davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
THREE RECENTLY PURCHASED
BRIDGES ARRIVE IRON EAST

Three bridges bought from 40
intneiiic concern hack 81 Tcrfe
iiaute. iud.. q short time agu whom
Commissioner 'niii" Hamilton aud
Albert iirNncr went east on their nov
celebrated iunketinE "trip. arrived
during M. week and were unluaded.
Two of them we're dumped 40 Well
ington nnd the third at Price. The
freight WIS close a. five hundred
dollars lut. mention bridges IN M,
presence 1T Hamilton and he viii
throw lit, while lirynrr will proceed
tu limp uff IN the other leg SOM.
sensational developments are on
Iected e. come about Ia this bridge
deal and ~ which The sun expects 60
Keep ~ readers informed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
AMERICA MUST SHIP MANY
MILLIONS OF TONS or MEAT

CHICAGO. oct tl.-America mus,
slip. In the year ending July 1T.
next. 1900. 600 tons ~ meats and fats
for consumption by allied civilians
and armies. our own armies. tho
Belgian relief and certain neutrals
dependent upon this country. Co full
fili the meat phare 81 the food pro-
gram. according o. figures presented
to the American Meat Packers ua-
ISOLATION In convention here today.
How Co meet the war demands viii
be- the outstanding topic nt the three
day meeting. but leaders In the INA
duHtty niap viii take up the labor
uLortngc situation. present market
conditions and discuss plans Tor
coping with number 81 postwar
problems
The Figures on meat shipments
were complied by the federal food
administration and were the out.
growth 81 conferences with rsprcs"u-
tutiyer 1T allied nations TIE insr,arc
In meat shipments this year over last
year will total 100000 TOM " the
program H. g. be- carried cut. other
figures showed that " H. planned e.
Increase brvadstuffs shipments o.
500 ooo tons over last year. sugar.
$40. 600 TONS. aud feed grains. $780,
000 tons.
Even thir program said state.
m"nt by Food Administrator Hoover,
presented a. the convention, means
further Self-dsnial by the allies next
year They arr making this sacri.
fice IN the common cause. We must
maintain the health aud strength ~
'yeri human being among them nr
they viii be- unable 90 put their fun
strength Alongside uur own IN ~"
supreme effort
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

All iiallinger must be lonesome In
this campaign. since this II the first
third party ticket In Carbon county
that he has not been one of the primo
movers IN u not himself leader. lie
win now remain with the republican
party just 20 long AZ that party keeps
him In office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

II the voters OF Carbon county re-
move n. =, Horsley from the county
clerks office next January Il may be
that he can find employment In his
brothers store, and In which he ID
said 10 be a stockholder. II may be
that he has done work other than
that which he is now engaged In. bu,
IL will take some OF the older inhsbit-
ants OF the county 20 recall IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

There are some mighty good men
on the republican county ticket,
namely Judge +. u. Woods. Wallace
A. Lowery George Colllngham, A. ".
Gibson. l.. J. Morton and c. A. Boggs,
But they ars awfully handicapped In
having TO carry as a load a couple OF
four termers and third term
aspirGnt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Il Is against the traditions Of n
democratic government 20 continue
men IN public office for life, We are
fighting on the western front today
90 relieve the European countries OF
Just such conditions. Yet We have
men In Carbon county who believe
that because they were among the
firs, to settle along the creek here they
should feed at the public crib for life.
George Washington set the prseel ont
when he declined the third term.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Wonder II All BaIinEer ever re-
calls his telegram OF congratulations
20 a democratic senator from this
district on the occasion OF the defeat
OF the regular republican candidate ?
This was NJ a time when United States
senators were elected by the leEis-
lature. Some people are republicans
for office. Others are republicans
from principle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Possibly by this time those German
Journalists who used To- write Jokes
about the American army have all
been transferred to the explanation
department
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Republicans have themselves to
thank FOR the third ticket. Had tho
convention listened 10 reason and
named others than third and fourth
termerp TO three county offices tho
third party would never have come
into the field. Iiut some people must
have brickhouse fall On them be.
fore they tumble
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

A. recent New York sucicty we'd
ding q choir hoy proceeded the bride
and groom. carrying nn American
flag. Others have gone forth 10 fight
In the same way. but they didn't all
vertiue II TO the public.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

comes from onc of the old and sub
stantial families of the county--one
among the first To- locate az scofieeid
In the early days. She is most worthy
in every sense 81 tho word and
there Is no more deserving person
anywhere. Mrs. Thomas u going TO
be elected az she well deserves To-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Endorsement of a. \. Robinctt for
county treasurer by the third party
spells defeat for Alr Ballingcr Wei
come news a. most Carbon county
fotks
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
NOTICE
90 ron PUBLICATION

Nbiht ibh W bfitsNIIDNs-
iublish'fI Department 81 the In.
terror. United States Land Officr AZ
Salt Lake CITY Utah. oct ~. 1915.
Noticc b. hereby given that Joseph u.
TidNell. ~ Wellington. Utah. who IN
prtuhsr 10. 1913, made home
stead entry, Serial Nc 0iiST3. Tor
NJ -. Soc. .. Twp. 70 South. Range
~ East. Salt Lake meridian. has
filed motto" ~ intention TO make
fiNe'Nent proof a. establish claim &C.
the land above dsHcribod before the
clerk 81 the district court a Price.
Utah, on tile 3Oth duy ~ November.
1915. Claimant names 49, witnesses
william J. Tidwell. John ~, Itomjue.
David 4, Tidwcll. Frank Tidweli. an
.of Wellington. Utah. GOULD o..
liLAkELN. Register.
First pub. OCT. ~. last Nov. 70. 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
DIS FROM INJURIES LATELY
RECEIVED At MINING CAN'T

provo. oct t6 - kenmer g.
Stevens. 70 years 1T age and who was
severely injured in q coal mine at
Storrs. Monday. died at Provo hos
pitai this etening. The hoy suffered
To- crushed lex. which was later
amputntrd. and a fracture ~ the
skull The body will he sent 10 Fair
view tomorrow for burial The iounR
man was the SON ~ Ne and Mrs J
y. Stevens Of Fniryicw.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Don't imagine that every man YOU
meet wearing smile has been read.
ing the war news Maybe he has
Just put In his winters coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

And when booze II me- longer manu-
featured what are those Indiana lei.
lows going to do with all the hearses
they're now hauling II around in7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HIM.
dred, tl.b0; two hundred. ta.2b.
five hundred, $500; one thousand
1850 Larger quantities we will flS'
nre on. Enclose cash with order as
II VIII save express or parcel most
charges Postage-for one hundred
70 three hundred wrappers. five cents,
nI9e hundred TO one thousand, ten
cents Nothing but the best parcb.
ment paper and special ink that is NO,
afteeted by salt or grease. The sun
Price, Utah. N"'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

And az the present rate " Won't
be long until the sack win cost more
than the stuff YOU carry home In H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Word reached Castle Dale last
saturday that Erwin wimhcr had had
his loft lex amputated nt Provo
hospital as u result of an accident AZ
Sinrrs. where he has been employed.
Wimher served term IN the navy.
returning home about M. time Uncle
Sam entered the world conflict. and
Nas married o. q YOUNG lad, from
Goshen last June
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

went mourning without Tho sun;
I stood up and cried In the congTega-
tion.--Job, 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Matter-Per Inch per Month
800; Single Issue. i0c. Special
Position % Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. iOc per
Line First Insertion; sc per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count elk
words to the line.
Obituaries, Cards Of Thanks, Resoiu-
lions. Etc. at Half Local Reading
Notice Rates Count six words 70
the Line.
Adiets, For Sale. For Rent, Found,
Lost. Etc. one Cent per Word Each
Issue. No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications TO
SUN PUBLISHING co. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

IT, alHulutciy n" FUN for woman
g. tell se'iet To- anyone M. thinks
can Keep H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

War may be he'll. but the deNii has
never considered the gar mask a
necessity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
AdletS

- - -
One Cen, Per Word Each Insrrtlo.
M Charge Accounts
FOR SALE CHEAP-igi7 BuICK
ear. owner going 90 war. Address
Hos iIs, Price. Utah. !.
Losr-lN PRICE. PIECE or EN-.
broidored linen. Finder please re.
turn u 90 u. y, Woods office.
ron sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles Of a hundred. Twenty-Five
cents the bundle. The sun.
FoR SALE - FAIRBANKS. MORSE
special electric siN-horse power en-,
zine. Good as new with fixtures. pui.
ltys, -beltlng, Cheap. The sun
FoR RENT-wEsT ROOM IN THE
Miles building. after October list
Modern and best location In Price. In.
EsTRAYEp or sToLEN.-oNE RAY
mare, black name and tail. star in
forehead and white hind feet. brand
ed circle over \. Ten dollars re
ward. Tony 0erakls, sunnyside.
.LosT-BRoW-N LEATHER SUIT
case containing stock OF new dresses
between Price and Mohrland either on
the Huntington or the Black Hawk
road. Return To Annie N bradley
Price. Utah.
FOR LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS
ON shares or for cash rent M.
improved land within ten Tninutes
walk OF Price. Owner will furnish
seed ana other necessarles and Give
long lease. Address BOX ass, Price.
LONG TERM LEASE CoNsIDFRFD
Ninety feet front by two hundred
ana fourteen feet In depth, south
Enshth street, Price. Also forty feet
front by average OF eighty feet denth
az corner OF Main and Tenth streets
n w. Crockett
FOR RENT-RENT YOUR ROOM
through a Rooms For Rent" adlst
and keep the disfiguTed placard on,
.oi the window A Sun adlet is digni.
Iled, sends you numerous applicants
from which 10 choose and does MOI
deract from the eXciuslVeness OF your
home. '"u'
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HIN.
dred, tl.50i two hundred. Sa2b.
five hundred, $500; one thousand
1850. Larger quantities we will 10
ure on. Enclose cash with order %
u VIII save express or parcel most
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Issued Every Friday BY Sun Publish
ing Co. Gnc.) X. w. Crockett, Mgr.
Subscription. $500 the Year. office
Telephone. No. o; Residences. Nos.
133M2 and i33M3
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

LONG TERM LEASE CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet In depth south
Eighth street, Price. Also forty feet
'front.' by average OF eighty feet depth
II. w. Crockett. ''''
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
UP TO THE GOVERNOR

On last Monday the Arkansas Su- preme Court held that it was lawful under Bone Dry Law passed by the last legislature for a person to go and personally carry into the state intoxi- eating liquors. Of course he dare not deliver them to anybody else as that would still be violation of the law. Neither can he keep it for the purpose of sale as that would render the liouor subject to seizure and destruction un der other provisions of law. It is still a penitentiary offense to sell the stuff.
 It is hard for many people to see how, under the plain reading of all of the provisions of the Bone Dry law, that the supreme court ever arrived at such holding, but their opinion is the law of the state until overturned by another act of the legislature, and many lawyers just as good as those who sat in judgment were of the opin- ion that it was violation of this law for man to go and carry liquor into the state even though it was for his personal use.
 It is true that the attorney general has asked for reconsideration of the case and on that he will have the help of Associate Justice T. H. Humphreys, who dissented from the opinion of the majority of the court and held that the law meant just what the people in general believed it meant and what many circuit judges construed the law to mean; but, it is unlikely that the majority of the court will reverse themselves as they have already given out one opinion and the chances that they will change their opinion is only a remote one.
 As the law now is any old bootleg ger, criminal TO anybody else can go and bring into the community all the liquor he can lug. This gives the bootlegger a sure source of supply and we will be confronted with no end ofd runkenness and crime as result of this opening up of sluiceway be- tween Poplar Bluff and other wet points into Arkansas.
 There is only one real remedy un- less we want to put up with a years carnival of drunkenness and crime as
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11

private message to the House of Re- presentatives, he advised them that he thought the national suffrage amendment ought to be submitted to the states for ratification. The House of Representatives responded and so far as that part of our national con- gress is concerned, the right of women to vote will be submitted to the states for ratification.
 The point we are making is that the President is a real democratic leader of the people even if he has to act through special session of congress.
 The people of Arkansas want real Bone Dry law. They know the good effects of such law. They know the harm that comesf rom a permissive wet policy. Charles Hillman Brough is the governor of Arkansas. The de- ciding is in his hands. What will his answer be to this sentiment of the people and this paramount interest of Arkansas.-From the Newport Citi- zen of February 8, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
 SERVICE WEEK

Following Governor Brough's pro- clamation setting aside this as War Camp Community Service Week, dur ing which a campaign will be conduct ed over the state for funds for this war work, w. A. King and Frank Du- bell, special representatives of the Wra and Navy Departments, started over Arkansas Monday. Mr. Dubell will visit Malvern and Philadelphia Monday morning and night, Prescott and Hope morning and night on We'd nesday, Lewisville on Thursday and Magnolia Friday. MT. King will ad- dress mass meeting in Pine Bluff, another in Hot Springs and Conway early in the week.
 President Wilson, as we'll as Secre- tary Baker and Secretary Daniels have wired to Gov. Brough asking that the people of Arkansas get behind this movement with their dollars. The money that is raised outside of Little Rock will go into a national fund to care for Arkansas soldiers in camps outside the state. The money raised in Little Rock will be used in part at Camp Pike, and S50,000 in addition will go into the national fund This money will be expended from Wash ington to safeguard the Arkansas sol dier when he is away from the camp on leave, providing wholesome recrea- tion for him that will attract him away from the pitfalls that are so common in cantonment cities. The officials at Washington declare this is the most important of all war activi- ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The News is authorized to announce Garland N. Starnes of Union town ship as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Nevada county, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary, May 28, 1918.
 The News is authorized to announce E. H. (Ep.) Weaver of Caney town ship, as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Nevada county, subject to the action of Democratic primary, May 2S, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
FOR SHERIFF

l The News is authorized to announce
 J. M. Duke of Missouri township, as
 h candidate for Sheriff and Collector |cf Nevada county, subject to the ac-
 tion of the Democratic primary, May RS, 1918.
 The News is authorized to announce
 D. C. Steele of Missouri township, as Ia candidate for Sheriff and Collector |cf Nevada county, subject to the ac- |ti0n of the Democratic primary, May |2S, 1918.
 The News is authorized to announce Perry s. Wramack, of Toylar town ship, as candidate for sheriff of Nevada county, subject to the action |of the Democratic primary May 2S, hslS.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11

people, by the preachers, the w. c. T. U., the Anti-Saloon League, the busi- ness men, the newspapers and in every way until the call becomes so strong that the governor cannot re- sist it.
 This paper feels sure that if the governor would call the special ses- sion of the legislature without this agitation and demand from the people that the governor would be assuming the real leadership of the people and simply anticipating their real wishes and desires. The Prohibition senti- ment is rampant in this state. Peo- pie have had slight taste of pro- hibition that really prohibits. They have sobered up under it considerably. They liked it. They want more of it and if the governor would only antici- pate them on it, he would make him. self so solid with the real substantial people in the state until he would be- come unbeatable either in the next election or in any one in the years to come for most any office that he might aspire to. But this paper calls for special session because it is right and because this state ought not to be flooded for another whole year until the legislature can meet in regular session with this damnable stuff that impoverishes men and makes brutes out of them adn deprives women and children of their just consideration. Let everybody make their wishes known to the governor in every way possible. The idea that an upright citizen cannot have pint brought or shipped to him when a known boot legger can personally go and bring in all he can carry is too contradictory and unreasonable a law to be per mitted to stand as the law of this state until the next legislature convenes. If Missouri, Louisiana and Texas want to continue in the business of manu- featuring drunkards, poverty and crime, let us compel them to keep the stuff that they do it with in their own borders and not let people lug it in on us.
 President Wilson is a man of peace and did not want war. After he had the sentiment of the people of the subject, he called congress into special session, delivered his famous war ad- dress, and the people through congress in special session accepted the kaiser's gauge of battle and our hosts were let loose in the interest of human loberty and freedom.
 Woodrow Wilson was in favor of woman suffrage coming through ac- tion of the individual states. He dis covered the undoubted wishes of the people. The result was that through
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11

a result and that is for Governor Brough to call special session of the legislature to enact such a law as the people already thought they had. A sure enough Bone Dry law that is so plain that even the Supreme Court cannot fail to construe it so that it will cut all intoxicating liquor out of the state. Such law would unoues- tionably be constitutional as the United States supreme court has al- ready upheld the Idaho Bone Dry law which was much more drastic in it's provisions than anything ever att tempted to be passed in Arkansas.
 The amount of expense that a spe- cial session would cost the state would be more than made up to the people of any live community in real dollars and cents to say nothing of the crime and misery that it would prevent. Be- sides, a number of the leading sena- tors and representatives have already expressed themselves as willing to serve without charge if the governor will only call the special session. The senators and representatives would be fresh from the people and would know exactly what they wanted in the nF 1o |. the people liked the Bone Dry law when it was so construed and under stood as to shut all liquor out of the state even though it was personally carried in.
 The State of Arkansas in order to keep it's good faith with the govern ment when it established Camp Pike within it's borders should see that the bootlegger does not have the right to carry liquor right up to the very borders of that Camp and sell it, as everybody knows they will do, to the soldiers who are to go out and fight our battles for us.
 It is we'll known that Governor Brough is apt to be opposed to spe- cial session of the legislature but he is an officer who it is believed is re- sponsive to the real wishes of the peo- pie and who has the welfare of the state at heart. So far as the wishes of the people are concerned that was demonstrated last election when they voted liquor to stay out of the state by a majority of more than two to one. So far as the welfare of the state is concerned, there can be nc question but that from every stand point mentally, morally, physically economically and financially, it will be an inestimable boon to call the legis- lature in session and pass real Bone Dry law. The thing to do is to get the governor to see it that way. Then he will call the special election. The matter should be agitated among the
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The News is authorized to announce
 fWilfred Hearn, of Clark County, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of this, the Sth Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic pm-
 marv. May 28, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
MUNICIPAL
FOR STATE SENATOR

The News is authorized to announce u D. Montgomery, of Hampstead
 Bounty, as a candidate for Senator From this the goth District, subject to hhe action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

Tho following amounts will be .aroed for political announcements
 TSo Prescott Daily News and The l, lo NeWS.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
French Press Depressed
at News of German Pact
of Peace With Ukrainian.

PARIS. February 11.-Comment of tn.
French press on the signing of a peace
between the central powers and the
Ukraine is as a rule somewhat depressed
In tone. The news is no cause of re-
3oicing for u.s." says La yictoire.
Premier Clemenceau's L'Homme Iibre
points out that the Ukrainians are set
ting out upon dangerous road, de-
Hvering their country with it's rich re-
sources to German exploitation.
The right of people to dispose them
selves has received its first application
unhappily," says LAction Francaise a
royal newspaper. 1T is more in con
formity with our fears than with our
hopes. The first use made by this peo-
pie of their newly acquired liberty is
to deliver itself into slavery"
The Gaulois considers that the Tx
1ainian surrender confirms the view
that Germany is making an effort 10
reach Odessa. Alfred Capus, in the
Figaro, is more optimistic. He CON
0iders the peace as of an artificial, un-
enduring character.
The Matin predicts that long months
will e1apse before Germany will reap
any economic benefit from the peace.