davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
FIGURES ARE GIVEN OUT
Carbon County Has Cost state aud
to,crnmcnt IdttIc.

Through the sclcctivc service drnf:
luards uf Utah eight thousand one
hundred aud seventy men were IN.
Quoted into military service in the lis
cal year ending June 3Oth. according
To- a report just issued boy cant =. v.
Fitz Gerald. in charge ct the selcctiVc
service draft tn this state. Of these.
twcnty-thrcc hundred and seventy
were In the first draft which ended
December 10. tsi5. aud nfty eight
hundred are iu the new draft his.
hurscmcuts to date ara represented by
o. thousand checks representing t3G. b.
73O.6o. Outstanding claims viii bring
these expenses To- about thirty-eight
thousand dollars
This Will make u per capita cost for
aclective service men In Utah ct sass.
In the first draft the per capita cost
Tor the country ~ "a whole was $3.50.
In Utah II was s6.Sg The expenses
included In the reports do not include
some of the printing nor transporta-
ton of the men 90 the cantoumcnts.
captain Fitz Gerald estimate that In
addition To- the drafted men Utah has
about five thousand other men In srr-
vice. including national guard. army.
navy and marine corps. making
Utahs total of man power actually In
service 1910.
Thus Tar san Juan and Rich cuuu-
ties have not cost the government "a
penny. pa far ~ draft board work ~
concerned. TIL" report states that the
costs have been merely nominal In
thirteen other counties Heavier. Car
ron. Durhcsnc. Grand. Iron. Kane.
Morgan. Pluto. summit. Tooclc. TIN
tab. Waync aud Washington
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
PINE WAR GARDEN At zion
On LAND on OLD PIONEER

SALT LAKE CITY. July Sou a
two-acre patch of ground. part ~ a
ten-acre tract where the first alfalfa
said Co have been planted In the Unit
ted States was grown, Lorenzo r.
CLARK. sc years old. has war garden
that IL the envy at every war gardener
la this city. and there are five thous-
and Of them. The two-acre patch n
part of the land taken up by Clark
father In 1853 and has been the fam
ily home all these years. The seed Tor
alfalfa planted three years ago was
brought from England hy the Elder
Clark and planted shortly after his
arrival in the Salt Lake Valley,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
rINrNm rnnrI.E kICKING.

The petition 81 the puyhcsnc Stage
and Transportation company O. have
the permit Of the Walter iiarncH Stage
company revoked was heard before
Judge Greenwood 81 the utilities com.
mission az Duchesnc last Friday. says
Vcrnsrs Express of the sSth. No de-
cislnn was made and the hearing wns
postponed until a future date. la the
meantime Walter liarnrs IN permitted
by the utilities commission Co operate
hts line ~ usual, which win be good
news 10 the people OF both puchrsne
nnd rintnh counties,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SHORT STORIES OF THE
PAST week
Is CLOSED 10 ANGLERS.

Through an order issued this week
iy State Fish and Game Commission
~ SiddowaN a space of a hundred feet
en- either side 81 the Indian creek
spiliway at the strawberry Reservoir
l. closed to fishermen Trout snag-
cling was becoming ~ general az that
spot that the commissioner deemed IL
advisable tn close u H. fishermen al
together. \ deputy VIII hc ON watch
In that vicinity constantly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
THE JOY or LIVING.

To enjoy life We must have good
health. No one can reasonably hope
% get much real pleasure out OF life
when his bowels are cloggcd good
share OF the time and the poisons That
should be expelled are absorbed into
the system. producing headache ana
Indigestion A few doses Of cham
borlain's Tablets viii move the bow
els. strengthen the digestion and give
you a chance 10 realize the real Joy
Of living Try it.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SORE SPOT At HELPER.

Helper certainly appreciated the
manner la which those Price boosters
turned out 90 our Chautauqua, says
last Saturdays Helper Times. Price
Is the county seat. the biggest town In
the county and when anything IL
pulled OFF, there our people always
turn out In goodly numbers. ~ the
Chautauqua recently held In that city
scores OF Helper people attended
nightly. and We were led to believe
that when We held our chautauqua
that they would reciprocate, So when
the doors of the theater were thrown
open. as was expected, they came
not. An armless man would have had
no trouble counting them ON his fin
gers. Come again Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
uIGII ONES To REMAIN.

High shoes 81 various shades will
continue In vogue Tor women aud
misses the coming winter. iqit next
spring viii see marked chldhgeH In
shapes and colors a. n result fof the
war. This was pointed out ~ speak
ers at the annual Shoe aud Leather
style SHOW IN session at boston, Mas.
this week Under the rules issued by
the war industries board. the spring
STYLES OF 1918 viii hc In two shades of
brown. In black and white. No shoe
viii be more than eight Inches In
height Heels will be- low and the
curves which grace the heels ~ pres.
vnt styles viii be missing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
IxsoLnxCE or OFFICE.

Men who continue 10 travel despite
the Increase In the cost OF railroad
tickets report that there has been a
marked letting down In the courtesy
which conductors and trainmen show
toward passonEcrr since the govern
nient took over the direction OF the
railroads. one travelling man says
that conductors and trainmen now be-
have toward passengers the way GUS
toms inspectors used Ia be said To be-
have toward returning tourists from
Europe. This, of course. II a neces-
sary accompaniment OF government
ownership. II II 90 be found every
where that government ownership mas
been tried and II reaches Its height
on the government railroads OF Ger
many
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
CoNvICrs To urIp nrrAIn.

Twenty cunviCts from the Utah
state prison left Wednesday NJ Mt.
Pleasant to aid In the work Of festor-
alton caused by the flood ~ Pleasant
Creek Canyon several vcgks ago,
which dciuged the town ma caused
ti2b.0O damage. The hdard of cor-
rections decided Co send the convicts
to aid the citizens In placing the town
on ~ former basis Scarcity OF out
tide labor has acted NJ serious int
pedimpnt Co the work Of restoration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SEND THEM THE MONEY.

Through sending parcels 60 soldiers
congestion of freight has reached q
point that the railroads of France ate
unable a. handle. Examination OF
five thousand sacks 81 parcel pos,
mail showed that In the main articles
we're being sent that were not only
unnecessary but undesirable. The war
department urges relatives To send
money TO soldiers instead 81 mer-
chnndls.. Tobacco II now being
served a. army rations aud merchan-
ciS. can be- purchased In France a.
the huge general stores of the quar-
termastcr corps at lower prices than
charged By retailers here. A. our
boys are moving that way Il would be
well for our folks Go remember this,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
smoRrNGE Is NATIONWIDE.

Every community h 90 be cOmhed
Tor war workers. says an official bull
letin from Washington, -. G., 20 The
sun this week. War industries are
short nearly forty thousand common
laborers. and lack 81 workers In the
coal mining industry h imperilling all
war production. There - also seri-
Gus shortage OF skilled labor one OF
the largest munition plants, turning
out heavy caliber guns, Is short two
thousand machinists. The war plants
OF Connecticut and Maryland are un-
dermanned thirty-five thousand ma
chinists. The United States employ
ment service will begin an intensive
recruiting OF workers for war work
from the nOn-essential industries En-
pigment offices win be increased and
the force OF local agents and travel
Ing examiners win be enlarged and
sent into every community that relief
-----------
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
MAY REQUIRE PERMIT.

Disregard Of sanitation rules may
result in camping within the wasatch
national forest being allowed only by
permit, according to G. ~. Arentson.
forest supervisor lie says that
great many campers have failed TO
show any inclination whatever To- live
up Co the most simple rules Of clean
illness and good order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
TN rER CENT INcRENsE.

An Increase OF 10 per cent la eN'
prsss rates In Utah. In conformity
with the incrsase allowed In interststr
rates throughout the United states. u
asked by the American Railway FIX
press company. which n the concern
lust organized 60 take over the busl-
ness OF virtually all the express com
panies OF the United States. The new
combine filed IL petition with the
pubilc utilities commission of Utah
Saturday last. representing ITSELF as
the agent ~ the director general OF
railroads In the conduct OF general
express transportation business,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
LIMIT Is NOW nNIsEp.

Eastern Utah folks who have been
investing their money In postal saw
ingr and who have reached the limit
allowed hy the government ~ a thous.
and dollars deposit may now raise
that limit The postal service appro-
priatinn act. approved 10y President
Wilson on July I'd. provides Tor the
Increase OF the maximum limit set
Tor postal savings which had been de-
sired by postal saving depoHitorH Tor
more than u year II II expected that
o considerable number 81 local people
will take advantage ~ the Increased
maximum limit and deposit the fun
amount ~ twenty-five hundred doll
lars In postal saving,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

mall sizes are now being sold IN Coll
orado and California. The food adj
ministrator's office explains that the
object in ordering the cut IN the size
of the loaf Is To- conserve hrcadstuffs.
as u Is thought the public will not
purchase any greater number ~ the
smaller sizes than it has been doing
tin ones nov In use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
CoLonNpn nnIpGEs nrnNEp.

Fire was discovered az two Denver
and Rio Grande bridges near Gunni-
son. Colo. few days aEo. u Is
thought the fires we're started by Ger.
man spies to- tie up coal shipments.
one bridge was saved. The other was
partially destroyed ~ that passengers
had Co be transferred. Three bridges
ON the Rio Grandc Southern were
also burned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
SMALLER LoAvEs COMING.

W. w. Armstrong, food adminls,ra-
.,or for Irtah. Issued another order last
so,nrday calling upon the bakers OF
ne state 20 cut the size OF the loaf OF
hrsad usually sold for one pound To
thrse- fourths OF a pound. The one
ma one.haf pound loaf may ssill De
baked. No limit Is set 70 the Pllse ~
the size loayes that nave peeh oIee'eu'
The order takes effect July 10Th u
u reported that loaves OF the new
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Dcnouncmg the use Of sacks In the
handling of grain as useless, eNtraya-
giant aud wastefvl, NJ. n. Green. man
ager OF the grain corporation OF the
national food administration, urges
farmers 10 handle their crops In tight
aud thus eliminate as far
as possible the use OF sacks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
>. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED Ar
STItACTEH OF TITLES.

Abstracts Of title furnished 90 any
piece or tract la Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
pauies doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds. ETC. Ground floor,
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
nrsTAUnANTs MUST COMPLY.

Restaurants. hotels aud boarding
houses are affected by the recent re-
,trlctions regarding the sale ana use
of sugar throughout tine state OF Otah'
AI,st of the eating houses have al
r,ady brought about the necessary
changes which are needed to MAKE
three pounds of sugar sufficient Tor
,o.ying ninety meals and while there
have been some complaints there u
nnthipg for the proprietors Of these
10 do hut obey the IN
.,ructlons which have been given 70
mem by the food commissioner THOSE
Who proceed IN any other manner are
i'm danger of prosecution
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
LOANS TO TIIE MALES.

WASHINGTON. d. g.. July Am
additional credit OF 100000 was
granted 20 Italy today By the treasury
department making total OF s6tO'-
OOO. 900 for Italy and OF t6,09l, 100000
loaned 20 the allies 20 date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Young onions ana beets. which
would naturally be discarded in thin
ming onion and beet rows. can be
planted carefully instead OF being
thrown away as usual In thinning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
IL ADVISED.

Black Hawk Indian war veterans
whose claims for federal pensions
nave been dizailowed are advised By
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Cohen. pensions
commissioner for Utah. O. appeal
their eases 20 the secretary OF the In
terror. Mrs. Cohen says that the IA
ciilties OF her office with the Utah adj
jutant general are open TO those VINO
desire 10 make appeals She says that
m some cases the applications for
federal psnsions have been denied
through faulty evidence. which has
lately been perfected 10 a point which
may now prove satisfactory 10 the ma
tionaI pensions officials,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
UNCLE SAM HAS TWO
FOLD OBJECT IN
MIND
wNR BURENU IT. DO SOMETHING
FOR TIIE NOUNG NAN.

beginning september. Nest. Military
Instruction AZ Collcgcs VIII Nc
Provided For Each aud E,cry Stu
dent over IlEhccn Ncars of Ng,,-
Plans and Work laid cut.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
CARBON HOSPITAL
PRICE, UTAH
nllS Equlppcd and Open tO All
fracticing Physicians,

'perating Room Always Prepared
~ Emergency Cases. Not Control
~ q, hy Any one Physician Locally or
'.herwlse Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, Reg
''ered Nurse. owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

simple sweets are essential 10 the
proper growth OF child.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Rubber stamps. stencils. daters
sheep tags and ali brass and AUNT
mum goods. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Rice bread retains It's moisture for
several days,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

TACT sometimes consists merely OF
ING nothing NJ the right time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Continued on page five.)
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
MANY INDIAN PEACE EMBLEMs
Wlseonsin Braves SIN Retain Numsr.
cue Medals Given 70 Them BY
Various Governments.

Wisconsin Indians still retain many
peace medals that were given to them
or their ancestors BY various govern
ments, and some Of the medals date
back in ITO. according to an article
on Wisconsin Indian medals in The
Wisconsin Archeologist.
The earliest medals owned by Indian
families today include one Of brass is
sued at the time Of George !. four Of
silver bearing the bust of George m.
an old Spanish medal and four Ameri-
can medals.
A Washington medal IL in the posses
sion Of an aged Ottawa Indian on the
Menomonie reservation near Shawano.
Philip Nacootee, Menomonie Indian
Of the South Branch settlement, has a
Lincoln medal. A silver medal with
the bust Of President Polk. dated 1s45,
was owned BY the .Menomonie chief,
Shunien.
Arthur Gerth. Milwaukee collector,
once owned q silver medal issued by
President Jefferson. An Andrew John
son medal is in the collection Of A. T.
Newman Of Bloomer. DR.. Alphonss
Gerend IL the owner Of q silver George
III medal, formerly the property Of the
Wisconsin chief. Waumegesako.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

ultimate consumer. 30 anything that
interferes with quick delivery. that
causes shipmsnts to DO delayed, quite
often means loas. The principal live
stock producing sections arc Q long dis
tanco from the principal nestsconsum-
ing csnters u tAe East which makes
them dspsndent almost entirely upon
adequate transportation facilities 10
keep supplied with fresh meat ct any
and an tiEne1
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
Knew the Answer.

SAY, par Eyes, my sonr
"Are you too busy readin' to explain
somethin' to mer 49,.
mo, my son. Your father IL never
too busy to give his children the bene-
At Of his information"
swell, In this story 1t says the ship
weighed anchor Why does a ship have
to weigh its anchor before 1t starts
out?" " ,'I5
J "Ah, yes. To be sure. You've al
ways noticed. that In your reading
haven't your Yes. Well, this is the
reason. You see, when a ship stays q
long time In harbor 1t accumulates
lot of-er-binnacles. And these
binnacles cling to the anchor in such
numbers that they increase its weight.
So they have to weight 1t. Do you seer
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

Don't b misled. AK for Red CtuD
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
Al all good GFocsss. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
kamcrads

kanerads.
II always see that l don't get left In
anything worth WHILE" said the agrees
sive egoist.
'Well," replied Farmer Corntossel,
you're not alone IN that. A potato bug
does the same thing"
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
llsbilIsine Harvsse Labes.

Steps for the systematdc mobilixa-
tion Of farm labor in Kansas wsre tak-
en- at Q meeting held In Kansas CITY,
May II This 10 the first Of Q series Of
meetings which are 10 b arranged By
the department. Of agriculture In q
number Of cities to unite the effoets Of
an agencies working to secure labor to
help farmers IN harvesting their crops.
At the Kansas CITY meeting commit
tee was appointed to direct the WORK
Of the various agencies In the stats
and to rec that registrations are held
In the cities where city employees
who WIN do farm WORK during their Va
cations can register. II . estimated
that $1,000 helpers win be necessary
to harvest the crops In Kansas this
year. and the commercial organise
lions in Kansas City have undertaken
10 supply 10000 Of this number.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21
SUllnlS0lOOG
LESSON

0y REV. p. b YGTZWATER, y. d,
SeAenR g 1a41ish nlble In the
Moody Dsbee leektets ef chicasol
ecsDysiGAe. issss VSsssn lssuspaosr Uasoa-,
The Dolores star., 1918-06-21

In working for your country you are
merely serving yourself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23

school at Austin, Texas, visited Mrs.
T. p. Sites, 207 c street northwest,
between trains yesterday. Lieuten-
ant Num- was on his way to Okla
homa City to visit relatives.
Harry +. Caldwell, who formerly
was employed by the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe railway and was recent
ly moved to Cameron, Texas, has
been made joint cashier of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe and the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass.
Roy d. Trahern has filed suit in
the district court against ". !. Mil
burn, ct al, to cancel lease on and
quiet title to lands in sections 70
and 81, township | south, range 2
west.
Marriage licenses have been IS
sued to: J.. Robert Lucas, 40, and
Mrs. NJ, D. Elledge, 33, Provence; /;
Judge Fuller, 81, to Lille May Tay-
lor, IS, Cheek.
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus D. Smith
and two children motored to Ard
more Friday to visit Mrs. d. N. Fer
guson, 906 Fifth avenue. Later they
will go to Colorado Springs, Colo,
for the summer.
Fred Thompson has filed suit in
the district court against Guy T.
Ledbetter to recover $3.50, alleged
to be due on seven promissory notes,
to recover possession of a Dodge
Bros. roadster automobile and for
$500 damages for the detention of
the automobile.
s. w. Tyer has filed suit in the
district against B. M. Mobley. ct al,
to recover Sis, alleged to be due
on promissory note and to fore
close a chattel mortgage on one
Hudson super-six autombleoi, alleg-
ed to have been given to secure the
payment of said note.
Vera Vivian Wyatt has filed suit
in the district court against her
husband, Sam Wyatt, for divorce.
She alleges in her petition that they
were married at Palestine, Texas,
June "a, 1915, and that the defend
ant has been guilty of gross neg
lect of duty in that he did not pro-
vide clothing for her and that he has
been guilty of extreme cruelty in
that he forced her to associate with
other men. She also alleges that he
has cursed and beaten her and also
charges him with statutory ground
for divorce.
c. c. Brady of FL Paso, Texas. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Brady. Mr.. Brady formerly
made his home in Ardmore.
Mrs. d. A. Gregory will leave to-
morrow for Washington, d. c., to
join her husband, Lieutenant Greg
ory, who is in the medical corps of
the regular army.
The body of Mrs. c. A. Taylor,
who died yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Markcy, 606 c street northwest, was
shipped this morning to Marion,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS
FOUND CADDO CREEK
WAS ALMOST DRY

Commissioner Fraley, who with
the other city commissioners and
the mayor, spent Friday looking
about for possible temporary wa
ter supply and also to look at the
proposed sites for dam for the ad-
dition to be made to the city's per-
manent supply of water, said they
found Caddo creek about dry; that
it was not running and that there
were only holes of standing water.
In one of the lakes of the Rod and
Gun Club, he said, they found quite
body of water. He said man
who was at the lake told them it
was at least Is feet deep at one
point and that he saw COW wad-
ing into the lake near the extreme
upper end and was in water nearly
up to her back.
Engineer Anderson, who surveyed
and worked out the Henry House
proposition, told at that time of the
possibilities of Hickory creek for
an additional supply of water when
, it should be needed to meet the re-
quirements of the city as it grew
and when more money was avail
able. Mr.. Fraley said they went
as far as Hickory creek Friday and
he was most favorably impressed
with its possibilities for a perma-
nent water supply at this time. He
said it is a live, running stream and
does not go dry; that it has plenty
OF water in it now and that if
dam was built there it would be only
short time until they could have a
lake full of water without waiting
on the rains to come, as must be
the case after dam shall have been
completed in Henry House creek.
1t was evening before the party
returned from their long drive and
no meeting of the council was held
to determine the question of select
ing an engineer to supervise the
work of constructing the dam and
pipe line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-23
EXCUSES THAT PASS.
Canadian Accepts Deceptive Ex-
planation in Regard to Closing
of British Museum for Day.

OF British museum TOT Lay.
Washington Star; Manager Piez
OF the emergency fleet corporation
told a story at a Washington recep-
ton.
An excuse, even rank excuse,
he said, will often work wonders,
For example;
"A Canadian on visit to Lon
don went to see the British museum
and found it closed, it being one OF
the institutions regular close days.
"Let me in, can't YOU? the Ca
madam said to the policeman at the
gate. I've come all the way from
Canada
"'No, sir, l can't let you in said
the policeman, firmly. The museum
is closed today
Say roared the Canadian in
sudden anger, amt citizen OF
the British empire, and amt this
public property
Sure, said the policeman, sure.
And then the policeman became
wildly enraged in his turn. But
one of the mummies died last night,
and do you begrudge us one day
to bury him in?
The Canadian looked ashamed.
"Oh, excuse me, he said, in a
shocked voice. In that case | wont
intrude.