davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
DII.TITIC TROUBLES CAUSE
DEATH OF HTItItICANE HERDS

Dr. a. W Hogan, state live stock
Inspector. und Tn ", y. Mead of the
bureau uf animal industry were at
Hurricane Saturday and Sunday,
where they investigated reported
case 81 poisoning 81 sheep They
found that about eight hundred head
OF ewes belonging Ia J. y, Smith were
affected, and that twenty-five had
died and perhaps twelve more would
probably die. The veterinarians att
tributed the losses a. dictetic disturb
ancos. caused by taking the ewes lust
prior % iambing season of the range
and putting them ON alfalfa. The ami
mails that died were found to be car
rying two lambs. Postmortvm exam
nations confirmed the diagnosis.
which was first preached by Dr. Mead.
and other owners who had lost sheep
under similar conditions last year
said that while they suspected pois-
oning OF even range wars AZ possible
causes. they now had no doubt that
the ewes had died as a result OF too
sudden changing In feed. When tho
diet OF the present herds was changed
again. marked Improvement was
noted in the condition OF the sheep.
- aNAAAN " AH'AA AhAfNA W. q
having heard Of suspected eases OF
range poisoning Ia which u was hint
ed that Germans might be- az work.
reported Co the state board Monday
last that he had lost a hundred head
out OF herd OF a thousand ON hear
ing OF the investigation at Hurricane,
however. he said tha' conditions In his
case, too. were similar, aud that the
ewes had been carrying twin lambs In
each ease Investigated.
Jensen reported seventeen head Of
horses lost. out OF a total Of seventy
five, and suspected forage poisoning.
telegram from Orson 4. Madsen,
county agent for Emery county. re-
ports COWS dying at Huntington from
some unknown cause. Both matters
were this week Investigated personally
by Dr, Hogan,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

More than seventy thousand acres
of land in this country has been
planted with castorbean plants 20 pro-
duce oil for aircraft
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April S.
Western receipts OF cattle started In
light. while hogs increased materially
and sheep were normal. Hero eleven
thousand cattle. thirteen thousand
hogs and sixty-five hundred sheep. n
loss of seventeen hundred cattle.
cighty.five hundred hogs and a fair
gain IN sheep compared with last
NJ nday. Cattle and sheep prices
opened higher. Will, hogs declined
sharply. Native steers up TO $3.50,
Colorado puipers tit.75. a record high
price and fed lambs 5000. all Apri'
record prices. Dwindling OF supp ~
OF beef cattle In the West. which II
more and more apparent each day, re-
suited In another sharp upturn In
prices here In the face Of an irregular
market In Chicago. Natives sold at
.tis.1O and Colorado pulpcrs siiTb,
twenty-five cents above former top
record. Packers arc buying light
weights. little better than stockcrs. at
high prices. butcher classes firm TO
fifteen cents hiEher-mixcd ycarlinEs
at $685.. Colorado cows sii.0O and
bulls $1,000. Competition frnm pack.
ers for lightwciRhts carrying little
flesh Infused new life into the stucker
trade which closed duh last week.
Prices ruled strong To- uncvcnly high
cr. light and wciRhty settling up to
Si2bO. Ycariings received NOR" At
tcntion and better ton. prevailed.
Stock cows and hcifcrH also firmcr.
Hest up To- $3.50. Twelve loads ot
Oklahoma stock COWS $3.50 and u
train of Arizona yeariinE steers. COWS
aud hcifcrs. $500 To- 1915.
Liberal supplies Of hogs IN the West
and a thousand Eain here over last
MONDAY with Il 5000 head. Weakness
was dominant factor all around ana
early sales here fifteen a. twenty-five
cents lower To- shippers Packers be-
gan slowly on about the same hasis,
hut showed more interest on the close
and paid stronger to higher than the
opening. Top lights ti7.i5. butchers.
tiT.IO, heavics. $3.50 aud bulk az
sisTb t. Si5.i0 against ti7.os top
aud $3.50 Co $500 bulk iAst Mon
day. Pigs slow and weak. The close
showed stronger tendency
There was fair increase In sheep.
nearly five thousand more than q
week ago. hut seventeen hundred un-
der early estimate uf eight ihourand,
Quality good. Fat sheep limited ana
steady Lambs opened irregular aud
"a Few early sales ten cents higher.
Colorado fed iambn f20.G0. u new top
record KILLERS hid lower ut th" start.
hut met the early advance la lat"
transactions. paying the early top prize"
Tor lambs. late. Ooatn scarce. Feed
err and breeders In strong rrqu-st ct
firm prices
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ADVICE IS NOT To
SELL WOOL At
PRESENT
nov spECULATOR~ pROETTED N
TITAN LAST YEAR

National Mooi Warehouse and stor.
axe Company. A. Well ~ Numerous
IIankcr~ ct the state. Prepared To-
Take Care OF T1ockmastcrs That
MAY Bc Compelled to Sell STUFF.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Not only H. the Spectator g. bc
eliminated from the handling OF the
wool clip at Utah aud other Western
States this year. hut there II 60 be cs-
tahlishcd at onrc In Salt Lake city a
branch office uf the National wool
Warehouse and Storage company Of
Chicago where Utah wooiraiscrs will
be enabled 60 make arrangements Co
store their flecCcs until they can de-
liver them Co the government or sell
them To- the best advantage In the
open market u that policy IL deter.
mined upon To facilitate this plan.
which means the saving Of millions
of dollars Co the Western woolgrowcr.
which profit can be used Tor tho In
crcasing the supply of wool which
~ now too low Co meet the damano.
John -. Holiday. president OF the
National Wool Warehouse and Stor-
age company reached Salt Lake city
last Saturday The organization .hat
Holiday represents was established
about eight years ago BY the wool.
growers OF the United States Tor the
purpose OF enabling IN. grower 10 get
the highest possible market price and
thereby not leave him 10 the mercy uf
the Spectator.
How SpcculaturS prontcd.
Last year early In the season the
/ spectators came into Utah and pur-
chased wool from twcnty-six 10 thirty.
I i've cents IN large quantities. Later
/ IN the season they paid a. high a.
HiStN cents Tor the cnd 1T the market.
[ II ~ conscryatively estimated BY Utah
wuulEruwcrs that the spectators
made at least forty million dollars ~
the expense OF Western wooigrowcrs
last year The government was also
forced to pay from sixty to eighty
cents 10 the spectators Tor this very
necessary war commodity. 40 the re-
cent wooigrowers' convention at salt
Lake city both state and national.
this question was discussed and II was
the unanimous opinion that the wool
growers support IN" National Wool
Warehouse aud Storage company this
year 20 that the profit may 30 a. the
wooigrowcr aud government without
the Intermediary of any spectators.
3 g. ~. Stewart. president OF the state
live stock commission of Utah. states
that woolgruwcrH should not he too
hgSty m disposing 81 their clip. ny
too early selling thoy viii Fix the price
take advantage 81 this 10 purchase al
low quotations the bulk Of the WOODS
NJ they did last year This viii force
the governments Co pay oSorbltanI
prices with repetition of the condi-
lions of last wear.
Liberal Advances Given.
Utah Wooigrowers may ship their
wool now Ia the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company at chi
caRo FOR placing In the warehouse
there Ia be sold at the order OF the
shipper or grower. Liberal advances
viii be made by the warehouse com,
pnny On all clips. "a that the wool
grower need not sell his wool bccaus,
he u compelled 10 get ready money a.
pay Tor his Hhearing.
? The banks of the state have indi,
: Gated. according 10 Stewart. that thcS
! would carry the woolgrower and pro-
! tcct him NJ he need not sell his WOO
a. any disadvantage. The state coun,
ell of defense recently sent out suE'
gestlon a. the banks that they assist
the woolgrowcrn In this respect. and
the replies received are unanimous IN
! approving the suggestion aud prom
iring aid.
|
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
CATERING TO CASH
Observation-Disclosures

Years ago merchants made q
practice Of collecting their
money on AN average OF about
twice each year. Then followed
the system 1T monthly settle
mcnts which are likewise going
out of date because 80 many
people forget To- pay Modern
merchandising must be handled
on cash basis. under which
system the customers pays only
for what Is delivered Co him.
Under the credit system some
one must make az the book ac-
count losses Who do you sup
pose does ". the merchant or
his customers2 W you are n
good guesscr YOU ought to- be
able to figure u out
This store buys for cash and
sells for cash. The minute a
hill uf goods arrives We know
Just how much we must charge
To- enable W. tn mako fair
margin of profit. We charge
that much and no more. There
u no guess work--no additional
sum added because your neigh
bor icft town suddenly aud fall
ed 90 pay. our stock OF meat
products Il new and clean. We
can supply your wants and we
guarantee our goods and prices.
Bring along the cash and let Us
demonstrate what We can do for
YOU.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
CLEAN TOWN CONTEST NOW
WELL UNDER WAY IN STATE.

Dr. T. u. Beatty state health com
missioner. announces that the annual
Utah clean town contest Is under way,
aud that arrangements have been
made this year for complete scor-
ing OF every municipality In the state.
Or. Beatty says that aside from the
wide and favorable advertising given
TO the state and lis health conditions
by this form OF contest the benefit 10
the communities themselves Is i'm
mense, and such as IL would be eN-
tremely difficult TO obtain In any
other manner This Is the result OF
active cooperation OF the people OBJ
talRsd when they realize that the
scoring OF community depends very
largely on each mans individual ef-
forts. and that communities will b.
ranked In accordance with a stand
ardized and impartial scoring system.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
sHEARERs GET MORE MONEY
AT CISCO AND TIIOMPSONS

What threatened for a time 10 be a
serious tleup OF shearing operations at
Cisco and Thompsons occurred few
days ago. when the shearers refused
10 go 10 work unless thoy received
fifteen cents a head. an advance OF
two cents over what had been prom
ised them. As "a result OF the strike
the beginning OF shearlng was de-
layed. but later an amicable settle
ment was made.
tho understanding with the sheep
men was. that the total price 20 be
charged them would be twenty-five
cents per head, thirteen 81 which was
TO go TO the shearers and the remain
der 10 the plant owners. After herds
had been taken into the pens at both
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Cisco aud rhompsUns. the shearcrs
demanded raise TO fifteen cents be-
fore they would commence work.
AZ ThompHons the owners OF the
plant together with the shcaring
fnrcmcn. agreed a. stand the adj
vance. charging the shccpmcn the
price agreed On. twenty-five cents.
hut allowing the shcarcrs fifteen cents
At Cisco the ~hocpmcn were com
PEELED To- pay two cents per head more
than IN" original price agreed un. the
cost t. the Shr-pnwncrs 40 that place
being twcnty-Heycn crntH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

tcontinued on page fourJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

To February goth the director gen
cral Of military railways had placed
orders Tor railway supplies valued at
$4,000. 600 and with an aggregate
weight of 10000 long tons. The gen
eral engineer depot. 90 February ist.
issued 5000 orders for material valued
at f2O2, 600, 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

During the first year OF war the
army paid t6O.OOo.OOO for horse
drawn vehicles and harness. and more
than $50 O0O. 900 for horses. mules and
harness. Expenditures Tor the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1919. for fuel
and forage are estimated at more than
$500. 900. 900.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MOST EVERY KIND
OF SHEEP ARE
SOUGHT
AL APIlIL RECORDS BROKEN
ON FED LAMBS.

Competition From Packers Puts New
Life Into the Market For Light Cat
tie the First OF the wcck-Fcctllng
and breeding sheep Bringing Extra
oodPriccs-Quotation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Thoughtfuiiy planned. conveniently
arranged aaa carefully constructed
buildings are as ESSENTIAL In the coun-
try as In tho city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
wOoLMEN ACTIVE ALONG THE
LINE OF GOVERNMENT WISHES

J. II. Edgheill. salt Lake City WOOL
buyer and well known at Price ana
elsewhere throughout Eastern Utah.
Is Just back from Boston. Mass. and
says that on account OF. the war stu
alton dealers In floeees are reluctant
TO contract for clips at this time.
Everyone Is waiting for the govern
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08
BRITISH AUDIENCE CHEERS
 FOR PRESIDENT WILSON

LONDON, June S.-President Will sons name was given a remarkable ovation by the Baptist union of Great Britain and Ireland when at it's recent assembly c. w. Coleman, president of the Northern Baptist Convention of America, said that the President had come to be accepted as the spokes- man of all the allies. The entire as sembly rose and cheered, the demon etratioG lasting for several moments. The assembly adopted 2 resolution expressing profound gratitude that the United States was with us in this war for righteousness and liberty and brotherhood and humanity"
 Great Britain's man-power bill was deprecated and steps were authorized to secure the right of voluntary serv- ice for the unions own ministers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

For real lemon pies-the American Bakery. Next door to the Modern Laundry.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods Serve just enough. Use what
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

W6NTED-Women and men for can nery work. Apply to George Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-08

Quality talks. Smoke an El Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. u
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
NOTICE OF PIIRLIC SALE

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Fulton County, Ohio, I will offer
for sale at Public Auction, at the east door
of the Court House, in the Village of Wau-
seon, county and state aforesaid, on Saturday,
the first day of June, 1918, at Ten O'Clock
A. M, the following described real estate,
situate in the said Village of .Wauseon,
County of Fulton, and State of Ohio, Parcel
No. One, described as follows Commencing
at the West edge of the East curb along
Fulton Street and at point where the north
line of the sidewalk, if extended along the
North side of Walnut Street would strike said
curb; thence East from said point a distance
of eighty-nine (S9) feet; thence North to the
North line of said lot number thirty-six 1861
thence West along the North line of said
lot number thirty-six 1861 to the curb along
the East side of Fulton Street; thence South
along said East curb to place of beginning
appraised at the of Six Hundred 5000
Dollars.
Parcel No. 2. Commencing at the West
edge of the East curb along Fulton Street
and at a point where the North line of the
sidewalk, if extended along the North side of
Walnut Street, would strike said curb thence
East from said point distance of eighty
nine (89) feet; thence North to the North
line of said lot number thirty-six (36) thence
East along the North line of said lot number
thirty-six 1861 a distance of fifty-six 1851
feet; thence South and fifty-six $3.50 feet
distant from the West line of parcel num-
ber two to the South line of lot number
thlfty-slx 1907 TO the point heretofore de-
scribed being eighty-nine 1897 feet East
of the Fulton Street curb, appraised at the
sum of Nine Hundred 5000 Dollars.
! Terms as follows: One-third of purchase
price in hand one-third in one year the
| balance one-thlrd in two years from day
of sale, with interest. Payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage upon the premises sold
The purchaser having the privilege of pay
ing the whole sum in cash on day of sale
if he elects
GEORGE L. CLIFTON,
Executor of the Estate
A of Clara Clifton, decd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
VARIOUS LIBERTY BOND ISSUES

NAkIOUS Liberty BOND ISSUES
There are at present issued and
outstanding four issues of Liberty
Bonds, and soon there will be six is
sues. They are as follows:
1. The original bonds of the First
Liberty Loan; these bear 31a per
cent interest and mature June Is,
1947, but are redeemable at the gov
ernment's option on or after June Is,
1882. They have conversion privi-
lege.
2. The original bonds of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan; they bear per
cent interest and mature November
Is, 1912, but are redeemable at the
governments option on or after No
vember Is, 1927. They have a con-
version privilege.
8. Bonds of the second issue which
have been obtained by the conversion
of bonds of the first issue into bonds
of the second; they bear per cent
interest and mature June Is, 1947,
] but are redeemable on or after June
10, 1882. They have a conversion
privilege.
4. The original bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan; they bear Az per cent
interest and mature September Is
1928, and are not redeemable until
maturity. They have no conversion
privilege.
The other two issues which will
soon be outstanding will be Az pei
cent bonds obtained by the CONVEX
sion of the first issue, and Az pei
cent bonds obtained by conversion o:
bonds of the second issue, into bonds
of the Third Liberty Loan. The!
will have no conversion privilege.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
RINGLING BROTHERS
ANNOUNCE DATE
Gigantic Spectacle and a Thousand
Arenic Spectacles to Invade This
Locality in Near Future

Word comes that Ringling Broth
ers' mammoth circus is to exhibit af-
ternoon and night at Toledo, We'd
nesday, May 22.
Always the leaders in introducing
the newest and latest features, the
famous showmen announce this sea-
son the most remarkable program of
their career. There is a brand new
spectacle of gigantic proportions en-
titled "In Days of Old" Produced
on the biggest stage every built, it
tells The story of the golden age of
Ivanhoe, Robin Hood, and King Ar
thur. An entire trainload Of scenery
is carried. The cast numbers 1880
actors and there is an entrancing
ballet of 300 dancing girls. A thou
sand arenic sensations follow the
spectacle on the main-tent program
There are great troupes of seals
dogs and monkeys that walk on tight
ropes and ride horseback; herds Of
elephants in all new tricks; interna-
tional athletes in feats of amazing
strength; slides for life from tent
top to the ground by men suspended
| by the hair, and one-the great Hill
lary-Yho "jumps the gap" will
skates attached to his head. Th'
worlds greatest stars, such as Ma.
i Wirth, who leaps from the ground t.
galloping steed with baskets tied t.
her feet, are presented in great mum
ber. There are twice as many clown
as before, menagerie of 100
splendid animals and, to introduc
| the holiday, an all new street parad
three miles long.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
Correspondence
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Several from here heard the
Wright's orchestra in Morenci Thurs
day night.
M. M. Taylor and family had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Well
ington Marlatt Of Morenci, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Bulkley, and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Marks.
Roy Taylor spent Sunday with
Clarence Swartzenstruber.
Ralph Thompson was Sunday
guest of Lewis Fraley. RI
Mrs. Roy Marks was guest Sat
urday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. M. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Farley enjoyed
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Guy
Kinney
Will Squire's great-granddaughtel
of Toledo is a guest at his home.
A number from here witnessed the
Red Cross play at Morenci Frida.
evening.
Allen Shaffer and family and Ear
Valentine and family enjoyed Sunda!
at Clifford Taylor's.
Mrs. Gail Bulkley called on Mrs
U. S. Bulkley in Morenci Monday af
ternoon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
OTTOKEE
Cleaners Items


A bunch from here who went fish
ing Monday were Chas. Gype, Will
liam Miller, Ernie and Hal Shade,
Albert Fernando, and Theron Kutzli.
Theron went a-fishing
For to catch whale,
And he didn't go a-fishing
In his mothers pail;
But he went a-fishing
In the old Maumee.
And he caught a fish
Just like they catch at sea.
My! it was monster,
AS big as any whale;
And he ate the whole if it,
Even head and tail.
Mary Spurgeon and daughter Flor
ence of Wauseon spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Nora Robinson. "a
Sunday at Charles Ledyard's.
Visitors at the Vern Kessler home
Sunday were Hal and Helen Shade
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Turney, and Mr.
and Mrs. Seward Worden of Toledo
Mrs. Emma Verify is spending the
week with Mrs. Stella Verify and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Markley anG
Ruby Guilford spent Sunday with tht
home folks.
Mrs. Virgil Spring, Mrs. Franl
lGuyman, and Carl Biddle are re
ported sick.
J. ]. Leininger and family Sundaye:
at the Walter Leininger home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
THE LIBERTY loan AND THE
ID A TLSDC

THE LIBERTY LOAN AND THE
= NEWSPAPERS :.
The relation, of. the newspapers Of
the country to the Liberty Loan and
other governmental efforts is ex-
pressed in the telegram of Secretary
McAdoo to the editors assembled in
New York last week in attendance
on the meeting of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Will you be good enough to ex-
press to the members of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation, now in session, my sincere
and warm appreciation of the great
service they have rendered to their
country by their consistent, un-
selfish, and patient support of the
successive Liberty Loans, which
have been offered by the Treasury
department.
These loans could not have sue
ceeded without the support of the
newspapers, and it gives me great
ment. An enlightened public opin-
ion is the chief asset of democ-
racy. By keeping the people Of
America informed on public events
and transmitting word of the fnan.
cial and other needs of the gov
ernment, the American newspa
pers have performed public anG
incalculable service to the nation
l know that the service will be
continued and that the newspaper!
will do their full share in assist
| inr America to win this war fO
democracy and justice.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
NORTH HENRY COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Zinas Sworden and
family took dinner with their son,
Grover, and wife, north of Delta, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Durant
called on Fred Durant and family
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Yarnell and
family took dinner at Frank Baer's
in Liberty Center Sunday. In the af-
ternoon they called on Wilson Wiles
and family at Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durant and
family were Sunday callers at George
Bodner's in Fulton county.
Charles Slentz, wife and daughter
were in Napoleon Monday.
Charles Edgar and Charles Slentl
attended the Patriotic meeting in Ma
poleon Monday evening.
Some nice rains we have been hav.
ing; just what we needed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durant anc
children took dinner with William E
Durant and wife Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and son
Wayne called on Mrs. Charles Edgar
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Yarnell and children
called on Mrs. William Durant Mon
day evening, while Mr.. Yarnell anc
Mr.. Durant attended the Patriotic
meeting at Napoleon.
Royal Carpenter and wife are tn,
proud parents of baby boy, bor1
May 6.
Frank Glantz and family are ridin.
in new Ford.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
OUR MONEY NOT WASTED

All of the money being expended
for war purposes is not going to be a
waste. Some Of it is going to be shot
away; some of 1t Is going to be sunk
at sea; some Of it is going to be in
vested in machinery that will be use
less in times of peace.
But very great portion of it is
being spent for things that will be as
valuabel when peace comes as now
though not so imperatively needed
then-ships for instance. And as fol
the immense amount spent in adapt
ing our manufacturing plants to wal
purposes, it is estimated that 80 per
cent of our war machinery can anG
will be used for other manufactur.
ing work after the war.
The invisible and intangible forces
the moral forces of the world, the
soul and conscience of mankind are
fighting on our side.