davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
THIRD LOAN COMES
NEXT MONTH,
APRIL
CARL II. MARCUsEN IN CHARGE
or LOCAL DRIVE.
Every Assistance 60 he Given by the
Carbon County Council Of Defense
Date Il the Anniversary OF the
Entrance Of the United States Into
the Worlds Greatest War.

ON April 6th. next. the anniversary
" the United states entry into the
war. the third liberty loan will open.
There will be campaign OF three or
four weeks In announcing the date
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdon
said the amount OF the loan. the In
tcrcst rate and other features. such
rs convcrtibility Of bonds of previous
issues. maturity and terms of pay
ment. are 60 be determined. and that
new legislation will be necessary be-
fore plans can he completed.
The fact that the amount Of the
loan Is dependent ON further lcgiEla-
ton Indicates that u will be- for more
than $500. 0O0. 600. the remainder of
authorized but unissucd bonds. and
the fact that certificates uf Indebted
ness now being sold In anticipation
81 the loan bear 4 per cent affords
some indication uf the Interest rate.
How large the loan shall be depends
largely. however. ON the fate of the
pending war finance bill, carrying an
appropriation Of half billion dol
lars. aud action on the railroad hill
with IT, appropriation OF a similar
amount.
Although Secretary McAdou makes
no specific announcement " " nov
taken for granted In official circles
that there will be hut one NOR" loan
before June sOth. the end of the fiscal
year. Tho statement concerning the
date ~ the campaign was made NJ
this time. Secretary McAdoo explain
ed. 90 give every community time t.
prepare Tot the blk bond sale and h'
atrationa uf patriotism On the day 81
strongly advocated popular demon
the opening Ut the loan ana IN" Hec
| nwH ksuT at var.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
CHEMIST or THE BUREAU
OF MINES ~ ZION VISITOR

IN David +. Day OF Washington,
II. g.. consulting chemist of the United
states mine bureau, passed through
Salt Lake city last Monday ON his
way 20 the coast. Or. Day Is travelling
on personal business. 1)r Day said
the bureau of mines, like all other
government branches, was going at
strong pace ss the result OF war
needs. but that il agents were pledg-
ed 10 absolute secrecy.
lie suggested that he was finding
II so unpieastnt to be constantly re-
fusing to be gyms out interesting in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Shaded portions
Of the accompany
ing map show the
present known oN.
tent Of the btu
minous shaicH Of
Eastern Utah and
Western Colorado.
u viii be- observed
that Utah shaie de-.
positr greatly ~
coed thuro of Col .
uratlo IN acreage,
Tho Sun H. indebt.
ID to the passenger
department of tho
Denver and Rio
Grandc railroad
for the map plate
herewith
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Organization OF all Utah peace Of
ficcrs into AN association for the sup
preston of automobile thefts Is being
considered by Officers who are deal
ing with the problem. Such an or
ganization has been found effective In
California and has greatly reduced
automobile thefts. Registration Of
cars by their engine numbers may be
required by law as AN additional pre-
caution. A convention Is being plan
ned by California advocates of the
plan as "A means OF launching the
movement nationally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
THE pNEuMoNIA SEASON.

The cold, damp weather OF March
seems 20 be the most favorable for the
germ. Now Is the time 10
be- careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker "a cold Ii
gotten rid of the less the danger As
soon as the first indication OF cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A. 90 the value Of this prop
aration. ask anyone who has used IL.
--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
CHAMBEIuLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
A PANORITE FOR COLDS.

J. l.. Easiey. Maroon, Ills, In speak
ing OF chamberlain's Cough Kennedy
says; During the past fifteen years
Il has been my sisters fayorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. myself
have taken II a number OF times when
suffering with cold and Il always
relieved me promptly. "-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Where live stock II factor on the
farm make every field hogtight and
shesptight. have thoroughly good per.
manent pastures. grow leguminous
crops; build a silo and keep only pure
bred males. These five things are
absolutely essential In the economical
production of live stock. OF course.
this program calls for some labor and
expense. hut the permanent condition
Of prosperity In the sections devoted
To live stock production ~ proof ot
the good profit derived therefrOm,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

formation. that upon his return %
Washington he would prepare an in
tervicw. guaranteed harmless TO ev-
ery'body. unless II should be the kali
ser. and get 1t approved for use on his
next jaunt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
]. W. n A M NJ o ND
Abutracter Of Titles
Price. Utah

Abstracts OF Title Furnished 10 Any
Piece or Tract la Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance Written In the Best Com
panics Doing business In the State.
Real Estate. Bonds Etc.
Ground Floor. Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
NOTICE

II those within the city limits hav-
Ing manure 20 remove from their
premises will notify DIR, A. G. wherry,
city health officer. he will have the
same taken away for twenty-five cents
a waEonload.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE
of Arthur W. Birch, Deceased. cred
itors viii present claims with vouch-
era To the undersigned az Price. Utah,
On or before the I'd day OF May, A, d.,
1918. THIRZA BIRCH. Administra-
irix of Estate of Arthur W. Birch.
Deceased. l.. A. Niece. Attorney.
vigiia- Bonomo building. Price, Utah.
First pub. March I. last March 22-is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Stale crackers can be used In the
same way as stale bread and stale
bread crumbs. They may be combined
with other foods and used in place OF
flour In many dishes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Plans OF the American Library as
sociation include the establishment of
book and library service In army and
navy hospitals In America and France.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the rcspce.
tive aigners for further iuformation.)
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q John II. James. Deceased. credi-
ors will present claims with voyuoh-
"ra To the undersigned NJ Price. Utah.
IN or before the second day Of May.
4. D.. 1918. BERTHA JAMES, Ad-
'ninis,ratrix OF Estate Of John ~.
James. Deceased. l.. A. Niece, At
iorncy. y. q. Address. Price, Utah.
First pub. March 1. last March 22-is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
NOTICE To WATER UsERs.-

NOTICE To WATER uHEitS.-
state Engineers office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Feb. ~. 1918. Notice II hereby
given that John III. RomJue, whose
postoffice address IL Wellington,
Utah. has made application In ae-
cordance with the requirements OF the
Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907, IA
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah,
1903, 1911 and 1915, 90 appropriate
four (fD seoond-feet OF water from
Coal Crock In Carbon county, Said
water will be diverted at a point
south thirty-three degrees forty-five
minutes east l3f7 feet from the north
west corner OF Sec. 4, Twp. 10 South,
tango n East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed by means OF
"a ditch for a distance OF $4,000 feet
and there used from March LIST 20 Oc-
tober 3ist. inclusive, OF each year, 10
irrigate three hundred and sixty acres
embraced In the T. hsWh and SW q
SWh OF Sec. 4; Sh SIC y OF Sec. D;
NhNEh and NEA NWh OF See 3;
NWH NWh OF Sec. 3, township and
range aforesaid. This APPLICATION "a
designated In the state engineers OF
flee as No. 7466. All protests against
tho granting OF said application, stat
ing the reasons therefor, must he
made by affidavit In duplicate, accom-
panied by fee of s2.b0. and filed In
this office within thirty (3O) days az
ter the completion of the publication
az this notice. q. +, hcGONAdLkl
State Engineer
Date OF first pub. Feb. 22, 1915
Date OF completion Of publication
March 25, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Chickens never wash as many other
birds do, but cleanse themselves OF in
sscts by wallowinS In soil For this
reason every poultry house should be
provided with a dustbox.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Don't Overstoek your yard. Twenty
TO thirty square feet for each hen IN
an average allowance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tPublisher) Department OF the In
terror. United States Land office ~
HALT Lake City. Utah. February ~,
1918. Notice II hereby given that
Gust MamagakiH Of sunnyside. Utah.
who. on December 2. 1919. made
homestead entry. Serial No. 0i0Isl.
for NwH MEN, NhNwA and swh
NWA. Sec. ~. Twp. is South. Rang,
10 East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 20 make uve-year
above described. before the clerk OF
the district court. at Price. Utah. on
the 27th day OF April. 1913. Claimant
names as witnesses Theodore Hikakis.
John M. Oalanis. cosmas Androula-
Mis- and Canakis Giannoulakia. all OF
Sunnyside. Utah. GOULD II. BLAKE
lr, Register.
First pub, March last March 2s-lh'
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
Natural Liberty.

The natural liberty of man, by en-
tertng into society, Is abridged or re-
strained, so far only as is necessary
for the great end of society, the best
good of the whole. In the state of ma
ture every man is, under God, judge
and sole judge of his own rights and
Of the injuries done him. BY entering
into society he agrees to an arbiter or
Indifferent judge between him and his
neighbors; but he no more renOunces
his original right than by taking a
eause out of the ordinary course of
law, and leaving the decision to ref
arees or Indifferent arbitratOrs. In the
last case he must pay the referees for
time and trouble. He should also be
willing to pay his just quota for the
support Of government, the Law and
The Constitution.-Sam Adams.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
WHY NEGROES ARE RELIGIOUS
soIace Was Found In the Gospel
Brought to Them by Missionaries
or Taught by Masters.

The negro sought a channel for
artistic solace, into which he could
throw the symbolism of h48 racial long
ing. He found 1t in the religion
brought. to him by missionaries or
taught him by his masters. Here
he was free to dream his dreams
and create his visions of future happi-
ness, for NO master could punish him
FOR praising God. Thus he found re-
igion," and in religion he found no
mood Of his simple soul unnOurished.
It lg, then, not SO hard to under
stand why the negro's f0lksong is, in
it's superficial form, so predominantly
,eligious. The "spirituals" of the camp
meeting show a quite uneCclesiastical
variety OF style and mood, variety,
n fact, co-extensive with the emotion
nj range OF simple peasant life. They
include lively dances, bitter laments,
paeans OF Joy and majestic, Organlike
anthems. In the Bible tstorieg which
are retOld In ballad form in some of
the spirituals the negro found express
sion for his buOyant, genial hum0r.
Nearly all the familiar moods of folk
song, from the gayest to The most pro"
foundIy tragic, are to be found under
The religious veil which permitted the
slave to live his own varied emotional
life without interference from hiS mas
ter.-New Republic.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
Monqoose as Cat Understudv.

Islands N the tropical or semi -trop-
ical seas furnish ideal conditions for
rats, and in many instances they have
increased until they have become in
tolerable pests, threatening the total
ruin of the inhabitants. On one sugar
cane plantation in Puerto Rico 25,OOO
rats were killed in less than six
months.
In Jamaica an effort was made to
suppress them by introducing the mon
goose, which resulted in the establish
ment of a second pest. In the Ha-
Waiian Islands the introduction of the
mongOose caused the rats to take ref
uge in the tree-tops, where many of
them have nests and have arboreal
habits, like squirrels. Wherever pres
ent on these islands the mongoose has
rendered it exceedingly difficult to
raise domestic fowls of any kind
National Geographic Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
ITALIAN a FAITHFUL TOILER
Does Not Drop His Shovel as Other
Laborers Do When the Whistle
Blows.

There is much lower percentage
Of criminality, immortality and insanity
among the Italians than among many
other immigrant races, Willard Price
writes in the World Outlook. As for
dependency, statistics for a represent
atiye year showed that out Of every
2S,000 Italians in the city Of New York
there was only one in the almshouse
on BlackWell's island. James Forbes,
chief of the mendicant department of
the c. o. S., says he has never seen or
heard of an Italian tramp. There are
practically no drunkards among the
Italians.
The immigrant from Italy proves to
be a faithful and cheerful worker
When a contractor engaged in building
a city. sewer was asked why he had
only Italians in his employ he replied ::
because they are the best workmen,
and there are enough of them. If an
italian down i'll that ditch has shov-
elful of earth halfway up when the
whistle blows for dinner, he will not
drop it; he will throw it up; others
will drop it. And when the lunch hour
is over, when the clock strikes the
Italian will be leaning ON his shovel
ready to go to work, but the other fell
lows viii be out under that tree and
viii be three minutes getting to the
job, and three minutes each for $50
men is not a small item"
The Italians are industrious, good
natured, very affectiOnate toward chill
dren, courteous and polite often to the
point of dishonesty, generous and self
sacrificing. But the impulse of these
excellent qualities is offset by the
Italians dense ignorance, which sen
tences him to spend the rest of his life
after he reaches America in the drudg-
cry of unskilIed labor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
PAYS TO GO TO MARKET
Women of Toulon Buy Foods Much as
is Custom in Some Amerl-
can Cities.

To the continental woman, market
ing is both time-hallowed custom and
a leading outdoor sport. Europe has
always been far more economical than
America, and this method of careful
food purchasing is one of the first aids
to economical housekeeping, according
to Niksah. You see what you are
getting, there are always opportunities
to pick up bargains, and there are no
delivery costs. Marketing by telephone
is almost unknown in Europe outside
few big cities, because the telephone
is not nearly so much a household in
stitutiOn there as here.
Toulon market is open every day
from seven o'clock until noon. If you
are a TOulon housewife of the upper
class, you sally forth about 10 a. m.,
followed by q maid with a basket or
cord bag to carry your purchases. If
you are not rich enough to have
maid, you carry your own vegetables
in an embroidered cloth bag swinging
from your arm. This cloth bag is an
important point, because it marks you
as an Independent housewife. If you
were to carry a basket or a cord bag,
you would be taken for somebody's
maid.
On either side of the pavement un-
der the plantains are ranged scores of
stalls covered with drab awnings Most
of the stallkeepers are women
F'renchwomen, Italians, Corsicans,
Spanish. They sell all the vegetables
known to botany, and delicacies like
mushrooms, snails and ravioli, which
is dish made of macaroni and meat
as well. There are booths for the sale
of flowers and medicinal herbs, and
chickens and doubtful looking cuts of
meat. The cream of the custom comes
between nine and eleven In the last
half-hour there is a great bargain sale
of everything that will not keep until
the next day and the poorer classes
rush the booths to purchase slightly
damaged but nourishing goods at
ridiculOusly low prices.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
VELDT MARKS ITS JEWELLERS
Doomed to Live in Plain of
British South Africa.

BEFORE the BOer war there was a
saying current among the Beers of
SOQth Africa that you could always
recognize a man who had spent five
years on the yeldt. This was a saying
no less true then than now, for the
veldt is place of great silence and
loneliness and it leaves it's mark on
those who dwell in it.
The veldt is the great plain of what
is now British South Africa, the limit
less, featUreless stretch of prairie dot
ted with knobs of hills that the Beers
call kopjes, pierced and gashed by
faln-washed gullies that run their
twisting course from horizon to hori-
zon. The word 'veldt' is closely al
lied to the German word for "world'
or universe" and the relationship is
something more than mere coinci-
dence. To the man standing in the
midst of this plain it seems to extend
in every direction to the OutermOst
limits of space.
The veidt is without sound or color,
without striking features to catch the
eye. A days trek among low hills
covered with gray grass, plods wear
lily through mile after mile of the same
hills, and ends in a dry valley as like
the valley of the morning as one pea
is like another. After a few days of
this the traveller wonders if his prog
ress is not a mere illusion, if he is not
returning day after day to the same
spot.
Now and again the monotony is
broken by some veldt farm, place of
exceeding loneliness for the exiles who
till it. There will be a farmhouse,
barn, lTaal, well and few huts
for the kaffirs. To the railroad may
be distance of anywhere from 20 to
40 miles. Half the year the roads are
impossible. The little community
must be sufficient unto itself. Life on
veldt farm is a severe test of the
inner resources of man or woman.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
Just Dream OF Love.

Turkish girls seem to prepare them
Eelves for marriage in the absence OF
lovers. They are wooed by dreams
and sweet thoughts; their faces be-
come tender and their voices cooling
during the period when their parents
are making inquiries for a suitable
husband for them. But it does seem a
pity that these pretty and charming
girls should never experience in any
degree that most delightful process of
courtship. Perhaps when they emerge
into the freer life that seemed prepar-
ing for them until the war arrested
progress, that will be one of their
gains.-EXchange
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
Distant Friends.

A person well skilled in geography
asked loan Of a friend, stating that
he had been in all quarters of the
globe, ana had friends in each He
was asked their names and dealings.
"Oh," said he, Il have often dealings
with Tim Bucto, in Africa, for ivory
with my Old friend Ben Gal for rice
Bill Boa sends me fruit from Spain,
and there is Pat Agonia and Sam
O"Fhracia and Frank Ohio, and"
Hold replied the other; you can't
be on good terms with friends who
keep themselves at such a very great
distance"
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
10Y FOR THE SCRUB WOMAN
Electrical Machine Does All the Tedi-
Gus Work While Biddy Stands
BY and Grins.

The latest recruit to the ranks of
electric labor-saving devices is a scrub
bing machine Tt weighs about 100
pounds and is entirely self-contained,
with the single exception that it takes
its current from any convenient socket
The machine vets, sweeps, scrubs
and dries the floor at a single opera
tiOn. II requires only a single attend
ant, who merely pushes the machine
forward and guides it. He controls
the amount of water distributed on the
floor by means of a handle. This wa
ter is Immediately swept up by a cy-
lindrical brush which is 16 inches wide
and has a circumference of 20 inches.
This brush is driven by a one-fourth
horsepower motor at a speed of SOC
revolutions per minute
The brush does the actual scrubbing
and carries all of the dirt and soiled
water over an apron into separate
receiving pan, SO the scrubbing is al
ways done with clean water from the
upper tank The machine is said to
have a capacity of nearly 1000 square
feet Of surface per hour.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
AN EYE-OPENER FOR DlETlST
WoefulIy Discouraged When He Sees
Array of "Eats" Consumed in
"One-Arn" Lunch.

The man who reads all the good
health stories in the magazines and re-
CARDS himself as an adept amateur
dietist ate lunch recently in a zone
arm hash house" downtown, says the
indianapolis News. Usually he eats at
home, and the experience was a novel
adventure for him.
Nearby filling his own chair and
encroaching on the arm Of the chair
next him, sat big man, hale and
hearty, consuming a piece of apple pie,
three doughnuts and big cut of cake.
Opposite, gailoping through a cut of
roast beef, mashed potatoes, a cheese
sandwich and stewed prunes, was a
young fellow, boOkkeeper's stoop
hunching his shoulders and an indoor
palIOr spread over his face.
Tall, bony and ascetic, the man in
the long, black coat dabbled In bowl
of chicken broth and plate Of waters,
while the plump little stenographer at
his elbow ate a plate of beans and a
French pastry with relish. The capable
office manager OF WOmanS employ
ment bureau, who sat near the door,
was carefully masticating boiled hom-
my, q chicken sandwich, q lettuce salad
and dish of fresh fruit while con-
yersing on Office management with the
vice president of an insurance COM
pany who was getting away with raw
oysters, sausage and sauerkraut and
strong black coffee.
Finishing his most carefully select
ed lunch, the amateur dietist left the
Iunchroom with baf1fed expression,
paused on the curb, shook himself to-
gether and muttered to himself:
''Well, TIL be jiggered! Irving Cobb
sure said something when he wrote,
what is the moral of it all? You can
search mep"
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
"TwiIiaht sIeepD Has comnetitor

Twilight Sleep" it is said, will be
superseded by the use of nitrous oxid-
oxygen gas to make childbirth pain
less. The latter gas, the new use of
which was discovered by DIR. Carl
Henry Davis, in Rush Medical college,
is practically harmless, while twilight
sleep is regarded by American doctors
as being extremely dangerous to the
patient.
Nitrous gas, according to Doctor Da-
Wis, deadens all pain, but allows free
dom Of thought and action. A patient
under it's influence can follow instruc-
tions, and it need be inhaled only in
small quantities and at infreQuent in
tervaIs to be successful.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
All Circus Rings Same slRs.

Railway tickets are the same size
all over Britain and the continent and
America-vlz., two and One-QuRrter
lnches-and have been so for the last
so years. This surely indicates @
world wide tendency to standardize.
Every builders ladder is built to
scale, and the flreman's ladder is on
the scale of the seaman's run up the
ratIines, not the bricklayer's trudge up
the wooden rungs. But perhaps the
greatest triumph of standardizing is
that Of the circus. Lond0E Tit-Bits
says: There are big and litts9 circuses
in the world, but the ring is always
of the same diameter, for the bare
back rider has discovered the exact
angle at which he can square the cir
Gle. No matter whether 1t be ring
cut in the turf or a luxuriOusly ap-
pointed theater, the circus ring never
varies foot.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-04
Rouah for the slaokera.

For some time the boys in khaki
have been recruiting from the hurri-
cane deck of a half dozen Fifth avenue
buses which take up positions along
the curb of the white light section,
says New York exchange. They have
been doing good work and have gained
quite few recruits, but at times their
tactics border on the rough-necz way
of doing things. For instance, the
other night the recruiting buses were
stationed at points where the crowds
pass, and to the young men who went
by, they shouted "Aren't you ashamed
of yourself not to be in uniform?' 'That
girl isn't decent if she walks with a
Stacker like you;'" There's another
who is robbing his country" and other
similar remarks. The intent is TO
shame the man into enlisting at once.
That this is doing harm is evidenced
by the attitude of the Iookers-on, sew
eraI comments of whom left little doubt
that those who were insulted would be
kept away from recruiting.