davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

Melvin Minor, son Of Chief Dis
patcher Minor of Boston, is home for
a visit He has seen active service on
the Mexican border with Pershing,
was transferred from there to Homo
lulu and later sent to a camp in Okla
| homa.
Mrs. Harry Bower is at Wilmington
Del, visiting her husband, who is on
guard duty there.
Louis Grabel, 507 North D street,
has received message from his son,
Arthur Grabel, saying that be has
reached France safely.
William and Jennie V. Champion
have received word from their son,
John C. Champion, of 317 Aero Squad
ron, that he has arrived in France.
Major Jesse S. Reeves has been APP
pointed Judge Advocate at Camp
Shervier, near Chick Springs, S. G.
Private Paul James will return to
Washington, d. c.. today to join the
marines at the navy yard. He has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. James. of North B street, and ex-
poets to go to QuSntico, Va, and over
seas soon.
The following named men have ap-
piled for enlistment in the navy:
Rufus Benjamin Boyer. Cambridge
City, Ind; Noel Otto Bundy, Williams
burg, Ind; Everett Noval Shelton,
422 South 18th St; Jasper Smith, Cen
terville, Ind; William Earl Mutchner,
610 National Road; Charles Brooks
Holmes, 1109 Crosshall St. Seno Earl
Baldwin, PIG Charles St; Emmett
Rollin Hiatt. Straughn, Ind: Edward
Dwell Wentz, 4OS South 18th ST.
Over three hundred men have ap-
piled for enlistment in the Navy at
the local office since April "a. OF
this number about rs have applied
since enlistments were closed on the
9th of this month.
Howard F. Iserman expects to come
to Richmond soon to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Iserman, before
going across. He is now stationed at
the aviation school at Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
Alfred Sudhoff, who is stationed at
Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Nd, is
in the city visiting his wife.
Omar Ryan of Hattiesburg, Miss,
has come for visit with his parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Noah Ryan S36 North
Tenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Life One Perpetual
Salute in New York,
Writes Guy Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jones, All
West Main street, have received a let
ter from their son, Guy w. Jones, who
is in the medical corps located at
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c. He
told of a trip he was taking to deliver
two tuberculosis patients at a hos
pital in Otisville, n. Y. From there
he went to New York City. and Ralti-
more.
New York is full of military men,
making life here one perpetual salute"
he says. Il only wish l were to re-
main here and go to France, as some
of the transports are about ready to
leave"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
800 Women Motor Driuers
Wanted for Overseas Duty
(By Associated P.esS)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Women
motor drivers for overseas service to
the number of 800 will be sent to
France during the next six months, by
the American Red Cross. Volunteers
will be selected from the Red Cross
motor corps, maintained in several
cities, it was announced today, and
women selected must be % years or
over, physically fit and capable of act
ing as motor messengers, ambulance,
or cannon drivers. 1t is planned to
send fifty drivers a month for the
next six months. Expenses and a
small salary will be paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Soldiers Picnic Will End
in Time for Lecture

If you are going to the soldiers
picnic, don't worry about arriving too
late for the Cobb lecture at the chau-
tauqua.
The committee announces that the
picnic will end in plenty of time to
enable those who attend to hear the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

lecture Citizens are invited to come
TO the picnic. It is an opportunity to
show the city's hospitality to the men
who are training for the motor truck
service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
CARLOS CITY BOY
WOUNDED IN ACTION

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. o.
Hannah kinsey. of Carlos City, re-
ceived word yesterday that her son,
Fred, had been wounded in action in
France on July IS. The telegram did
not disclose the nature OF the wound.
Kinsey left this county with the first
increment about a year ago. His
mother received a letter from him
August written July II. He was
twenty-seven years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Men from IS to IS Have
Chance to Join Army

An opportunity for the men between
the ages of As and SIS years. The
Quartermaster Corps and the Ord
nance Department is open for men be-
tween the ages of As and 55, for these
are wanted. Auto repair, machinist,
truck driving, mechanics. Apply at
once. Recruiting Station, o. S. Army,
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

Major Sidney C. Graves will 60,
with his father, Major General
William S. Graves to Siberia Gen
eral Graves will lead the American
forces there. His son was gradual
ed from West Point in 1915. He
has been decorated for bravery in
France. He was selected for the
Siberian mission solely on his mill
tary record
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

Secretary Lansing has announced
that Robert Fay, convicted bomb
plotter, has been captured in Spain
and is being brought back to the
United States without extradition.
Fay was convicted of placing bombs
in ships carrying troops and supplies
to Europe. He escaped after being
sentenced to the penitentiary. He
was arrested with several German
agentS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news OF
Richmond and Wayne county sol
diers and sailors, will appear daily
in the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

The British army spends half a mil
lion dollars a year for the paste with
which to polish the. brass buttons on
the soldiers uniforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22
Twelue Men Go to Camp
Custer on August 20

The Richmond CONSUMPTION board
will send II men to Camp Custer,
Mich, August 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

The sane man harmonizes with his
environment. He must, to retain his
sanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-22

The best time to Judge mans char
acter Is when he is parting with NON
ey.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
National Policy Askch.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. Ia
President Wilson was urged today by
a delegation from the American Live
Stock association to adopt a national
live stock policy covering production
and distribution az one problem. II
was suggested that "A joint committee
Of the department OF agriculture and
the food administration formulate
such n policy.
In formal address accompanying
the presentation OF resolutions adop-
ted By the associations convention.
Dwight u. Heard declared that the
hard and fast line drawn between pro-
duction and distribution was respon-
siblc for unsatisfactory conditions.
while the meat producer" he said.
"aces his industry In serious danger
a. a result 81 the condition mention
ed. he finds labor materially protected
and receiving liberal returns, and the
meat packers. as well as producers of
steel. copper. flour. sugar. lumber and
many other commodities. making lib
erai profits. and as a live stock pro-
Queer. he naturally feels that he Is
entitled to fair returns"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

city. and which IL attracting consId-
cradle attention. ~ present there IL
only about eighteen inches. but YER
non expects 20 open up a big chamber
before long.
Lars Frandscn says the quality Of
the coal at the Knight mine Ia improv-
Ing AS he gets further In on the vein.
Tho wagon haul from there may be
shortened TO Price by couple OF
miles next year by the building OF a
now road
X. NJ. MagraW. general Hupcrintcn-
dent OF United States Fuel company.
was In Price yesterday from Black
Hawk. The camps under his juriA-
diction worked but five days last
week with the prospects Of but five
this. week. The demand for coal ~
Hlackcning up some. he states.
Superintendent Campbell was down
from the Millburn property last Sun
day. lie states that more than a half
mile of the wagon road from konil-
warth To that mine II now completed.
The work ~ heavy and II IN impossible
a. push things. Ills principals have
orders ON hand for enough coal %
keep thcm running at capacity VI two
hundred tons daily well along into the
summer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
BLANKS oBrAINABLE FOR
REPORTING MONEYS PAID

Blank Form No, 1893. upon which
report must be made 20 the Internal
revenue department al Washington.
ID. g., OF money paid Go every person
by any other person or corporation or
company are now obtainable at the Of
flee OF the Internal revenue collector
at Salt Lake city. II h announced by.
.CoL w IA. Chapman.
on this form the reports which will
kool the government In touch at an
times with the exact income OF every
citizen OF the United States. must be
made by those who pay out the money.
whether "A corporation, person. part.
nership. association or Insurance COM
pany. where the amount 80 paid was
eight hundred dollars or more. The
report must be- made whether the
money paid out was as interest. rent.
salaries, wages. premiums. annuities,
compensation, remuneration. emolu-
ments OF other fixed or determined
gains. profits or income.
The form carrying this complete in
formation must be filed with the COM
missioner OF Internal revenue on OF
before April /. lsiS. The report must
be accompanied by Form No. 1895,
affidavit certifying TO the accuracy OF
Form No. 1899.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
Coke output Fiuc,uatos.

The output OF byproduct coke has
been fluctuating lately with that Of
hituminous coal the country over, ris-
Ing from, 6s.s per cent Of maximum
capacity IA the week OF January 18Th
Go zoe per cent In the week OF Janu-
AIRY 26th. Failure Of the coal supply
caused by inadequate transportation
remained the only factor OF impor-
lance limiting production. losses due
10 this cause amounted 90 nearly one
fourth OF the maximum capacity.
Operating conditions improved In
every important producing state eS-
cept Pennsylvania, where the ratio OF
production 20 capacity dropped from
1871 90 sec per cent. Massachusetts,
aud West Virginia reported no change
The decline In production In Mime
sofa was due Co other causes than lack
Of coal or labor difficulties. From the
other producing states a general Inn
proyement was noted,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

yised that muriatic acid ana nitric
acid fed In bran will cause ulcers on
hogs stomachs. resulting In death
Some malady among sheep is re-
ported from Paragoonah, and VIII be
investigated BY r. G. Cooley Of the
state live stock board. Cooley will go
Co Parowan today and after investi-
eating the sheep cases will test cattle
in that vicinity for tuberculosis.
Distempcr and influenza have been
prevalent among work horses In Rich
county. according TO Dr. ". w. Hog
gan. state live stock inspector. About
n score OF animals have died. includ-
ing fourteen belonging 20 s. u. Belson
and three 10 Arch McKinnon. a gen
eral vaccination campaign u ordered.
and supply Of the necessary virus
will be forwarded by the state live
stock board.
Thomas Redmond Of the live stock
board was In Keiton this week. where
he went 60 supcrintcnd the installa-
ton OF a dipping plant as a part OF
the campaign against scahies. which
has been found among sheep In that
district II IL believed. however, that
the outbreak has been checked. and
dipping will be ordered NJ often as u
consistent with the weather conditions
there.
G. ~ ArentAon. supervisor OF the
waHatch national forest. announced
Wednesday that out Of n total Of
eighty -scvcn applicants asking grazing
privileges for $3.50 sheep. permits
have been granted for 1000 sheep,
and seven hundred and forty-two ap.
pilcations for 1881 horses and cat
tie were granted permits for 1880
Although applications were much
larger the number OF permits granted
for grazing during the year IN this
forest IL about the same as last year.
y. g. Parsons. manager Of the In.
tcrmountain stock Show association
which will give the second annual
stock show at North Salt Lake April
9Th. 6th and 9Th. next. SAYS that On.
tries are coming In rapidly for TAT
cattle. hogs and sheep. The priS'
money on the carload classes this year
has boon materially increased 20 that
the champions. In addition Go a good
price for their entries. which will hs
sold at auction. are assured OF a good
cash return for their investment and
trouble. Word received by Officials
from the coast indicates that on ac-
count Of the drought conditions com
petition AZ the show viii be- very Keen
Tor all classes 81 lat stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
Going About Half Time.

Coal mines are running on an av-
cragc OF about four days n week In
the Helper fields. according 20 Rob
ort Howard. state coal mine Inspector.
who got back 90 Zion Wednesday from
n trip 10 the Carbon fields The trou-
BILE now. however. Is not lack OF cars.
but lack OF market The situation u
the reverse Of that which had pre-
vailed more than a year and Ia In part
attributed 10 the mildncss Of the win
ter west Of the Rocky Mountains. and
possibly TO the fact that the market
for Utah coal was for n time some
what limited by the action OF the fed
eral government In preventing the
shipment Of coal into Washington and
Oregon territory.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
No Change Locally.

For the country a. a whole the pro-
duction IT coal during the week Of
January goth amounted 10 col per
cent of capacity. Car shortage re-
mRlncd the dominant factor limiting
production. To II were ascribcd
losses amounting 10 sec per cent OF
fulltlmc capacity. as against "a per
cent for all other causes combined.
The ratio of production Co capacity
ross from b6.S per cent during tho
preceding week 90 eel per cont This
partial recovery from the extreme de-
preston 81 the week before was large
IS duo 10 Improvement In Illinois, In
diana. Western Kentucky and Ohio.
In Illinois the production ratio rose
from iS.t 60 7t.3 per cent. In Western
Kentucky from 6s.s TO I'LL per cent;
In Indiana from $40 10 67.3 per cent.
and In ohio from i0.3 to ba.3 per
cent Improvement IN Pennsylvania
aud West Virginia though general was
less marked. In these states all dis
tricts except Irwin Gas, WindinL Gull
and New River aud Pocahontas re-
ported partial recovery. Southwest
virginia and Alabama shared Ia the
general Improvement Conditions Ia
the Rocky Mountain region underwent
NO change.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
WITH THE LIVE sToCKNEN
or THIS SECTION or UTAH

Pace BrothcrH company OF Riohard-
son has contracted IT, yearling stccra
for tt2.b0 head The buyer IN a
Colorado man
Western Colorado cattlcmcp are
losing animals from their herds by
mysterious poisoningH. Investigations
are being conducted.
Elmer Adlcy was IN from Sine Mile
Sunday. Very little snow out that
way. he says. hut sheep ana cattle arr
doing well ON the ranges
Dr. u. W, lioggan. state live stock
inspector. has received a report from
Dr. Joseph Irons deputy at Nophi,
that rabies had appeared among eat
tie H. has section.
Dr. n. W. Hogan. state live stock
Inspector. and ". y, Meade of the bu-
rcnu at animal industry. have just
completed the vaccination OF "a hun.
drcd hogs Ia Davis county. Fear OF
cholera brought about the precaution,
Quarantine against spread Of ra-
hios was last Saturday applied by the
state board OF health "a an Of sanpetc
county north OF Ephraim. Falryiew
and Mt Pleasant have already been
under quarantine Tor some time ON ac-
count Of the hydrophohin having
spread 10 domestic animals,
Western Dairy Products show h
20 heduled 90 open az Yakima. Wash.
February 2sth. according to q. y. Ere
vert dairy manufacturing specialist OF
the United States department of ag-
riculturc. who viii participate Ia the
program. Wide interest Is being
shown In the exhibition, he reports.
w. ~. Gagon. Jr, has returned
rom New Mexico. where he puT-
chased 1885 Angora goats. says last
Fridays Myton Free Press tie was
met at Price by J, H. Beavers. who
brought them on In. They win be
sold In small lunches " farmers. II
Is believed there win % but few left
In ten days from now,
Total stocks Of wool In the United
States were about five hundred and
siXty-two million pounds on December
81, 1917, according 10 the third quar-
terry wool stock report issued by the
bureau OF markets. United States de-
partment 81 agriculture. The previous
report showed total holdings septem-
Der 3Oth at approximately six hun
dred and thirty-six million pounds.
+, l.. Ball, who FOR the past two
years has been connected with the Salt
Lake Union stockyRrds al North Salt
lake, has rendered his resignation a.
take effect Immediately. and begin
ming last Wednesday assumed tho
management Of the Hoffman Live
Stock Commission company with OF,
fiees az the yards. Herman "a. Hitzel
formerly connected with the stock
yards win be associated with nal.
Plots 20 kin cattle having been 10.
ported, =. c. Richmond, chairman OF
the committee on state protection OF
the state council OF defense. has mi
this circular letter TO county sheriffs
Information has come 20 us that ths
Industrial Workers of the World have
planned 60 use concentrated lye and
roach powder for killing cattle and
hogs this winter. IL Is said that lye
on rock salt causes mouth sores. al,
GERS In the stomach and rots the feet
OF the animals, We are further ad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

81 mine. ss.oO 20 t3to. screcninEr.
tt.7b Co t2ib. and prepared sizes.
s22s to t2tO.
Vice President Moroni Hcincr OF
the United States Fuel company n on
tho coast this week ON business AMI
pleasure combined.
Total production Of bituminous coal
during the week ended February "a.
including Ignite and coal made into
coke. ~ estimated at s.i2a.ooo tons,
weather conditions remained unfay-
urabis. The continued cold was Ia
part M least responsible FOR the slow
ina down of transportation which re-
rtrlctcd production.
Tho price of coal on the Grand
Junction. Colo. market has been ma
tvrially lowered during the past ten
DAYS. dealers IN Cameo ana the Book
Cliff products announcing a cut a.
rive dollars a ton for lump coal and
$3.50 for nut Tho price OF slack and
uther gradcA haf also been reduced
and the prices nov prevailing are the
lowest OF any time during the winter
months,
The prices announccd--fiVU dollars
for lump coal and $3.50 for nut--ls
for delivery at any place within tho
cityN The cut IN the price OF coal al
OranA Junction comes just at time
when the Eastern States are suffering
the most from shortage OF fuel and
from high prices. Not only are .Nor
bitant prices prevailing for fuel over
much OF the East. but Il cannot be-
had In many cities and states even at
those prices.
Nockport la WaSntch county IN liza.
bile 90 have coal sensation one at
these days Joe Vernon n dcyeioping
vein Of coal ON the Moore ranch,
about mile from Roekport. aud n
extracting an excellent grade OF coal,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
BIG RED CROSS DANCE
sunnysidc Auxiliary Doing Numerous
Things 20 Help Along.

sUNNYs1DE. Feb. 9.-sunn, side
AUXILIARY of the Price chapter OF the
Red Cross IL To give "A dance at the
Bowery Wednesday evening. February
goth. 60 which everyone everywhere n
invited. Tickets arc a dollar and II ~
hoped 20 make the affair the most
successful OF It's kind ever given To-
caily. Tho ladies OF the auxiliary are
working hard In this as in all their
efforts and when sunnyside women
start out 10 do thing. depend upon
It's being done right
Prof A. E. Davidson went Co Price
today ON business.
Mines and coke ovens here are
working full time right along Pro-
duction at the mines IN keeping up NJ
around three thousand tons daily. all
OF which goes into coke. The capacity
OF the ovens here ~ running about n
thousand tons daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~. Pcsctto were Wis.
itorS In the county seat this week.
Mrs. Loa Taylor. assisted by the
Misses Maud Burke. Irene Thomas
and Ardella Scclcy. entertained last
Thursday evening at their cottage al
"a social and dance. Refreshments
were served a. Mrs. Mac Noal and
Mis- Matte Parry. Mcasrs. Oscar Ryd-
vall. Thomas Jonca Thomas Young,
Glen Nelson. clyde Roberts and I.c-
land Mcdonald.
Airs. Harry Latturnor entertained al
"a luncheon "wednesday evening at he's
home for Mrs. John MiKritch. Mrs
ucorgv Wells. Mrs. David Peterson
Mrs. James Peacock. Mrs Francis
Dcnniron and the Misses vivian Evans
and Hannah Naylor
MIR. J. ~. Warner was hostess Sat
urdny afternoon 81 last week nt her
home % the Ladies' Literary club,
Mrs A. J. Carlson entertained u
number Of friends az card party
"Wednesday evening.
The social event of the week was
the basket party and dance given by
the Mutual Improvement association
IN the church Saturday night OF last
week, About fifty couples were pres
cut
Misses Matte strong and Ruby liry.
ncr. Dr ~. a. Oortzmann and A. H.
Bean of Price aud Fred q, Graham OF
Salt Lake Guy were sunnyHidc visitors
Tuesday
Mrs, IAN Hodgarot ~ spending the
week with friends In Salt Lake City.
MIR, John g. Preston II visiting rel.
atiycs "a Moroni.
MIR and Mrs. diner Montgomery
have moved 90 Rains 10 make their
home.
Mrs James Naylor OF Richncld /.
visiting here, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Naylor.
Mrs A. y. Davidson and family OF
Salt Lake city have moved here "a
make their home, Professor David
son n principal OF the schools here.
The Red Gross workers held So
cial gathering In the church wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Thomas Richards II visiting
relatives at ogden.
Mrs Mae Noal and Miss Matte
Parry spent the week end at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Feb. 1.-THE first
butcher shop for the sale Of horse
meat for eating purposes soon will be
In operation in Grand Island. Ncb,
State officials declare there IL nothing
In the state laws to prevent the salc
Of horse meat for food and " the pco-
pie desire 20 eat u there II no reason
why IL should not be sold.
The state food commissioner prob
ably will ruic that the meat must be
plainly labeled as horse meat" and
also provide that Il shall not be used
In sausage unless the latter II plainly
labeled ~ that the public may know
that horse meat II one 90 the ingrcdl'
entH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
mcatIrss Monday on.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb Ia
Suspension OF the heatloss Monday
program was announced today by
Fuel Administrator Garfield with the
reservation that II may be put back
into force before the ten weeks period
expires II "a return OF bad weather
brings another breakdown In railroad
transportation.
Al the same time Dr. Garfield gave
the state fuel administrators full au-
thirty 10 continue the closing order IN
territory under their Jurisdiction II In
their opinion circumstances demand
the order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-15
North salt Lake.

NORTH SALT LAKE. Fob. IA
Cattic--i,eccipts. clEhty-Huycn head
Market steady. Choice steers. $3.50
Ca tiO,S0: good stccrs. $3.50 90 $3.50,
fair steers. $3.50 o. SS.25. choic. COWS
ana heavy hcitcrs. s7.26 TO s7.75. fair
Co good COWS and holfcrH. $685. "a
500; cutters. tt76 to $500; bologna
bulls, $3.50 10 $3.50. Eat bulls s6.2t
60 $3.50.
Hog Receipts. no head ana the
market steady. Choice Tat hogs. tTG
60 $50 pounds. SiG.0O. mixed TAT hogs
100 pounds and up. $3.50 o. $3.50.
Sheep-itrc"iptE $50 head. Mar
kct steady, choice grain fed lambs
Slt50 20 $500. choice yearling w.th-
ers tii,Oo 10 sii,SO. fat wcthera
fio,b0 a. fii,OO, fat ewes. $3.50 "a
$1,000