davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
EQU hIZE WIFE ut PRICES.
Mr. Hoover Appoints Agents 10 Fir
Cost Of Grain for Farmers

In a telegram received last night nv
State Food Administrator sproul.
Herbert G. Hoover. national admins
TRAITOR. announced that ut a metatinr
to be held this week The sale and cos,
price Of wheat would be fixed in view
of the rise in freight rates
Every terminal Bsss OF the Mis-
sIssippi will be affected nv this change
In price. although il will he only a
few cents hushei. The agents
chosen by Mr. Hoover are men thor.
oughly familiar with the cost Of wheat
and freight rates
National War Savings day liz only
one day; our men In the army and
navy have their day every day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-17
THINK U-bOAT BASE

CONTINUED from First pagel.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
BUY 1T RIGHT HERE At HOME
AND FEEL BETTER.

The sun would urge the people OF
Carbon county for their own good and
FOR the good of the towns at large o.
make every purchase that II g. posi-
bio FOR them To make right here az
home We know there are some mer-
chants locally who can't aoe their
way clear Ia help support the homr
newspapers And We'll have 90 ad-
NIT that they are largely 20 blame for
the mail houses getting business.
Iiut WHISTLER or not they advertise
with The sun will not keep Il from
doing its duty and trying In every way
we can 10 build up the section In
In which We live and OF which We are
Justly proud We believe the stores
here offer just as great bargains as
stores Ia Chicago. ~ tho stores OF
Chicago send out a grocery or cloth
Ing or a furniture catalogue once each
month and solicit business the mer-
chants here must realize that they
have got 10 meet that competition hy
telling their people what they can get
here at home.
Don't buy anything By mail that
YOU can get here by going 90 the store
when you need credit or when sick
moss In the family makes u necessary
for you 10 ask fayOrH the Chicago
mailorder house wont even spend a
three-cent stamp In answering Your
appeal. The home merchants viii tide
you over spell Of misfortune or bad
luck, and for that reason they de-
serve your business when you are able
10 pay the cash. Remember this. and
remember too. that not dollar that
goes 20 build up this county comes
from the Chicago mailorder houses.
Bear In mind also that the further
from home YOU send your dollar tho
longer II takes Il 10 get back.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
PRESENT WINTER NAY HAVE
MUCII SUFFERING ~ sTonE.

All 81 those good reports reaching
Carbon county have n tendency. n we
are not very careful 10 cause 49, 10
relax Ia our efforts 20 roiFsrve. And
yet Ne must stop not consider that
we are entering into a wtnter that
may hold much suffering ~ store aud
that right now we need 20 practice
conservation even more than w. hnN,
at any time since ~ entered tie war
Victory H. apt Ia swell uH wtth pride
and We forget the icapeat of nur gov
eminent to save for the qoh crr arf
our allies abroad
We can get more SUGAR now than
We could n month hgo. out u doesn't
mean that Il h given us To waste
And n month from now We may be
without any. There h no WI" a. tell
Il n going Ia require It's 40 much
meat abroad AZ II ever hes. aud more
each succeeding week A. now troops
are sent abroad. So u IN rot safe 90
feast because victory IL henr or take
chances on starving the very ones who
make victory possible.
90 Just ns easy on thc sugar and
the meat a. you did last winter Save
fats evan more strictly. n7d Keep the
plate just ne clean after toinofr0g'r
meal ne you ala when sltory seemed
years In the future. FOLLOW Uncle
Sans orders % tho letter. aud when
an the world has Joined Ia a mighty
hoeannah. aud all mankind " hathed
In new light OF liberty than nni
only then. viii Il do 10 cease conserv-
ing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK


Robert McI<unc sold clark Hotel
To q. r. Holiday.
A. W. Ilorriey aud John a. Pace
had been named ~ home missionaries.
Thomas Fitzgerald had won several
hats on the Corbett and Sharkey fight.
lie took the shnrkcy end ~ II.
An official count gave Hon. Harden
Benaion four hundred forty-thrcc
votes over Mons Petersen Tor state
senator.
Eagle Lodge. knights II Pythias
az Castle Gate, was planning blk
masquerade ball Tor Christmas eve
NJ the coal camp.
W. a. iieardaley was conducting
the Denver and Rio grnnde Hotel az
Helper Ne aud MrH. Beardsley were
planning % trip a. Europe.
County Attomc, War; sold hts farm
five miles south OF Castle Dale o.
Ayial And rson The purchase price
went into Carbon county property.
Raven Mining company announced
the building ~ wagon road from IL
mines on Indian creek 10 the head of
willow Greek Tor bringing out IT,
oreh.
y. Roy Gibson and wife went 10
housekeeping IN the Mcwilson resi-
dence just cart of Mathis Hotel lie
was an operator for the Denver and
RIO Orande az Price.
one OF the Finch boys. writing back
from Alaska. stated that J. u. Mill
burn OF Price had some fine pros.
poets not Tar from Dawson city, Tho
latter was the father OF Club" Mill
burn.
y. G. Ice WINS In Price from Nine
Mile. Ito was butchering about sixty
five head % cattle. which were sold
OF to neighboru and at Price, They
we're too wild Ia he driven out lie
reported splendid crops out that way.
q. q. Mckune. father of Robert
Mckune. lett this city Tor Colorado
Springs, Colo. there 10 make his
home,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

IL h. suggested that there IL no need
~ using Made In America" label
ON our American goods 20 distinguish
them from articles made IN Ger
many But that N not the only pur-
pose Of the proposed brand. What
We want H. the use ~ goods made here
ne against goods made IN any other
lnnd-cithcr enemy or ally. America
should produce or manufacture every
commodity needed Tor home uge ~ far
~ practicable When We must huy
abroad. We should buy from those
with whom we have been associated
H. tho war Tor preservation 81 inter-
national rights only as last resort
should We buy from the Hun. II u
a strange type of American who will
buy goooda made by men or women
who spat In the faces of American
soldiers AZ they were conducted a.
prisoners Of war through German ter
fitory Hut regardless ~ all that,
America should produce class II
goods of which all Americans can lee
proud. and. IN order o. spread the
fame 1T those goods they should bear
tho brand Made IN America" co.
Made la q, \. A."
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

~ the solicitation OF many friends
and patrons of the schools In the
upper end of the county. -. A. Hay
mond has consulted 90 become a
candidate for school trustee from the
district which includes Scofieid. Clear
Creek and his homo place. Winter
Quarters. The gentleman ~ manager
Of the Winter Quarcls store Of
wasatch store company and long
time resident Of Carbon county. hav-
inc at one time held a similar position
az sunnyHi,le. DER Raymond. as
he IL popularity known am nE his
friends and the general public. IN Ia
every way qualified TOT the place and
patrons Of the schools will make no
mistake u they choose him next De-
.combor 9TH. when the election occurs
lie u strictly business In business mat.
terH. conscientious aud at all times
deeply Interested In better educational
facilities Ia county and state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
CONTRIBUTING FACTOR TO COM
MUNITY AND STATE.

Has 70 Ever Occurred &C. You 20
Under this caption Prof Orson Ryan.
al the head Of the schools 81 Carbon
county. has addressed By letter each
Of the more than eighty-five teach
ers lie cites;
That a child cannot be educated for
life in general. but that he must he
educated for the specific life Of his
particular environment and ability.
That economic prosperity II the
basis for any healthy civilization.
That the education Of the child
cannot be separated from the develop
ment Of the community to which the
child belongs
That the development Of the com
munity cannot be separated from the
development OF the state. the nation
and the world.
That the primary groups which must
be porpetuated " the progress and
Of civilization are to con-
tinue are the family. the playground
OF children and the neighbOrhuod
group 81 elders.
That there are three types Of indi-
viduais In society.
First--The individual who does not
carry his own weight and who ~
therefore. liability minus ur neg
alive quantity burden.
sccund-The individual who carries
just his own weight. Such an indi-
vidual neither interfores with nor
contributes to society Such a one
may he represented by zero.
Third4-The individual who not only
carries his own weight. but who also
contributes Go or assists In carrying
the weight 90 others Such an indi-
vidual IN q contributing factor--an
asset Co society.
That with your assistance u will be
possible for the schools IT Carbon
county 60 make Of every boy and every
girl who come within the reach 81
their influence ~ contributing factor
to the community and Co the state
an asset rather than u liability
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
WORK on THE CHILDREN IN THE
GREAT WORLD WAR.

n II now estimated that there are
twenty-five million school children in
the United States. Eighty per cent of
them have taken some part In the
nations war program. So Try aud
picture what wonders have been done
by these little ones toward making
the world safe for democracy. They
have aided In the war gardens and
the school gardens They have organ
lied a Junior Red Cross and hundreds
- thousands Of them have contribut-
cd twenty-five cents each 90 that
noble organization. They have been
20 great value IN scattering booklets
and leaflets among the rcaidents ~
every community. They have even
sold several hundred thousand dol
lars worth of liberty bonds
Take the work Of Carbon county
children. for instance " H. known
about what they have accomplished.
Then multiply that rs millions and
the towns and cities IN which work
similar 20 that done here has been
accompiiHhedi and one will have some
idea ct what wonderful help they
are In restoring civilization Co the
world. when the history ~ this war
IL written grown men and grown
women are not going 90 monopolizc
itn pages Their deeds ~ vnior and
their uutirinE labor IN behalf of the
country win not crowd that book.
There viii be- space reserved. and
a liberal amount % u. 10 chronicle
the assistance lent by the children II
this nation. without which We might
not have approached victory 20 close
~ or 80 quickly,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Funeral services for the late Il. q
Mcll<innon. who died nj Green River.
Wyo.. one day last week OF influenza.
were held from local undertaking
establishment last Friday Deceased
was member OF the Masonic order
locally. which had charge OF the fun
eral Saturday word came 10 Mr and
Mrs. Martin Millarich that their
daughter. Mrs. McKinnon. also sick u
the Influenza. was much worse. Mira
Miilarich departed Saturday evening
for her bedside. Deceased n sur
Vived by wife and ore e. I'D.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

tor, William q. McAdoo ISSUED an
order for all railroads In the United
States To make provision for putting
back on their old jobs all ox-employes
NJ fast aS they are mustered out Of
the army and navy. While Utah rail-
roads had this matter called 20 their
attention some time ago. no enforce
ment % the order has yet been under
taken. because none OF the men have
returned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

"Fisld Marshal Won ilindcnhurg. Va
his message 20 the German army. said
that the threat of famine caused the
acceptance Of the armiHtice," says
Marcel Hutin ~ the Echo de PARIS.
although food difficulties played .
part In tho defeat ~ Germany. the
determining cause OF the German cot
lapse was the fact that the enemys
army wnr ON the brink Of disaster.
The first words the German plenipo-
tentiaries said To Marshal foch were,
In nuhHncei '''Oermany'u army h NJ
your mercy. our reserves OF men and
munitions are completely exhausted,
making II impossible Tor a. 10 con-
tinue the war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Carbon county school board did tho
right and proper thing when II order
cd checks sent out Ia all teachers tor
fun time the latter have not been ~
the Ht hoolruomH because Of the In
fiuenEn epidemic. However. nothing
else was to have been expected ct
these gentlemen, and The sun doubts
NJ there H. single patron Il the
schools or a taxpayer Ia the county
that will offer objection
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Former railroad employees OF the
intermountnin section are 10 experi-
enee NO difficulty In getting back
thelr "ld obs, or others equally ms
good upon their return home from
france or American army camps. Be-
Tore his retirement as Z, leral direc-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

As usual the republican party Is be-
ing offered considerable more advice
from metropolitan newspapers and
magazines as 20 how 20 proceed now
than Il received assistance from the
same quarter in achieving It's recent
congressional victory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Those who write and also talk well
about economic and Industrial prob
lens without having had any expert
ence either IN labor or enterprise are
the biggest menace 10 the welfare of
the people of the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Congress should demand that eX-
trnyaHance cease. waste stop and un-
necessary expenditure end before u
passes tax laws based upon official
desire % spend all the money In the
world a couple OF times before the
excuse has gone by.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 10 date A fun
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. Tho sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

As a general thing. when mother
and the girls are getting the house
ready for company they can agree ON
nearly everything except what 10 DO
with father
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AMI
DUAy LINE.

Give Us your hauling OF freight and
like work. No Job too large or too
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone sbw2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Sometimes We can't help feeling
that Herbert &, Hoover's reason tor
increasing the sugar allotment Is
that he Is Just human enough 60
coyet pumpkin pie.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
ALFRED CRANES

It's easy to make yourself popular
with some Price men. All you need
do h sit around and listen TO .hcm.
We've also noticed that there are
a few men In Price who would rather
give good advice away than keep II
themselves
It's good thing the children Of
Price are ~ innocent Otherwise
they'd Kick ON presents that come
from mailorder houses
When some Price men get married
they quit carrying her ~ pound Of
candy and think she ought t. bless
them when they take home n pound of
butter or lord.
Personally. it's none 81 our husi-
ness. but We can't understand why
every young mother We have over
met In Price thinks she IL never going
10 need but une baby buggy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Neil n. Madsen dropped In On The
sun. as Il were. the other day and In
cidenlaily remarked that he was not
familiar with biblical quotation
used recently by this great family
Newspaper This reminds us there
are others"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
Feed In
Lots

We have some attractive
prices in carload lots on Corn,
Oats, Rolled Barley and Hay.
Try this for making white
bread, Wilson's Best, Kansas
and Tiptop flour.
Chicken Feed, Mixed Feed,
Cottonseed.
We are getting the business.
There's a reason"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Remnants of the local repIhlican
party viii be patched together Ia the
meantime, leaders state In AN effurt
20 get together two years hence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

one nice thing about democracy n
Il usually selves upon king just d
Few minutes TOO late for him 20 pass
the buck 20 anyone else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

London papers declare they cannot
trust either Germany OF Austria, and
in that respect they have plenty Of
company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Grant went to Europe and received
the honors OF SJnqueTlng hero.
which he really was. but Il did not
get him third term.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
Price Commission Co.

United States Food Administration
License No, @. Ali3A
PHONE iss PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

Very sumptuoua eapes are made Of
seal dyed fur.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29

one underslip viii make a founda.
lion for three dresses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

went mourning without The Sun;
stood up and cried In the cobgrega-
tion.-Job, 3O-2S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
XMAS PARcEIS STATIONS
AT MONTPELIER AND PARIS

Mrs M. J. Davis. chairman of the
local Red Cross chapter. has decided
10 establish only two Christmas par
eel stations IN the eounty--Ons ae
Paris and the other ona In Montpelier.
The Paris station will be AZ Red
Cross headquarters IN the Browning
block, and ths Montpelier station viii
be In the large room IN the 0Foo 3
Toomer garage. whore 3 Red Gross
representative wiIl inspect and wrap
ths Christmas paFesls. each afternoon
from Nov. ! TO 18th. Il is expected
that the cartons in which 20 send
Christmas presents will bo Fecslyed
within the next two weeks. The
sending Of Christmas presents. andsr
the direction of the Red Cross. Ap-
plies only 10 soldiers who are over
seas. Those having sons. bFoshsrn o.
swsetaearts at any of the eanton-
menfs IN ths united States win nos
hays TO secure the cartons - whleh
70 ship presents. Bear "a mind. hos-
ever. that p0stmastsrs cannot accept
parcels for ahIpmsnt ovsFseaa unlesu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
JINE sHERROD KILLED IN
POCATELLO by A NEGRO

James c. Sherrod. a former well
known young man OF Montpelier. but
for the past year a member OF the
Pocatello police force. was shot and
killed by an unknown negro last Mon.
day night while in thu performance
OF his duties.
The sherrod family came to Mont
pelier about eight years ago from
Twin Falls where they resided for q
short time, after arriving from Ala
bama, their native state. Jim" Rs
he was Familiarity called, secured q
position with the Sidney Stevens I'm
plement CO., which he held until
about four years ago, when he ac-
cepted the position of special officer
for the Oregon Short Line, under
Special Agent Joe Jones. A little over
a year ago he resigned his position
with the Short Line to go on the Po-
catello police force.
A year ago last June Mr.. Sherrod
was united in marriage OF Miss Vero-
ma Smith. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. T. Smith. formerly OF this city,
but now of Salt Lake. Mrs. Sherrod
was in a maternity hospital In Salt
Lake at the time, and Wednesday
morning gave birth to a son. Word
from Salt Lake yesterday morning
stated that the mother and babe were
doing nicely
At the primary election last Sep
tember Mr.. sherrod received the nom
ination for sheriff of Bannock county
on the democratic ticket. That he was
a popular young man Is evidenced b.
the fact that he won the nomination
over several other aspirants. who
were old-time residents OF that coun-
", while he had been a resident of
the county less than two years.
The bullet which caused his death
was fired from a 38-calibre revolver.
and entered the lower part of his abb
domen. He lived about two hours
after being shot. He stated that af-
ter being wounded he fred two shots
at the fleeing negro and felt pretty
sure that one OF the bullets had hit
its intended mark.
Mr.. sherrod's parents removed TO
Salt Lake a few months ago, al
though his father was working with
a Short Line bridge gang and was at
Sage when apprised of his sons un.
timely death. A sister was also
teaching school at Bennington.
The remains were taken TO Salt
Lake Tuesday for burial Mr.. sher-
rod had intended going to Salt Lake
that day to remain for several days
with his wife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
CLEVE HAUGK TELLS OF
''CHARGING THE ENEMY. j,

Mrs. Peter Hauck received a letter
the 1rst of the week from her son.
CieYe. who is at Camp Fremont. He
was recently advanced from private
70 corporal From his letter we pub
fish the following:
We are now taking training with
the gas masks and they are sure mis-
erable things for a while but one soon
gets used TO them. We went over on
the hills today To work out an enemy
problem. IL was to show us how to
make charge on the enemy. only We
used tragets for the enemy. They
have them fixed so that they can pull
a bunch Of targets up at once and
they are shaped like a man from the
knees up. When we get 20 where they
call the danger zone" we have to
keep watch for no one knows where
the targets are until they come up.
We ran into two bunches and put
holes through all Of them az a dis
tanee Of 800 yards. The Major was
well pleased with our work. We
have another parade tomorrow and
our company Is 20 head the division,
80 we have made first since since last
Saturday and IL We still make good
tomorrow we will keep Ii. After the
Darade ! think Pete and ! will 90
over to Frisco. II nOthingselse shows
up,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-18
STUDY THE BALLOT IN THIS
ISSUE or THE EXAMINER

Elsewhere in this issue IL published
the names of the candidatea TO be
voted for on Nov. in the form in
which they will appear on the ofFicial
ballot. Our readers will notice that
there IA material change In tho
form Of the ballot this year as com
pared with that of former years. In
stead Of the names OF the republican
and democratic candidates appearing
In separate columns the names are ell
in one column. under the heading OF
the Office for which they are seeking.
The politics OF each candidate is des-
lgnated to the right Of his name, and
the voter will place a cross In the
square to the right OF the name Of
the candidate for whom he wishes 10
vote. It Will be impossible this year
for person to vote q straight tick
ct" by placing cross in 4 circle At
the top OF his party ticket. Voters
must place a cross opposite the name
Of each candidate for whom he wishes
to vote.
Be careful not 10 place cross after
the name Of both candidates for the
same office. For instance. II you
should place a cross after the names
Of D. w. Davis and H. r. samuals.
the candidates for governor your vote
could not be counted. as the judges OF
election would have no means of de-
Gliding which Of the two men you in
tended to vote for. This rule will
apply for every ONCE except for dis-
trict Judge. In this case you should
vote for two, IS there are two judges
to be elected. and there are four can
didates for this ONCE.
Read the ballot over carefully so
that you Will be able 10 vote quickly
and inteiligently when you go to the
polls on NOV. 5.
Bear In mind that you cannot vote
unless you are registered. You can
not swear In" your vote on Nov. s..
The registration books will be open
until 9 O'Clock Saturday night. Nov.
z. II you registered prior to the pri-
mary election you will not need 20
register again.