davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
CONSERVATION WEEK POSTPONED
influcnsa Han Interviews With Work
Throughout Utah.

liccauHe ~ the influenza epidemic
and the continuance of the quRran.
tine. the Observance OF Conservation
Week viii not begin until December
sth. the postponemcnt having been
compulsory. Ia compliance with the
order 81 the state board 81 health re-
gnrding public Gathering ~ tho
han II not lifted by the en1 ~ this
week second continuance viii be
necessary. Tho Utah campaign viii
be none the less vigorous when Il ~
celebrated, Conservation Week will
be- inaugurnted hy the reading OF
Herbert &. iioovcr'K message from all
puiplts In the state on sunday. De-
crmber Sth. The following Tuesday
mass meetings viii bee called Ia each
county by the county food ndminlstra-
tors, when tho need for continued food
conservation viii be explained. We'd
nesday win be club women's day. A
special program has been prepared
ana viii be sent 90 All such orgnniza-
tions. on Friday a similar program
will be observed IN the public schools
~ the latter are open.
~ all of the principal gatherings In
the state during the entire week
Hoover's message win De given out.
along with that of President Wilson.
ON tho subject Of food conservation.
Each group Of citizens win be expect
ed TO take a pledge 20 put forth their
best efforts 90 prevent waste and Ia
Loyalty support all measures suggested
by the government The entire pur-
pose OF the week viii be O. place
squarely before the people the great
burden which now rests ON Americans
In providing food for the feeding of
the world. Emphasis will be placed
on the fact that to feed the world will
be a greater task than that OF prose-
cutting the war.
Under the direction OF Mira. r. c.
Schramm. director of education for
the Utah food administration. mem
hers OF churches. clubs commercial
organizations, fraternal societies aud
officials are now being bomharded
through the mails with all informa-
ton concerning national and internal
tional food conditions obtainahle from
Washington, ID. g.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
NorIcE-uNIrED STATES LAND

office, Salt Lake city. Utah. Nov.
10. 1918. To Whom II May Concern.
Notice l. hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this office lists OF
lands. selected hy the said state. un-
der Sec. of the act OF congress. APP
proved July 10. 1894. as indemnity
school lands. via. Serial O217OG. Lot
1. Sec. 1. Twp. ~ South. Range ~
East. salt Lake Meridian. Copies OF
said lists. so far aa they relate To said
tracts by descriptive SUBJ divisions.
have been conspicuounly posted In
this office Tor inspection hy any per-
son Interested aud by the public gem
orally During the period of puhli-
cation of this notice. or any time
thereafter ana before final approval
nnd ccrtification. under departmental
regulations 81 April 90. 1907. protests
or contests against the claim OF the
state 20 any 81 the tracts or sub-divl-
sions hCreinhcforc. described on tho
ground that the same II more Valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes. will be received and noted
for report To the general land office
az Washington. -. G.. Failure 20 20
protest ar contest within the time
specified will DO considered sufficient
evidence Of the non-mineral char
acter Of the tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from
objection. will be- approved 20 the
state. GOULD n. BI.AKELEY. Regis.
ter.
First pub, Dec. q; last Jan. .. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
FIVE MILITARY FLAMES To
MAP SKY LANES ONi1t UTAH

Five military nirplanos ARE to DO
sent a. Utah Immediately 10 prepare a
comprehensive map OF this and al.
iacent states Tor tho proposed trans
continental aerial mail route. This
announcement has been made by
Cot Harvey ilurwell. commander Of
the army air service schools 40 San
Diego. Gala,
Five export ayiatora viii be sent
here 90 chart tile air lanes ~ utah
and prepare typographical mrps fog
use hy government mail nicra when
tho route h. finally established, The
scouts viii make Salt Lake CITY their
headquarters IN mapping Utah, Ne.
Nnda and California.
II has been announced that Salt
Lake city and ogden are the only
two cities in Utah that have been
designated as stops for transconti-
nel tai mail carrying filters. Smaller
cities will later be included la the
aerial mail route.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
WEEK OF RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Oratcsi Drive Ever Made IN Carbon
County T. Coming

PLANS tor The coming Red Gross
drive VIII soon hs under why locally.
% commence ou Monday December
18TH. when 10 is expected that an
chapters and nufili'lrica throughout
the atnte will go in Tor an active part.
which will Do larger than ever before.
ar the nati0f 90 Red Gross expects n
mcmhcrahip for 1913 ct about five
miiiion or more Tho Utah chapters
expect nt least two hundred thousand.
Already iGfOO buttons have boon re-
crivcd Their motto L. 10 be Every
body u Member" Women will again
take an active part n g. expected
that booths VIII be- erected IN the
large stores end novel means will be-
planned Tor making the drive Huc-
ccsfui. ~ yet NO word of prominent
speakers has arrived. All definite
plans being held IN allegiance By the
influenza quarantine. Salt Lake
county alone expects between eighty
thousand aud one hundred thousand
mcmhcrH. Carbon county expects 60
enroll very large membership. says
MfH. Caroline Oilmour. secretary OF
the chapter here. The drive viii be
the greatest ever attempted locally
President Wilson o. featured on one
OF the posters stating n ummon
You a. MomborHhip." The greatest
mother IN the world u also featured
with one poster showing "a child urg-
ing all 30 de- their part ana another
represents u nurse with outstiotchcd
arms calling FOR assistance. The but
tons this year will be- larger. 90 oval
shape with border of blue. Instead
OF the former window design. % double
blue border shows that this n the
second great drive. This year rix
Red Gross seals Or stamps will DO
given with the mcmbcrah,p subnorip-
tion. and will help decorate christi
mas packages.
IL n expected that ,hr Junior
membership ~ the He'd Cruss viii also
take an active part. Membership viii
nKiiin be- one dollar with more u par.
ties feel Inclined. The drive ends on
the asa and Utah IL expected o. 40
"nVcr the ton" nH she always has.
Miss Ida ". Tanner H. secretary ~
the Junior organization Tor Carbon
county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
STATUS or FOREIGNERS
BEING INQUIRED INTO

surveys of the Industrial camps of
Utah. whore large numbers ~ aliens
are employed. IL 90 be made by the
United States department OF labor for
the purpose OF learning the attitude
~ foreigners toward the government.
their knowledge OF the English lam
guuge and their competency 90 be-
come citizens here. According a. Leslie
Frazer. United States naturalization
examiner. this h part of the Ameri-
raniaztion plan now being developed
by the government 90 encourage an
worthy aliens to become citizens.
Permanent naturalization Ias5ss
viii be established by the government
IN all parts OF the state. for Which
free text books viii be supplied Er
n. ID. Hartman OF the University OF
Utah. viii supervise the work. whicn
~ 20 be carried ON IN connection
With the university extension course
untH now only one government class
mas been maintained In the state
Only citizen applications filed prior
20 1915 are being heard now. An APP
plications filed since then viii not Ne
heard until after the treaty Of peace
Il signed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
SUGAR ALLOWANCES ~ HOMES
Now FOUR POUNDS MONTHLY

sugar divisions of tho United states
food administration throughout the
country viii begin 20 demobillze about
December 18Th. Ia anticipation OF the
arrival 81 cuba'a sugar crop In Janu-
AIRY Modification 81 restrictions az
fecting consumers became effective
early this week The sugar divisions.
which have complete control over
distribution by reflners, and, through
the refiners. over distribution by
wholesalers and groeers, December
Let. began "a discontinue their certiit-
cate system under which suga' had
been allotted 90 manufacturers ana
dealers as a wartime measure % con-
serve this commodity, Manufacturer
will, however, be required Ia limit
their purchases each 20 thirty-day
supply until the free arrival of the
cuban raw sugar about January 10Th
or 18th. While restrictions ON the
use Of sugar in public places viii con-
tinue Ia effect -four pounds of sugar
viii be allowed % each person each
month In tho homes beginning on last
Tuesday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
NoTICE-uNrrED STATES LAND

office. Salt Lake city. Utah. Nov.
II, 1918, To whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed Ia this office lists
OF lands, selected by the said state.
under Sec. 81 the act Of congress-.
approved July 10. 1884,. as indemnity
school lands, viz Serial O238gs. Lots
2. 3, 4, See. 80, Twp. "a South, Range
la East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies
az said lists, 50 far as thCy relate 20
said tracts by descriptive mub-divi-
sionH, have been conspicuOusly posted
IN this office Tor inspection by any
person Interested aud by the public
generally During the period Of pub
hcation Of this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
ana eertfcation, under departmental
regulations OF April 90, 1907. pro-
tests or contests against the claim Of
the state 10 any of the tracts or sub
divisions hereinbefOre described ON
the ground that the same is mora
valuable for mineral than for agrlcuI-
tural purpH. es, win be received and
noted Tor report 10 the general land
"iIlee az Washington, ID. &. Failure
20 10 protest or contest. within the
umo specified win be considered suf-
ilcient evidence OF the non-mineral
character 81 the tracts ana the selec-
lions thereof being otherwise free
from objection, win be approved to the
state GOULD b. BLAKELEY, Regis
ter.
First pub, Dec, 6; last Jan. 8. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICArIoN.-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. Csec. 2347. II. 50 Land
Office al sal. Lake cay. Utah. Nov.
ne. 1878. Notice Is hereby given that
Martha g. Anderson OF Morgan.
county OF Morgan. site % Utah. has
this dag filed Ia this office applica-
ton 90 purchase. Serial No. O23GS5.
under the provisions OF Sec. 2847.
~. 8. Revised Statutes. the sEA OF
Sec. 4. Twp. i6 South. Range East,
salt Lake meridian. Any and all per-
sons claiming adversely the lands
described or desiring a. object for
any reason 10 the entry thereof by
applicant should file their affidavits
OF protest In this office during the
thlrty-day period OF publication Inn
mediately following the first printed
lssue OF this notice. Otherwise the APP
plicatiOn may be allowed. GOULD
Il. BLAKLEY, Register. Edward u.
Dunn, Attorney. Salt Lake City. Utah.
First pub. Nov. is; last Dec. 10 rs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Gard of Thanks

MT and Mrs. Alfred Rice and family
wish 10 express their heartful thanks
respect and sympathy over the loss OF
their little daughter and sister.
Laverne. aud especially thoy thank
the Knights Of Pythias lodge and the
ccatle Gate Welfare association for
their kind remembrances az this time
MIR. AND MRS, ALFRED RICE.
Castle Gate. Utah. Dec. 2. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
UNCLE SAM TAKES JOB
OF MAKING BETTER
CITIZENS
CARBON COUNTY COMING IN FOR
CONSIDERATION.

Big Drive Planned For Aliens Who
May During the Next Few Months
Desire TO Take out First Papers
Naturalization Board For This Sec
tion Gctting Things In Readiness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

|. Planting OF oysters In Bear River
Bay OF the Great Salt Lake viii re-
.qulre an expenditure OF Only n few
hundreds OF dollars and that amount
state fish and game department with
out asking any appropriation Of the
legislature. according 10 II. III. siddo-
way, state fish and game commits
sioner. The oyster culture eNperi-
ments will be conducted during the
coming year. beginning as early as re-
qulrements demand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

TO doughnuts add one-fourth ten.
spoonful OF ground ginger. The spice
VIII not be detected and the dough
nuts VIII not absorb the TAT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Acting under government insttuc-
tuns aud with the cooperation ~ the
local council of defense. Prof Orson
Ryan chairman ~ tho committee on
Americanizatiou for Carbon county.
'H completing his arrangements fur 90
survey of the people hero 60 deter
mine tho beet means OF Americnuiz-
ing the allen adult popol- ton. Every
foreigner in the county o. 60 Dc visited
ind also card udcNcu. Thrac records
viii show, in addition To- other vaiu-
able facts she attitude Oft our aliens
toward tuo government and their rca-
IONS for ur nr1lnst becoming citizcns
Professor Ryan believes that much uf
this preliminary work can be- done
even during ihp prerout quarantine.
I'D that Tho movement Tor class Inc
rtructiun can hc put into operation co.
soon aa the influenza situation has
feared
n b. tho purpose of the government
to got iu touch with every alien in the
county mud 90 encourage unturaiiEa-
ton and education. So vital ana i'm.
portnnt b. the work that permanent
naturalization ciauca win be cstuh-
iishcd by the government In an pnrta
~ the state. The government viii
furnish all text books free and viii
encourage ard support every move
mont and organization whose pur-
pose ~ the Americnnization ~ aliens
because Of the excellent showing
which has been made by the aliens Or
Carbon county IN the purchase ot
liberty bonds nnd war saving hampa
aud the number ~ requests Tor the
mao Of the schoolhouscs Tor evening
classes OF adults. County Supcrinicn-
dent Ryan ~ optomistio ana believes
that a large majority % our alien
reputation viii avail themselves 90
the opportunity To become American
citizens. THE committee appointed
ny the Carbon council 81 defense asks
the active support OF al citizcns ~
the county, especially the naturalizcd
i"ielEncfH' ana employers "i i"rrlsn
ia""'e'"
A. Mr.. Itynn secs u.
,
As J see o. the Immediate duty
md the immcdlato opportunity 81 our
national government aud of our local
communitles 10 the admitted imml-
grant are. first. to protect him against
fraud and exploitation. W. that such
traditions aH he cherished with regard
10 America will not be- lost In hia first
contact with u.s. second. a. give him
an opportunity 10 learn and Use the
English Rnguasc, aud 10 secure such
a working knowledge 81 our laws and
institutions nH win enable him 10 ioin
us In making the United Stntes "a
really effective democracy. American
ration means much inore than learn
Ing 60 speak the English language,
Vet. the barrier OF language must be
removed bccauHe the non-EngliHh
speahinS lmmlsrant neecnHa,ly i've
',ola'eu anu tenl"'e tI"iii '"o malh
'uIIent OF our Ninell'en hie, Nn".h.I
lhpoIuaht 'le".'N ~ th'H ilo'aueh ~
me ikh"thhoe or " Nhl'tl'ens ~ 'hs
history suutk"' "oHt'H anu l"'e'H "'
'h"ae fo"p"'
characterization n process ~
education. Of winning the mind ana
the heart through instruction ana en-
lightenmcnt We have. here Ia
America. elevated the best from all
Countries Into common possession,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

EartA worms IN flower pots can be
destroyed by mixing a little puiver-
lzed tobacco with the earth In each
pot
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
MAKING AMERICANS OF
CARBON GOUNTYS
ALIENS
PRoF. ORsON RYAN has IDEAS
ON THE SUBJECT

superintendent Of Local school Sys-
tenn soon to Begin survey of For
cigncrs Throughout the County AZ
the Direction Of tile Council of de-
fcnsc-Mo~t Liberal H. Ills Views.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Railroad officials and employees
who la past years have received
Christmas presents from shippers
and individuals who furnish supplies
% tho railroads are going 10 be "out
Of luck" this year orders have been
issued by william q. McAdoo. direc-
tor general 81 railroads, prohibiting
the acceptance Of any such presents
By railroad officials or employees.
While technically the order Is In the
form OF request. Il states thet the
practice "must be discontinued en-
tlrely"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Utah railroad repair shops that
adopted an overtime SHIFT during the
transportation emergency last winter
have been ordered 90 again resume
their normal work day schedules, En-
fectiNs November 26th, the regular
work day was reduced 20 nine hours,
and beginning December sth, the
shit will be reduced 20 an eisht-hour
day In issuing the order, william
O. McAdoo takes occasion % thank
the workers Tor their cooperation
during the war emergency and their
efforts 20 keep the transportation
arteries open.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Never forget the need OF salads and
fruits all through cold weather.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

When ironing linen, move TIE iron
with the threads. never dingonally.
The citizen., 1918-08-22

The great s15O,OOO Pavilion at the
Kentucky State Fair, in Louisville,
will be the scene each night of mon
ster amusement revue preceding the
$4,000 Horse Show, which will be one
OF the paramount features OF the cele-
bration scheduled for September s-14.
This feature OF the Fairs entertain
ment has grown from year to year.
until 1t has developed into one OF the
most enjoyable and important attrac-
tions OF the entire exhibit. and one
which vies with the great Horse Show
I'm popular interest.
The attractions announced for the
State Fair make an imposing roster.
In addition to Thsviu's great band
of forty skilled musicians in military
uniforms, the soloists of international
fame and the bevy of wonderful ballet
dancers accompanying his organiza'
tion, who will give two concerts and
exhibitions daily, the list Of features
includes the picturesque "girl act" bill
cd as "Freddie's 1918 Bicycle Won
ders" and made up OF dainty feminine
experts on wheels; Halls De Luxe Cir
The citizen., 1918-08-22

No more sensational, thrilling or
inspiring sight could be imagined than
Ruth Laws aerial performance in her
Curtis biplane, in which she scars high
above the clouds, or skins like a dip
ping swallow almost within reach OF
the earth as she spirals. loops. rides
taxi up-side-down. banks. nose-spins
and volplanes, and visitors to the six.
teenth annual Kentucky State Fair
which will be held in Louisville
the week Of September 9-14, will
be electrified twice daily during the
week and twice on Sunday preceding
the Fair by this peerless wonder OF the
air. The Sunday flights, in which Miss
Law will go after the altitude record
and her own wonderful loop-the-loop
score, are part Of a special Sunday
program, which includes a magnificent
sacred concert by Thaviu's Band Of
forty musicians. his special soloists
OF international fame, and a massed
chorus OF over three hundred singers
from the Jubilate Choral Association.
OF Louisville. with Fred o. Neutzel,
Flora Marguerite Bartelle. Marie Sled
The citizen., 1918-08-22
THE WORK OF THE Y. M. C. A.

The y.M.C.A. is cooperating with
every part of the United States Gov
crnment wartime commissions,
churches and other organizations.
Today we are ministering to the
100000 men Of our Army here and
abroad, to the 100000 in the Navy, TO
the entire French army Of 100000,
to the Italian army of three or four
million, and we are helping in Great
Britain's work. We are serving
25,Oo0,00O men and boys, IS times
more men and boys than we had in
our membership when America
entered the war-From a speech
by Or. John r. Mott before a Spring.
field conference Of Y.M.CA. secrc-
tarics.
The citizen., 1918-08-22

fried and Leo Sandman as principals.
The first-named has given invaluable
cooperation with the Fair as regards
the Sunday concert arrangements and
his connection with the Choral Asso-
citation guarantees a musical feature
OF exceptional merit, and one which
vies with the great attractions offered
in Ruth Law. who is sister to Rodman
Law. the first human fly" and one OF
the most daring and remarkable per.
formers OF break-neck stunts in exist
ence II is claimed that Miss Laws
one ambition is to equal or excel her
famous brother, who has performed alf
and more OF the hair-raising feats
Douglas Fairbanks supposedly per-
forms in his screen "thrillers."
In addition to these great attractions
the Fair management is this year offer
ing a prize list which will total to $751;
900, despite the fact that the states
appropriation to the Fair is but $4,000.
This is done, and the entire proceeds
from all sources turned back among
the agriculturists in order to stimulate
the agricultural and live stock indus
tries OF the state and thereby help the
Government by helping food produc-
ton
The citizen., 1918-08-22
A WOMAN WORKER CAUGHT IN
THE SPRING OFFENSIVE

The Red Cross Magazine" for
September has printed in full a
letter written by Miss Elizabeth
Bliss. a member Of the Smith Col
lege. Unit, stationed at Grecourt
Miss Bliss is from Worcester, Mass,
and. after graduating from college,
was engaged in social work in New
York City. The letter tells OF the
fight of the inhabitants before the
great German drive in the region
around Ham, Verlains and Ercheu.
The following paragraph, clipped
from Miss Bliss letter. gives an idea
of the fine spirit with which our
workers abroad are meeting every
emergency:
"As we came thru the gate, we
saw that the grounds were full OF
English soldiers who were TO be
duartered there for the night. Our
dining room was full of officers and
the girls were cooking madly-ot
course all Of our French help had
fled. The men were exhausted.
having fought or been on the march
for 80 hours and having been q
hours without rations. We warmed
up cans Of beans, gave them
bread and crackers, made macaroni
and tea-gallons Of tea-it was what
they most wanted. Those officers
we're wonderful-they had been
thru He'll aud il was in their eyes,
hut their manners, their polse, their
calm was just the same. The Eng
lish are sports of the best kind
and | take of my hat to them We
ran that canteen until two, for SOL
diers kept pouring in; and it was
worth having come TO France, 10
have been on the spot when they
needed you. Think Of what they
had been thru and what was still
ahead of them, and then TO find food
and rest and women in the midst OF
il am so glad we didn't leave
when we were first warned by
two every officer and soldier was
asleep and then we got busy ana
cooked oatmeal and coffee for the
whole POO for breakfast.
The citizen., 1918-08-22
TO CONTROL PACKING
Government May Supervise the
Industry During War.
Senator Borah Of Idaho VIII Intro
duce Measure Which He Believes
VIII Speedily Become Law.

Washington. Aug. ia bill carry
ing out the federal trade commissions
recommendations that the packing In
dustry be supervised for the period
OF the war by the United States gov
ernment will be introduced by Senator
Borah OF Idaho soon after the senate
reconvenes
Senator Borah announced that the
bill is now In preparation by the fed
eral trade commission. He believed
its passage was certain and that 1t
would have the active support Of the
The bill will give the government pow
er to supervise the transportation Of
meats and TO control the stockyards,
but would not federalize the entire
packing business and the manufacture
Of by-products.
1T is a temporary measure aimed to
check profiteering." Senator Borah
said. after the war. of course. shall
stand for complete government owner
ship"
Additional legislation to allow the
president TO supervise transportation
Of meats and control the stockyards.
is necessary, Borah believed. The au-
thority conferred In the national de-
fense act, the railway control law and
the food control law is sufficient, he
said. However. the federal trade
commission takes the opposite view
and holds that any action must wait
on new legislation.
II the evidence the federal trade
many of the packers can be put In Jail
for violation of the Sherman act.
Borah asserted.