. Labadie, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased r required to file the
same. with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavits attached( with the
Clerk of said Court, within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice.
Dated. August 6, 1918.
cSigned) j. A. LANGWITH.
Administrator of the estate of
f. L. Labadie. deceased.
Date of first publication, Aug. s. 1918.
Date of last publication. Sept. 3, 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
Political Announcements

Announcements under this heading
will be published up to the time of
the primary election, September 3, at
the following rates:
National and state office, see;
county and township offices, $3.50.
Announcements of successful candi-
dates in the primaries will be pub
lished up to the general election at
the following rates:
National and state offices, SIS;
county and township offices, $40.
These rates are payable invariably
in advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-06
HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
AND FURS

We will pay the highest prices for
hides. furs and pelts. NEVADA HIDE
& JUNK CO.. Winnemucca Nev.-[Ad-
vertisenent. ss4f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do actresses,
and no class must be more careful
to retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the information
that in hair care they find it dan
gerous to shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The majority,
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp stimulator at cost Of
about three cents, one need only
get a package of CanthroX from
your druggist; dissolve teaspoon
full in cup of hot water and your
shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it to
all the hair instead Of just the top
of the head. After its use the hair
dries rapidly, with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are
quickly dissolved and entirely dis
appear when you rinse the hair.
After this your hair will be so fluffy
it will look much heavier than it is.
Its luster and softness will delight
you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.-Ad&.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Nellis ". Clark, Elgin. Ill.

Nellis ". Clark, Elgin, Ill.
Abe Cohen, Carbonate, Pa.
Louis l.. Cohen. Brooklyn. n Y.
Edward Everitt Cook. New York, y. Y.
Newton Cook. Ashland, La.
Ludwig Coy. Wildrose, N. y.
Anton Dzura, Jackson, Mich
Dave l.. Farmer Carterton, Va.
Thomas Francis Feeney. Homestead, Pa.
Anas Jackson, Manchester, Ky.
Harvey Jenkins. Marietta. o.
John a. Jennings, Meadville, Va.
Clifford johnson, New Market, Ia.
Martin johnson, Brookneal, Va.
Michael kedzuf, Wharton, n. J.
Charles Edward Lawler, Philllpsburg,
n j.
Dan ]. Leahy. Butte, Mint.
Frank A. Long, Lofalhanna, Pa.
John Naples, Highbrdge, Ky.
Howard G. Martin. Oskaloosa. Ia.
Edward J. Mason, Prairie Grove, Miss.
Clifford E. May, Newington, Ct
Earl Mayors. Rlverton, Ia.
Orville f. Means, Washington, Ia.
Charlie Melsa, Switzer. la.
Ernest +. Merkle, Luverne, Ia.
John J. Mikeska. Brookshire. Tex.
Bonner Miller, Mystic. Ia.
Elijah Minnick, Dayton, Va.
Cecil l.. Newman, Lagrange. Ind.
Perry f. Newton, Oskaloosa. la.
John s. Pelfrey, Riceville, ky.
Clarence Prunty, Morgansville, w. Va.
Edward c. Randall. Chicago, III.
Edmund Rierdin, New York, n. Y.
Guy Rson, Versailles Ky.
Opal II. Roberts, Dardanelle. Ark.
william r, Rosa, La Fayette, Ind.
Harry Rosenfield, Minneapolis, MINI.
Clarence ]. Ross. Chicago, III.
Samuel Rotttnberg, Chicago. H.
Samuel Rubin, Cleveland. o.
George E Ryder. Livermore Falls, Me.
Mark p. Scarry, st, Louis, Mo.
Lawrence J. Schauer, Phillipsburg, Kan.
William Schmidt, Minonk. Ill.
Ferdtnan C. Schneider, st. Louis, Mo.
1t. Herbert ], Jones, Dresden. Tenn.
1t. Harry Dickinson Thrasher. New
ork, N. Y.
Joe Graiper, Russia.
Vaughan r. Harris, Monticello. MINI.
Frederick j. Mckenzie, New York, n. Y.
John Metcalfe. Arlington, Wash.
Luke Rohletter, Battle Creek. s. {.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergt. Frank j. Hurley, RoXburry, Mass,
Corp. David Q. Gibson, Greenfield, 0.
Corp. J, Shea. New York, n. Y.
corp. Carl Shepard, Marion, o.
Bugler Leo w. j. Bittner, Columbia, Pa.
Private Max Address. Chelsea. Mass.
Private Arthur L. Baker, Beverly. Mass,
Private William F. Bertran, Marion,
Wis
Private Thomas L, Bussng. Brazil, Ind.
Private Abb Camden, Glasgow. Va.
Private Frank A. Campbell, Orlando,
Fla.
Private John J. Caruso. Spring Valley,
y. y.
Private John ]. Cleary, Waterbury. CT.
Private Harry c. Clemens, Dubuque, Ia.
Private Albert Cleversey, Marlboro,
Mass.
Private John w. Dunn, jr, New York.
y. Y.
Private John Francis, Des Moines, Ia.
Floyd Dewain Hall, Fenton, Mich.
Edward Scher, New York, \. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
kali Makes Soap
y Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
mos contain too much alkal, which
s very injurious, as it dries the
scaln and makes the hair brittle;
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this IS
nnre and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex-
pensive soaps or anything else all to
n;eces. You can get this at any
drug store and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
snoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26


Hurt? No, not one bit. Just drop
little Freezone on that touchy
corn, instantly it stops aching then
you lift that bothersome corn right
off. Yes, magic, Costs only few
cents.
Try Freezone. Your druggist
sells tiny bottle, sufficient to rid
your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
callouses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. Free
zone is the mysterious ether dis
covery of Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26

The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
Of the American cxpeditionary fore
css Killed in action. l20; missing i'll
action, 10; wounded severely, 9;
died of wounds, lS; prisoner, !.
Total, 164.