davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
DISPOSITION Oh THE MONEY
or THE LiTTER-DAY SAINTS

Toll of s2.I69.t s2.S5 Tor the fur
thering Of the religion Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
was claimed from the purses OF church
members In 1917, according To re-
port read by President Joseph =.
Smith. The sum OF s75l.976.66 was
paid out by the church Ia that year
for Improvements and additions In the
various wards and stakes in and
around Salt Lake city. For the main
tenance and upkeep OF thu temples OF
the church, including repairs In the
sum Of more than thirty thousand
dollars on the Logan temple, made
necessary by fire the latter part Of
the year. and also repairs made on
the temple at 81, George. the church
spent Sii1.OS6.b6. The temples that
are now being built at Cardston. Can,
for the Canadian mission. and also
the magnificent structure which Is 20
he a monument OF achievement 10 the
church. in the Hawaiian Islands, cost
tie6.7f6.s6. according 10 the report.
As a proof OF the importance OF
education In the life OF Iatter-dny
Saints and supreme efforts OF the
church 90 spare no pains 10 provide
the youth OF Zion with training OF the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

highest order were tho figures sub
mitted which covered the expenditure
for educational purposes during the
one year. For the upkccp Of the net
WORK ~ seminarics. high schools. col
lcges aud other institutions which
cover the Western United States and
which extend from Canada to Mexico
and through every mission around the
world. the church expended S3GS, .
02S.f5. Showing the great work Of
the people " this widespread religion
In aiding those in need and lending
assistance to causes which bencfit
humanity was the huge sum that
flowed from church Golfers into big
humanitarian projects throughout the
world. The sum Of money given for
this purpose. part Of which was used
90 conduct the hospitals 81 the Latter
day Saints. was s32O.963.75. Besides
this amount thousands Of dollars rats
ed by the relief societies of the church
and other organizations for aiding the
poor. besides hundreds Of pounds Of
clothing aud foodstuffs. have been
given tor the benefit ut the unfor-
tunatc
AZ an indication " the rapid and
i.attcr.day Saints throughout the
world in the last few years was the
spending Of exactly s33b.S6i.37 for
the erection Ut mission houses and
chapcls I'M the portions IT the world
where Mormonism has become the
new faith OF the people. Tho money
was expended Tor places Of worship
throughout the various missions of
the church IN the United States az
well as IN foreign countries That
Mormonsm has been 80 firmly plant
cd IN the Salt Lake Valley that u will
forever be the mecca OF all Latter day
Saints and that the officials ~ the
church intend to make the future
generations revere the memory 81 the
leaders ~ the church was made evi.
dent when President Smith told uf
tho building of the new church adj
mini~tration building In Salt Lake
City and reporting that for IT,. com.
plction the sum Of tisi.ssS.t0 was
used.
There were ss.s63 tithcpaycrs In
the church last year and there wcry
f7,S20 loyal t.atter.day Saints who
contributed % the church by givinp
fast offerings That the members oi
the church atiil do believe In Riving
of their riches Tor their religion ~ ~.
Illustrated by the fact that an approx
mate sum OF twenty-five dollars would
necessarily have been paid To- IN,
tithcpaycru last year To- cover the hugs
amount expended by the church IN
furthcring the religion.
According To the report read hN
President Smith. there are eight hun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Richard q. Lyman was last satur-
DAY sustained In general conference
~ member Of the council Of the
twelve to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Elder Iiyrum N. smith.
Elder Joseph Smith. Jr. was sustain
cd as a member of the general church
board Of education o. fiii the vacancy
that has existed since the death OF the
late President Francis NJ. Lyman
with eagerly uplifted hands the con-
ference OF more than ten thousand
people unanimously voted 10 appro-
PIRATE two hundred and fifty thour-
and dollars ~ the tithing funds TO
purchase liberty bonds 81 the third
issue. II was this Impressive scene
which marked the closing OF the
morning session Of the second day 81
the cighty-cighth annual conference
81 the church. Significance was add
cd 60 the incident by the fact that this
patriotic action was taken ON the
cighty-cighth anniversary day of the
organization of the church In Fay
cite. y. v, April 6, iS30. That fer.
vent patriotism prevails among the
membership 81 the church was APP
parent IN the unanimous readiness
with which the hands Of the great
tabernacle audience were raised In
approval when the motion was put By
President Joseph y. Smith. After the
general authorities Of the church were
sustained. William w Ritter. John G.
Cutler. Henry ~. i,olapp and Peter q.
Johnston. composing the general aud
iting committee. presented statement
showing that they had examined all
~ the accounts of the trustcc-in.ttust
and the presiding bishops office and
had found them o. be- well kept and
accurate.
Conference came o. a close last sun.
day with an estimated attendance that
day 1T close to twenty thousand PEG
pie. Large overflow meetings were
held. while hundreds ~ people w'r"
standing IN the great tabernacle
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
MEaa1LEss DAYS now OF
SAYS STATE ADMINISTRATORS

Notices were received last sunday
from w. w. Armstrong. federal food
administrator for Utah, OF the Hus-
pension OF ''meatloss day Tuesday
until April a0th, and other notices
were received by miilers. wholesale
and retail dealers. bakers. hotels aud
restaurants stating that white flour
may not be sold unless az the same
time the customer buys and takes at
least the same amount, pound for
pound By weight. Of one or more sub
stitutes named In the order. The Sec
ond order states further that In all
cases wheat flour must be sold only
10 the extent that substitutes car he
furnished. Armstrong adds In his
order; 1T IL not a question OF incon-
venience or even OF hardship. We
must do these things whether We like
them or not. We must feed our own
boys"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
OIL MAN GETS IN TROUBLE
FORMER auditor Tor Castle Valley
Coni Arrested IL Gotham.

Charles \. Sccur. vice president ana
alleged organizer of the Utah petro-
lvum company. was arrested In New
York the other day On charge ~
larceny preferred by the secretary 1T
the company. The accused man IN
said To- have misappropriated twenty
five thousand shares Of the stock OF
the company. 4 number OF business
men were Induced to become directors
OF the company ana were given fifty
thousand shares 90 stock each. Some
OF them endcayorod o. sever their
connection with the concern last fall.
Sccor was well known In salt Lake
city few years ago. when he was a
fcsident OF Utah. lie came out here
about nine years ago AZ an expert ac-
sountant Co audit the accounts OF the
castle Valley Coal company and then
remained here as the representative
81 big Eastern auditing concern.
Later he went to San Francisco aud
tn New York. where he IN alleged to
have organized the Utah Petroleum
company.
In Zion Secor was known 49, "a club
mnn and hail fellow well met. lie h
said to have been dcvotee of the
game of poker aud Co have travelled
- rather rapid pace,
"a rather rapid pace, The company
with which Secor IL connected IN said
Ia have extensive oil land holdings Ia
Juab county on which considerable
development work has been done.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
ADMoNIsuIs wIDowERs on
CutRCII To MARRY AsAIN

AdmonlHhing all the Widowcrr Of
the church OF Jesus christ 90 Latter
day Saints who are not too old tu try
matrimonY again. President Joseph
Y. smith gave a thrust Co these men
before closing his address last Friday
az the oiKhty-cighth annual confer
encc of the church. II appears from
report read by President Smith that
there are seven widoworH 60 every
thousand members of the church and
there are thirty-thr-e widows In the
same number.
Judging from the report the veneer
able president presumably thought
that the men az home should do
their biz and that II was nothing hut
fair Co th. women who arr busy with
the big war activities Co be- relieved Of
winning the bread. too. That race
suicide viii not be- one OF the sins of
the I.httcr-day Saints was shown Ia
the report of last year IN" the birth
rate OF the church was thirty.scven
10 every thousand members. This IN
considered q high rate for the pres
cnt day. Tho death rate for the
church Il only eight aud one-tenth 90
the thousand. whilc marriage h sew
cnteen To the thousand.
Showing tn" value OF young men
and women entering matrimony
through temple ceremonies 1T TIM
church instead of the civil rites. Pres
ident Smith said that the number Of
divorces after marriage In the temple
was only eighty 10 thousand. against
"a hundred and one divorces which
followed marriage by civil authorities.
Temple marriages are % more spir-
itual value than others. according to
the officials OF the church. and. fol-
lowing the custom OF the institution,
Il was urged upon the young people
present under no circumstances 90 re-
iinquish their opportunity OF being
welded Ia this manner when the
proper time should come.
A. proof OF the prosperity OF the
couples who welded IN the temple.
President Smith pointed out that so
per cent OF all the I.atter-day Saints
possessed their own homes. A. all
strict followers OF the church are mar
Tied In this manner. and as marriages
which usually permit Of divorce are
failures. II was shown that most mar
riages which took place In the tenn
pie were happy ones.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
NEW RULING MADE FOR
APPRAISING UTAH ESTATES

Each county shall annually appoint
three competent persons 90 act as app
praisers Of the property Of all estates
valued at ten thousand dollars az
more. according TO rules covering such
matters formulated by the attorney
generals office.
PRONUNCIATION OF a set Of rules COW
ering estate valuations was found
necessary since several disputes have
recently arisen over valuations placed
by appraisers appointed In each indl-
vidual instance, The state has re-
Gently protested some OF these valua-
tions and In some OF these instances
the protests have been carried into
court.
II Is expected that the rules now
formulated will In a large measure
serve TO avoid such disputation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

During the nv, days beginning with
April goth. next. Carbon county u
asked a. send thirty men put of six
hundred aud eighteen from Utah Ia
Camp Lewis. wash. .as an Increment
Ia the second national army" Al
Vices tu this effect last Saturday
reached the office 81 Gov. simon
nambcrEcr Details la connection
with the work viii b. handled by his
private secretary. capt. .. v. Fitz-
Gerald. who has charge at the scl.c-
tive draft service In Utah Quotas re-.
boards are Beaver. o; BOX Elder. 90;
Cache. 80. Carbon. 30; Davis. ~; Du-
chesne. y; Emery. 3: Garfield. g..
Grand. =. Iron, 4; Juab. ~; Kane. u;
Willard. ~. Morgan. .. ogden. "a
Pluto. 4. Rich. .; San Juan. .. San
pete. ~. SEWER. ~. summit. ~;
Tooeio. 10: uintah. 10; Utah. FL; Wa
Satch. &. Washington. \: Wayne. o.;
weber. ~; Salt Lake city aud the
county. 2SG. Total. els.
The call h Tor i2a per cent ~ the
gross quota OF the first draft which
was igt5. although L. net quota. after
credits had been given Tor cniistmentH
was much smaller The i2is per cent
~ the gross quota throughout the
United States viii raise an army Of
10000 men. The gross quota for
the nation under the first dran was
l,iS2.sSb men. and i2l per cent OF
this number h itt.i2s men. utah's
contribution 20 the army of ninety
thousand men recently raised under
the selective service law was only two
hundred and forty-seven. the appor-
tionment at that time having been on
a somewhat different basis.
The United States army authorities
have been trying To wait until con-
gress should pass a law which would
change the basis 81 apportioning
draft quotas. Under bill now taking
rather tedious course through con-
gress. the apportionment would be on
the basis of Glass I registrants. on
this basis. and with proper credits
siven for voluntary inductions and
onllstmentS In Utah. as are promised.
"a II believed that after the present
quota has gone 90 camp. Utah will
have comparatively Few remaining
men 20 he sent 10 the second national
prmy.
while Utah had 20 furnish two
hundred and forty-seven men 90 the
first Increment OF ninety thousand 20
the second national army. II the same
basis OF apportionment were followed
out. the six hundred and eighteen
men from Utah would correspond 10
an army Of $4,000. However. the
basis II different. aud the if5. 900 fig
ure II the number that will be raised
under the present call. II Il hoped
by local officials connected with the
draft that the bill now pending be-
fore congress In this matter will be
passed In the near future. and a per-
Tod Of uncertainty thus will be ended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
NATURE CURES, THE DOCTOR
TAKES THE FEE.

There Is an old saying that ma
ture cures. the doctor takes the fee, :"
but as everyone knows you can help
nature very much and thereby enable
IL 10 effect cure Ia much less time
than II usually required. This Is par
ticularly true OF colds. Cham beriain's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs. n.
quifies tho tough mucous and aids IN
expeetoration. aliays the cough and
aids nature IN restoring the system "a.
a healthy eonditlon.--AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
LOTICE no MArEn rsfls. :

NOTICE TO WATER CSf,IlS.-
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
Ci,y. Utah, March 9, 1918. Notice IL
her-by given that Martin Miilarich.
whose postofflce address II Hiawatha.
Utah. has made application In ac-
cordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1915. 90 appropriate
one and nine.tentha O.s) second-feet
of water from Mud Creek In Carbon
county. Said water viii be diverted
AZ n point north rs degrees 30 min
uteu west $3.50 feet from the southwest
corner Of See. 4. Twp. IS South. Range
East. Salt Lake base and meridian.
and conveyed By means OF ditch for
"a distance OF $3.50 feet and there used
from May ist 10 September 18th OF
each year 10 irrlgate one hundred aud
thirty-two acres OF land embraced In
NWA OF NEh OF Sec. S, township
aad range aforesaid. A. much of
said water AZ may be necessary viii
he used during the entire year for
domestic purposes. This application
10 designated In the state engineers
office as No. 7622. All protests against
the granting OF said application, stat
made by affidavit Ia duplicate. &c.
companied by a fee OF t2.b0. and filed
IN this office within thirty (30l days
after the completion OF the publica-
ton OF this notice. q. y. ACGON-
AoLE. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. March 10, 1918.
Date OF compilation OF publication
April rs, 1918.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. tSee. 33t7. II. ~ Land
offiee A. Sal, Lake City. Utah. feb.
10. 1918. Notice II hereby given that
Charles =. white o. ~ West second
Lake. state OF Utah, has this day filed
in this office application Go purchase,
Serial No. o22bss. under the provi.
Eions OF Sec. 23t7. United States Re-
vised Statutes. the WhWh OF Sec.
II. Twp. i6 South. Range ~ East
salt Lake meridian. Any and all per-
sons claiming adversely the lands de-
reason 20 the entry thereof by apph-
cant. should file their affidavits OF
protest In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed issue of
this notice. otherwise the application
my be allowed. GOULD II. BLAKE
Ia, Register.
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIs-
tiet Court In and For the County Of
Carbon. State OF Utah. Continental
Life Insurance Company, Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, w. Ada ID. Williams.
Mary l. Maxfield. H. ID. Maxfleid and
Grace Stratton Airey. Defendants. No
tice OF Sheriffs Sale. To be sold at
sherifrs sale on the 7th day OF May.
A. D.. 1918. at the hour OF IL o'clock.
m. at the front door OF the county
court house IN Price. Carbon county,
Utah. the following described real
estate and water stock situate In Car
bon county. Utah. towit: Commence
ing sixty rods east OF the southwest
corner OF the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter OF Section Five go,
Township Fifteen l6D South. Range
Eleven ul) East OF salt Lake meTi-
dian; thence east sixty rods; thence
north fifty-one rods five and one-half
feet; thence west sixty rods; thence
south fifty-ons rods fiyS aud one-haf
feet TO the place OF beginning. con.
taining nineteen and one-fourth acres
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

Don't think too much OF your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This Ia good ad-
vice. especially when bilious or consti-
pated. You viii find many people who
use chamberlain's Tablets for these
ailments with the best results. and Will
do well to follow their example.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

OF land. more or less. together with
one hundred and siNty.ScVen shares 81
secondary capital stock of the Wei
lington Canal company. together with
all and singular the tenemcntu heri-
ditamcntH aud appurtcnancer thereun-
to belonging or Ia any wise apaertain-
ms GEORGE cDLLtNuHAM Sher-
lff of Carbon County. Utah.
First pub. Apr. ~. last Apr. 20. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

The Norwegian government has APP
propriated $1,000. 900 10 assist inten-
sive agricultural development. OF
this amount. $500. 900 rs 20 maintain
low maximum prices for cattle feed
and fertilizer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
THIRTY MORE MEN
CALLED FROM
CARBON
WILL M SELECTED FROM iISI
OF FORTY-SEVEN
Notices sent out TO An to Report At
Price In Time to Join the Increment
For Camp Lewis, wash. Leaving
about Friday. April 20th---Many
Absent Prom County At THIS Time.

Herewith IL list 81 forty-scvcn
men who have been ordered to hold
themselves In readiness To be cntrain-
ed Tor Camp LOWS. Wash. ON or about
the 2eth OF Aprii However. SAYS
sheriff George Collingham ~ the To-
cal draft board. all of them are not
to bc cntraincd-iust thirty. and pos
sihly three OF four extras viii be- sell
cctcd The board il notifying addi-
tionai men In the event Il Il not able
TO locate some of them. owing to
change Of residence. The forty seven
by towns and precincts are:
pricc-'harics f.cgcr Darci Egbcrt
Leonard. Francisco Ithurbe. Jean ia
hriel AilcR. Jean Jarct. Roy NanNcNs
White. Arnold Grant McEwan. Leslie
Fcnton and John FORESTER
iiclpcr--Ilcrt Haynes william D.
McComb and Edward Leroy Jones
Castle Gatc-Jamcs priano. John
Lcavitt and Gust y. Boolas
clear Crcek-Jack Hokan. Albert
q. Singleton. Salvatore FiaEgioli. STAN
]. Paoractaris and Kostis Amousakis.
cld--Spiro lIaritnkis and John
George Kounaiis.
iiiawatha-AnEclo Dombii-o aud
Francis Lewis.
Kenilworth- william T.. Bcarnson.
Tony Tgigimakis. Finvia y. Cont and
Peter Borla.
vctroz Parnr aud Victor
Carlson.
Salt Lake Cny-pvtras Poilastro.
Iliaggio uonounic. Joe Flame aud Oar
ney Mnds-n.
Scattering Angelo Niykulisas. Glib
son. - NJ. John M-lonas. WHvcnwood.
Colo: Edward llirdrll pcytnn. lutte.
Mont. Mike lioctto. Cameron. Bruce
iIinkinr. standard,iilc. John Iiaptirtn
Etchebcst. Ouray. Colo. Frank clyde
Fullmcr. Mountain Home. George kn-
pokis. storrs; Arturn Suri. bingham
Eugene Smith Rains. and Hidden ir-
Ncr Petersen. FairvicW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
CHURCH INVESTING
IN THE LIBERTY
BONDS
CONFERENCES AUTHORIZES TUE
PURCHASE or ssso.ooo.

Richard n. Lyman Sustained A. Mcm-
her Of the Quorum Of Twelve ApoS-
ties aud Joseph 4. smith. Jr.. to the
General Church Boari--tinanccs of
the Church Reviewed Ia Detail
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

go urgent Is the governments need
FOR bookkeepers that civil service ca
aminations 10 fill positions OF this
character will be held throughout the
United States each Tuesday until fur
ther notice. Women as well az men
are eligible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-

(Publisher.J Department OF the In
terror. United States Land office at
Salt Lake City. Utah, March "a. 1918.
Notice II hereby given that Myron
Russell OF Price, Utah, who, ON Octo-
Der ~, 1919. made homestead entry,
Serial No. OlO6i3, for T. SWh and
Lots : and 4, See. 7. Twp. i2 South,
Range i6 East. Salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice OF intention 10 make
five-year proof. 90 establish claim 20
the land above described. before the
clerk OF the district court. az Price,
Utah. on the 2sth day OF April. 1918.
Rasmussen. Neal Hanks. Franklin B.
Alger and James II. Russell, all OF
Price. Utah. GOULD ID. BI.ASELY.
Register.
FiSsi pub. Mob. 20; last APR. 20. lsls.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Dog depredatiOns TO fioeks Of sheep
are not only disheartening and dis
oouraginK 10 the noekmaster. but they
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

Our fourteen-ineh guns weigh near
W ninety-five tons and are over fifty
eight feet Iona. costing siIs.O0O.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
J. W. n A NJ M o N D
Abs,racter OF Titles
Price, Utah

Abstracts Of Title Furnished to Any
Piece or Tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance Written In the Best Com
panies Doing business In the State
Real Estate. Bonds. Etc.
Ground Floor, Golden Rule Building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
N THE DISTRICT COURT or CAR,

bon County. State OF Utah---Iionore
Moynier and Peter Moynler. co-part-
ners doing business as Moynier Bro-
theirs. and Honore Dusserre. Plain
lifts, VI. Luis LAM. Joe colombatto,
harie coiombatto. Mika Basso. Hon
ore DusSerro and Marie Dusserre. De-
PENDANTS. Summons. This State OF
utah "a the said Defendants: You
are hereby summoned 10 appear with
Ia twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon you. IL served within
the county In which this action IN
brought. otherwise. within thirty days
after srevice. and defend the above
entitled action, and In case OF your
failure 30 60 do. Judgment will be ren-
dercd against you according to the
demand OF the complaint. which has
been filed with the clerk OF said court
1his action II brought 90 recover q
judgment forecloslng plaintiffs mort
gage upon the land described la said
complaint y, r. Woods. Plaintiffs
Attorney. Postoffice address. Price.
Utah.
First pub Mch. 90; last Apr, ss. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12

the sun fsS Sod DOB DriA,ins
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-04-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

tconsult county clerk or the respcc.
tive slgners Tor further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Seventh Judicial District OF the State
OF Utah In ana For Carbon County
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Levi
Jones. Deceased. Notice: The petit
ton Of Neil NJ. Madsen. administrator
of the estate OF Lovi Jones. deceased.
praying for the settlement Of the final
account of the said administrator. and
for the distribution OF the residue OF
said estate 10 the persons entitled
thereto. has been set for hearing on
the cath day Of April. 4. D.. 1918. At
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day. at the
court house In Price. Carbon county.
state of Utah. Witness the clerk OF
said court. and the seal thereof ar
fixed this 18th day 81 March. A. H..
1918. tSeaD. Ernest =. IIorsley. CLERK.
by Margaret Iiorsley. Deputy.
First pub. Mch. 22: last Apr. ~. 1913.