davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
Is MOST IMPORTANT IN THE
DEVELOPMENT or THE STATE.

Though most rer.dents Of Utah know
the live stock industry has been inn
portant In the development OF the
state. few have comprehensive IN
derstanding Of the immense volume
Of business due 10 the raising Of cattle.
sheep and hogs. and the effect upon
other lines of activity. Expressing
this idea In terse form. NJ. X. Parsons.
a live stock dealer In Utah for the last
forty-five years, says: III there had
been no live stock industry there
would have been no state"
Available estimates. which most
live stockmen believe Ia fall short,
hut among the best obtainable, place
the value OF the states live stock at
$50, 900, 600. with an annual output OF
about Slb.OOO,OO0, Federal statistics
give the number OF live stock as horses
and mules. 10000; dairy and range
cattle. 1000: sheep, 100000, and
swine. It's. 900 head. These figures are
only approximate. as definite statistics
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
FNT STOCK SHOW ~ To
OPEN AT ZION ~ APRIL.

official announcement L. made by
y. e. Parsons. general manager ~ the
intctmountniu Stock show association.
that the second annual fat stock show
will be- held In Salt Lake city during
the coming April conference week.
While the date for the show has not
been definitely liked. II ~ probable
that II will be- held on April 9Th and
sth. The first tat stock show. held az
the stockyards IN North Salt Lake
CITY last year proved ~ successful that
the association feels certain the Sec
ond show viii be even greater sue.
cess. u possible.
Utah packing concerns. business In
Etitutions and live stock interests and
those 81 other cities OF tho lntcrmoun-
tain region are offering individual
prizes for The best stock shown. and
the association itself win offer prizes
nggrcgntlng thousand dollars 40 an
induccmcnt Tor exhibition 40 the COM
Ing show II ~ announced that al
ready "a number of ears Of cattle. hogs
and sheep have been booked for the
show. and the indications point 60
from fifty O. scventy-fivc carloads be-
ing booked before entries are closed.
~ was the case az the last stock
show. the prize stock win be- auction
I'd Go the highest bidders
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
The sun sncclal scryicc.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. it-Cat.
tie receipts today were seven thous.
and head and the market steady Ia
ten and twenty-five cents higher
Hogs three thousand today Tn. mar
kct opened fifteen 60 twenty. five cents
higher and closed steady TOP $3.50.
Sheep and lambs five thousand head.
Market ten to fifteen cents higher
with top lambs at $3.50. The high
eFt price paid for steers last week was
ti3.is. the week before Stg.25. To-
day the top was st290. which was
paid for some thirteen hundred pound
ones. beef steers sold mostly nt ten
To- fifteen cents higher prices aud
butcher grades sold twenty-five cents
highci-a few sales stiii higher. Tho
supply here today was not quite half
as large az last Monday The extreme
cold weather throughout the country
interfcrcd with the transportation Of
live stock and some railroads were I'm
able To haul stock to market. hut a.
the temperature u rising service viii
be better the rest ~ the week Heavy
cows sold today as high ~ 800.
Bulls were higher and good mnnA
sales between $500 and $1,000. Veal
calves were steady. selling up TO
t1a.b0. Tho demand for stockcrH and
feeders was very keen all last week.
but today ON account Of poor railroad
service and there being but Few
cattle OF that class here. the. feeling
was about steady. Hest stockcrs sold
for 1850 and some thousand pound
feeders brought tii.Gs Stock cows
and huifctH were scarce and firm.
ON hogs the market opened fifteen
go twenty-five cents higher to ship
perr and closed steady o. packers
Shippers paid tt6.t0 Tor host hogs
early. which was the top. Packers
would only pay tiG.i5 for heavy hogs
and the bulk of all raieH ranged from
tib.a5 o. si6.3s.
The market was ten tu fifteen cents
higher today ON sheep and lambs
Some western fed lambs sold Tor
1890. ana some fed western ycariinRa
brought ttfSb. There weT" very fcV
killing sheep here. Feeding ana breed.
Ing stock sold steady, Some lambs
sold az feeders Tor sib.Tb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
FUNK TAKES VACATION
Going TO California In Hope Of Bcnc-
fitting IIis Ucalth-sociaI.

! SUNNYSfDE. Jan. &c. N. Funk
agent here for the Denver and Rio
Grandc. leaves next week Tor n vara-
ton trip TO California. lie ~ a suf-
fcrer from rheumatism and goes there
for his health. lie was checked out
today and will be relieved by n. Har-
mon. agent at Price. The latter's work
will be done b ,. w orcascr. cashier
at Price.
Prof. n. y. Davidson. principal Of
the schools here. went to Price today
on matters connected with school
work
Mrs G. ~. Fahring n visiting with
relatives at Fairvicw and Salt Lake
city. She win be absent several day..
Mrs Samuel Dugmorc entertained
at social Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Taiiesen
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs George Wells.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Preston and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward burton.
Mrs John Adams delightfully."- en-
tcttained at n Childrcn'H party SUNDAY
AZ her home. the occasion being the
ncventh birthday Of her son. Jack.
Present were Arducna ucrtoia. Ber-
Bafd and Alfred Adams. Thomas
Thorpe. Pearl aud Aay Patterson.
Mary and llilda Thorpe.
Mrs. George Wells entertained on
Wednesday afternoon Tor the Officers
and teachers OF the primary aErocia-
tim. Present were MrH James Pea
cock. Mrs. Dave Peterson. Mrs John
ungritch. Mrs. Harry t.atturner. aud
Misses Hannah Nayior and Vivian
Evans
The third series OF the Rcdpath
l.yccum course was presented 60
large crowd ON Tuesday evening In
the bowery.
Mrs. James unKritch was hostess at
a party ON Saturday evening OF last
week In honor OF hes sister. Lucille
Cox. Of Castle Gate. who II her guest
Mrs. John Parry OF winterQuarters
IL visiting here with her parents. Air.
and Mrs. w. ~. Thompson.
Mrs Clarence Mowers entertained
at candy pull Wednesday evening at
her home for number OF friends.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
WITH THE LIVE sTOCKHEN
or THIS SECTION or UTAH

J. No. Leautaud. prominent sheep.
man OF Price, IL attending the two bis
conventions AZ Zion this week
Grand county Is 20 assess sheen TIM.
year az fourteen dollars head. The
levy II 10 be- sixteen mills on the dol
lar valuation.
Utah sheepmen figure that there
are five hundred thousand sheer
killed annually In this state by pred
atory animals with a loss OF 81 900, 900
In wool.
Elmer Adley came in from his herds
In the Nine Mile this week That see
ton Of the county has had some snow
lately Stock on the range" he says,
rs doing fine"
Price and all OF Eastern Utah. Cor
that matter. h well represented among
the six hundred or more delegates a.
the cattle and sheepmen's conventions
al Salt Lake City.
Fred 3, Musser OF Myton says hi
horses have run all winter on sweet
clover pasture. They are In fine shape
lie thinks sweet clover or hay Il a.
good for stock In winter as alfalfa.
There il 80 little moisture in m,
country around Modena that il Is
stated Il will DE necessary 10 move
large herds OF sheep further north
where snow and range feed may be-
found.
Ambrose Walsh OF the Fruita dis
trict has gone "a Utah. where he Will
purchase several hundred head Of
sheep, says the Grand Junction (ColoJ
News OF the 18th. He expects 10 bring
the sheep back with him and will
craze them on the desert during tho
coming season,
Denny Loekman has been In Myton
and vicinity for several days buying
mules from farmers az about a hun.
(coltinued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
IMpoI,TED WOOL SUBJECT
To GOVERNMENT OPTION

Al wool Ia be- imported into the
United States " made subject Co "a
government tcn-day purchasing OPP
ton under regulations issued 7iy the
war trade board and effective last
Monday. Januarv ifth.' The order
provides also that the government
rhnll De authorized 20 purchase at any
time after the expiration of the option
any quantity OF wool left unsold boy
the Importer
Compliance OF importers Co the
terms OF the regulations viii he re-
quired before imported wool viii be-
released "a them, Prices FOR each con-
siEnment are 10 be determined by "A
committee appointed Jointly by the
government and the wool trade. using
aH basis the price. less 8 per cent.
established last July a0th by the vaiu-
alton committee Of the Boston Wool
Trade association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

for the state are extremely difficult
to obtain
Aside from tho stimulus Unmarried
by the war and the government her
aided necessity for producing more
meat. many developments have con-
tributed to strengthen interest I'm the
raising Of stock. Among these are the
creation Of the live stock board and
enactment OF laws by the last legis
lature. the beginning of operation by
the new stockyards and packing plant
In Salt Lake city the closer co-opera-
ton Of the United States department
" agriculture and the development OF
the sugar beet and other farming in
dustrica
The evolution Of the cattle and live
stock industry since the days 81 the
open range. when the steers were
shipped east once year-in the fall
VI the present time. when the
scrub" has practically disappeared
ana more ana more II being saved TO
producer and consumer by the local
packing plants. II romantic history
all In Itself. Almost unbelievable ac-
counts Of "shrinkagc" In the weight
ct cattle shipped and other forms of
waste under the old system are told
10y Utah catticmcu
All Idaho and Utah cattle and hogs
and the greater portion OF the sheep
from the two states soon will be sent
To- the Utah packing plants. Thus will
be obvlatcd the waste of the long haul
of the animals ON the hoof east. the
inevitable shrinkage and waste. aud
the bringing hack of the dressed and
timed meats
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
UNsKu.LED LABoRERs ARE
GIVEN TIMELY WARNING

Warnings are being sent out by the
United States employment bureaus OF
Portland, ore, and Seattle, Wash, to
prevent men. other than experienced
and skilled artisans. from going to
those cities or any OF the coast cities
whore shipbuilding In In progress. for
the purpose OF seeking employment m
shipyards,
According 10 the report received by
ID. Arthur Plumly, federal employment
agent at Salt Lake City, hundreds Of
men, some OF them skilled In the
trades, are stranded In Portland and
Seattle without employment More
than an ample number OF men 90 meet
all requirements are reported by all
Of the shipyards.
Only men particularly skilled as
shipwrlghts, shipfitters ana ship
caulkers on wooden vessels are de-
sired.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
SToCKaiEN ARE FREED or
THE CHARGE or POISONING

MOAB. Jan. IA number OF Moab
cattlemen who were accused OF pols-
oning two hundred and fifty head OF
sheep have been completely oxoner-
ated la "A letter written by District
Attorney Knox Patterson In answer to
a request by citizens for complete
investigation.
II was alleged that men by the name
OF Beach, Snyder, Young. Dalton and
Woods had poisoned the drinking wa
ter OF sheep belonging 20 jean Aldar-
osa and w. T. Gosiin. The investiga-
tion brought out the fact that FOR
years both cattle and sheep have been
lost by alkali dirt poisoning.
Lew Young, one OF the accused men,
had himself lost twenty-five head OF
cattle In the same vicinity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
WILL TRY IN. SAVE All
THE ENDANGERED CATTLE

stirred Ia action by the startling
fact that million cattle In the South.
west are In danger OF dying from
thirst the newly organized League Of
the Southwest viii consider measures
Tor saving the animals at a special
meeting being held In Tucson, Aria
today ana tomorrow. January 18Th
and 18Th, Gov. simon Hamburger
who was invited 10 attend the gather
ing. has sent George y. McGonaglc.
state engineeF To act an his proxy.
Lack OF water ON ranges that for
many years have been plentifuliy sup
piled IN given as the reason for the
situation. The loss OF the cattle. II In
pointed out. would be OF grave con-
sequence at this time. when maximum
food production IN demanded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
No ProsccutIens Intended.

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.--Prosccution OF
big packers at the mitigation Of thr
federal trade commission IN not con
templated, according 10 Francis =.
heney' special counsel for the com
mission. who IN on his way today a.
attend hearing In -. Paul. MINI.
heney declared that he had been mis-.
quoted In alleged statements that tho
government Intends TO take drastic ac-
ton against the packers
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
Raising the Values.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Jan. 1.-THE
Wyoming live stock Industry. which
last year enj0Sed AN Income ~ $780,
100000, nearly t2O. 1000. 900 more than
It's income the preceding year, this
year Is 20 bear a much heavier portion
Of the taxes collected by the state than
heretofore. The state board OF equali-
zation In fixing taxable valuations for
1918 has increased the various classl-
fications Of live stock from IA To 100
per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

have been Obliged a. confinc their
browsing TO within radius OF five
to eight miles Of springs aud water
holes. The present fall Of snow has
widenod the paHturago range. giving
live stock better forage than hereto
fore enjoyed. because the parts fire.
quonted were eaten down very close
20 the ground
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
LATE SNOW IL BENEFITING
UTAH LIVE STOCK GREATLY

Live stock. especially sheea. Is gain
ing great benefit from the late snow
storms, which We're general through
out the state. according 20 Thomas
Redmond, secretary OF the state live
stock commission Redmond SAYS
that heretofore, on account OF lack OF
precipitation, the cattle and sheep
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

The department OF agriculture Is
urging poultry raising 20 Increase the
food supply A bulletin Backyard
Poultry Keeping" has been issued.
and may be secured without cost by
application 10 the division OF publica-
lions, department OF agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Christmas mail this year was 20 per
cent heavier than ever before. accord.
" 10 the pOstOffice department. The
=, ngestion was less. however. because
the packages were mailed earlier than
In former years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Upon. the recommendation OF Cen
erai Pefshing commissions have been
issued to several American citizens
who have seen service with ths La
fayette escadrille OF the French army.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that ii
is unlawful for any person 10
keep, play at or operate any
punchbOard, tradebOard, slot ma
chine or other gaInblig device,
and that the same will not be
permitted in Carbon county, on
and after January 20, 1918. All
boards and soforth found in the
county after the above date will
be confiseated.
GEO. COLLINGHAM,
Sheriff Of Carbon County, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
SELLING At
BETTER THAN
$3.50
SOME TAKEN AS FEEDERS At
STILL LOWER PRICES.

Poor Iiallroad service On account Of
the storms Knocks out the Demand
For Stockcrs and Fccicrs--Nn Nd.
vance shown In Butcher Grades and
B,rf StccrS-Iicccipts Arc Light
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

One hundred dollars invested in oil has paid forty hous-
and dollars and II may do here Wages made
rich but a small investment has.
Twenty dollars buys two hundred shares; fifty dollars
buys five hundred shares hundred dollars buys hous-
and shares II desired send two cents share cash and two
cents share each month Five cent discount for all
cash. Figure what il If II advances TO 81 or $1,000
others have done.
Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, Ken
lucky Colorado and Texas where wells produce high
ten thousand barrels daily One hundred barrel well
will pay $72000000 year. which would enable us TO pay
per cent month dividends stock issued 80 cent of
net profits to be paic in dividends TO stockholders
We selling stock to increase holdings drill wells and
pay dividends Buy before II advances
w. +. REYNOLDS Secretary.
General offces-ssO Seventeenth st.BOston Bldg Den
yer, Colo.
Phone Main 1897
Statesmen wanted Send for free oil map and literature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
H ] Tdk aR22aS%e
~ MRC ElllZARETH THQk(D0NAI
y u MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

1t IL supposed to be oil right for
second cousins to marry. There Is no
law against 1t, and doctors consider it
safe.
There are people with high stand.
eongenial people who believe as you
do even where morals are looser.
| think. however. that you are very
young to marry and should not even
become engaged for a year or two.
You should consider the opinion of
your friends very seriously because
they have your happiness at heart.
Dear Mrs. Thompson | am Il young
man Of twenty-four. and recently l
have been corresponding with girl
of only seventeen. though In actions
and Judgment she Is as mature as an
Intelligent lady Of twenty-five. She
finishes high school this year and In
tends to enter college at the opening
Of the next term.
We are very much devoted to each
other, and. although apparently her
parents would not object to me going
to see her. l have held back because
thought that she was too young
and too busy with her studies.
However. I will be indicted into the
military service right away. and would
like very much to go to see this girl
before l embark for lover there"
GREEN HORN"
Write to the girl and tell her that
you would like to see her before you
60 away. l am sure that her parents
will be willing you should call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
Strive To Have
Healthy Skin

Next time you are In a gathering
Of women note the different conoa.
tons apparent in complexion. You
will see some filled with blackheads.
some dry and rough. some smooth
and greasy, some smeared with
rouge, some streaked with heavy
metallic powders and once in a while
you will see one that is a demon
stration Of intelligence from every
point of view. The color il rosy, the
skin is clear and smooth, the pores
are small and open, the powder does
not show on the firm vigorous skin.
plexion II she will only use a little
discretion. II you would acquire real
beauty, the beauty Of perfect health,
you must replenish your worn-out
nerves with lecithin, Natures own
nerve restorer, and put into your
blood the invigorating iron which
Nature intended 1t to have for
health In most Of the modern foods
these and other vitalizing elements
have been largely eliminated. Yet
to be Nsalthy and beautiful the sys-
TEN must have them. They are
found in Bio-feren, not only in prop
er proportions 20 restore weakened
vitality but in such form as the sys-
tenn can best assimilate them.
A treatment OF lecithin and iron
peptonate as combined in Bio-feren
Increases the appetite. aids nutrition
and invigorates the patient
And Bfo-feren in its pellet form is
- - -~'atahla IN take-no liquid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Richmond People Should Act In
Time.
II YOU suffer from backache:

II YOU suffer from backache:
VI you have headaches, dizzy spells
II the kidney secretions are irregu.
lar.
non't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
Richmond people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Richmond woman's exper-
.ercc:
Mrs. r. w. Routh. 207 Randolph ST.,
gave the following statement in Sep
TENDER. 1915: Several years ago I
used Doan's Kidney Pills and found
them to be an excellent kidney rem
edy took them because another in
my family had used them with such
good success for backache and irreg.
ular action of the kidneys. Doan's re-
lieved me in a short time"
On November %. 1917. Mrs. Routh
said II am always glad to recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills. They help
ed me wonderfully and | know there
is no better remedy for kidney trou-
BILE"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Roth had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs.. buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06

kAJEj by nRAC. NJ ORION
Y nRC. N ORION

put in one quart water, boil. add salt
and pepper to taste. Take one tea
cup cornmeal, one and one-half cups
flour; mix we'll together. add to boil
ing sausage meat and keep stirring
until it is as thick as much. Pour out
in pan or cold. Fry in slives like
mush.
Cheese Souffle (very economically
Two cups milk, one egg, piece Of
cheese size of an egg. sprinkle of salt
Beat egg, add milk, salt and grated
cheese and pour over two large or
four small slices Of stale bread Bake
in moderate oven One-half hour; add
red pepper if desired.
Duchess Potatocs-To two cups Of
boiled potato add one teaspoon melt
ed butter; beat until light and
smooth then add six tablespoons milk
or cream and yolks of two eggs well
beaten. When well mixed and sea
soned with salt and pepper add the
beaten whites. Fill hot gempans and
brown.
HcaIthfuI SsIad-Chop one medium
sized onion with about one quart of
clean, young dandelion green and COW
err with this dressing: One-half tea
spoon mustard, one-half teaspoon eel
cry salt, one tablespoon cornstarch
(heaping). three tablespoons sugar.
one-half cup vinegar. one-half cup cold
water. Cook until thckened. A dash
of paprika improves it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-06
THE VIGIL THAT MADGE KEPT
WITH MRS. STEWART

| did not answer Mrs. Stewart |
felt as if things had been taken out
OF my hands. My terror at the posi-
bilities of meeting between my hus-
band and Jack Beckett had robbed me
of initiative. almost of sanity.
"Of course. after that speech of his.
you can't very well telephone him
first" said Mrs. Stewart, reflectively.
But we must figure out some way so
that you can go home tonight"
She put out her hand hastily and
patted my shoulder.
Don't think l am inhospitable. my
dear. but If you are to be reconciled
to your husband at all. you ought to
get back home as quickly as possible"
81 know | said YEARLY. But, oh.
Mrs. Stewart. don't know what will
happen when Jack and Dicky meet"
What are you talking about?" Her
tone was sharp. imperative Jack and
Dicky meet? Where?"
"Where Is He?"
Jack said he was going to find
Dicky and send him after me-" I re-
piled duly.
Now the Lord have mercy on u.s.!
she exclaimed. vehemently. Did You
tell Jack Beckett that you had left your
husband"
HE guessed it at once and made me
admit it," | confessed miserably.
For stirring up devils mess. CON-
mend me to perfectly good woman
with a Puritan conscience" comment
ed Mrs. Stewart caustically; then she
walked to the telephone.
What are YOU going to do?" l gasp
ed breathlessly.
Undo come Of this srarl YOU'VE got