davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
GIDEON AND
WEBER NAMED FOR
JUDGES
IGNORE TIuE PROPOSED AMEND.
MENTS 10 CONSTITUTION.
William q. Iamph of Cleveland WIN
oppose Don u. Cotton OF Vcrnai
For senator From the Twelfth Dis
tric,-Suprcmc Court Nominees
Considered Among states Ablc-i.

Efforts at Salt Lake city last Mon
day to insert into the Democrat,
state platform u plank on mines taxa
ton aud 10 remove one providing FOR
state monopoly ~ compensation In
surname. precipitated brief but lively
contest In tho convention which re-
suited IN the rejection 81 the former
rlank and retention 81 the latter. 4
platform declaring Tor u victorious
peace only iu the world conflict Tor
the constitutional amendment on we
man suffrage and the constitutions
amendment on nation wide prohibit
ton. and graduated Income tax Tor
Utah after the war was finally adopted
efter couple of amendments had
been offered from the floor uf the
house aud Incorporated
The convention proceeded To- num-
mate Judge samuel a. Thurman ~
Salt Lake city by reclamation fur
justice of the supreme court Tor the
ten-yeur term. Judge Valentine Gideon
of ogden Tor Justice Tor the cight-ycar
term and Judge 4. J. Weber of Salt
Lake city Tor Justice Tor the siN-ycar
term
Immediately after the state conyen-
tinns adjourned. tho congressional run-
ventions nominated the present con-
RrcFHmvn To- succeed Themselves. MI
ton ~ yelling 10y reclamation hy the
convention Tor the first congressional
district aud James Il Mays 10y ac-
inmniiun to succeed himself. NJ the
hands ~ the convention ~ the firai
congressional district
william r. I.amph of Cleveland was
,hosen democratic nominee Tor tho
senate from this tthe twelfth district
comprising Tintah. Grand. san Juan,
Emcr, aud Carbon counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
HORSE MEAT ~ IsI;IISiIED
w TIIE FOREIGNERS EAST

Tho bureau of markets ~ the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
MuteH that h"rHekiliing establish
ments have been In operation in ST.
I .ouiH tor the last two years. tn"
hurins b. prospecting. IN fact u la.
ctcnsiug There are two retail shops
which handle this meat exclusively.
They are located IN sections at the
city lnrgcly populated by forcignhorn
people who were accustomed To- this
diet IN their native homes. one ~
tho retailers says hts burlncrs has In
creased 500 per cent In the last year.
IN addition to the retail shops. ped
dicr wagons handling horse meat make
duily rounds of boarding houses.
restaurants and hotels that are pat
ronizcd by foregnborn people. Many
colorcd people also ARE using horse
meat. aud some saloons are settling
Il at lunch counters Alro. in addition
tn supplying the local demand. one
firm has been shipping thic product to
Chicago. Kansas city aud Memphis,
and owing 90 the present high cost ri
beef the animals az the ~. Louis Zoe
are being fed with horse meat. one
~ the local killers has buyer located
at the horse and mule market at Fast
81 Louis.
While detailed figures by weeks are
not available. as many AZ sixty five
horses have been slaughtered In one
week by one of the Establishments
aud twenty-five by the other. The
many Inquiries being made of tbs
municipal meat inspection depart
ment OF ST. Louis Indicate that Interest
IN the substitution OF horse meat fol
beef IN increasing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHE coNsri.
TUrioN-HoUsE JOINT RKsoLU.
TON NUMBER NINE

ioln, resolution providing for an smsnA.
msnt 10 Section 4. Article ~. o. the consti.
tuition Of The Stats Of Utah relating 70 ths
TAXATION Of mins. snd mialns propsr,y ssd
the aasessmsns Of SANE
Ne u snsstsd ~ ne Lssi.la,ur. sf The STAT.
81 Utah. tve-thirds of aii the nsmbsrs slsgted
70 the I've houses eeHsarrins thsrsint
Section / That I, !. pISpe..d V sm.nd
stats q Utah 90 The, n. sam. wili read a.
sss,l.s q, Az -.,.Illf.r... -Is.. o. -i..
,ss sl.l..; beth yl.s.t an. Isst y gl.s.. shah
thsrete 81 . yalas based upea seas muitipls
% sab.multipls 81 the net annusi proceeds
th.rsst. All S,hss mine. o. sainiag sisi-.
Lands ssatslnins zeal 90 kydFe-ssfesa.. shall
b assessed al their full vsiss All asshinssy
used In mining ard all prepsry 60 surfscs
sF sinias sIsi@s. saa IN. ,sia. q s.S .ssfss.
ass @sds 81 -iains sisi-s. 90 niniss prep.rty
e, 60. 80, 's , .ls,as R.'ps.... .A.n =
hsfsla enumerated. provided Tia, the s..s.s.
.snt - n.ee PEE ssrs sad n. ss..-sasrs 81
IN. ,sls. o. .nJ -. s,hsr thsa f.r -lsias
Section a ne sssrstsry % stats Il hsr.by
directed % submit this proposed smsadnsni
70 the slfc,srs % the stats 81 The nsEt ssn.
T ..s,Sn T. n, .s.s,: .sss ss.'.sIsss :, i.r
st.t., mi. sHsadnsat shAl take eject Jsnu
arg lat 1915
Approved March "a. 1871.
I. HARDEN BENRIoN. sssrsssry % stat.
q the stats Of Utah. Do hsrsby certify thai
The abovs y . full. true snd ssrrsst sopy 81
. ielnt resolution providing for "a smsaAmsnl
81 ssction q. Aftlsis ~. 81 the Corstitutiou
q the stats % Utah rslatins 10 the taEatioF
81 sias. and mining property and the asssss
sna Of same.
In viiasss whsrsof. I have hsrsante sst nj
hand and afhHsd The Great Seal u ths STAT
e Utah this ttrd day % August Ielo
(hsAil HARDEN nENHIon,
nssrstArT q State
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
J. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED Alb
STRACrER or TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written IN the best com
panies doing business Ia the state.
Real estate. bords. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
CASTING IN or STAMPS
~ HELD UNPiTriOriC

The policy OF turning back war saw
ings stamps for cash. In order that
the money may be used for the pur-
chase OF liberty bonds. IL being severe
IS criticised by George T, odell. state
director OF war savings. who says these
demands have become a burden al
many postoffices.
The United States government Is
rot benefited by the conversion Of
war savings stamps into cash. even
though the money DO used for the
purchase OF liberty bonds" says
Odell.
The conversion OF war savings
stamps into liberty bonds II merely
the shifting Of money from one pocket
10 the other without any beneficial
result"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

on many farms IN the East and
Middle West there are tracts covered
by woods and brush that are better
adapted to crop production than 70
forest growth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAN LINE.

Give Ne your hauling Of freight and
like work. No job too large or too
small for us to handle. Freight II
given our special attention. Walter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 10 date A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

Legal blanks Of every description
-'Iahged from the best legal forms
Au brought down 10 date A full
EDDY always on hand. Fifty cents a
uelen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

IL has been found that such amin
al food as milk, eggs and meat con-
talns growth producing substance In
quantities sufficient for the rapid
growth and development Of the body,
While these substances are found In
certain vegetables and grains they
are In quantities 80 small that often
In the ordinary diet sufficient quani-
ties are not consumed 20 meet tbs
needs OF the growing body.
ana. g.. -. ..o.A FaA s.rNuNNnn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

But say. man-wouldn't Jones have
made a cleaning N he could have Sc
cured the support OF the Smiths and
Brownsg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
BUT LITTLE VARIATION
FROM PRECEDING
week
REVIEW or COAL SITUATION TIN,
COUNTRY OVER
Daily Average Of Late Estimated Al
More Than Two Millions of Tons
Weekly. Slightly Lower Than Tor
Previous like Pcriod~-Bu slight
Change In the Product Output.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept s.-uitu-
minous coal production during the
week ended September 2ist varied hui
little from the week preceding and fs
estimated at 1850. 600 net toms. This
output. while GA per cent below Inc
production during the week ~ sep
TENDER i4th. exceeded production dur
ing the corresponding week ~ 1917 by
10000 net tons or 1914 per cont
IL will be noted that while the M" ?.
crease In production during the weck
ended September 2tst was slight
compared with the week preceding
the decrease during the corresponding
week OF 1917 compared with the week
OF September I :. 1917. amouptcd tot
$4,000 net tons or 80 per cent. thus
interrLpting for the second success.
sive week the parallelism Of the curve
OF daily production this year aud last
maintained during the past three
months The daily average during the
current week u estimated at 2.tON. o.
600 net tons. slightly lower than the
week preceding. but considerably la
excess ~ the daily average G.Tg5. 600
net tOnS) during the week 81 septem
Der "a. 1917.
The strike IN the anthracite fields
during the week ended September
2ist caused production to decrease
li.3 per cent The output l. esti-
mated at i.Sl1.OOO net tons as com.
pared with 2.0SS.00O net tons during
the week preceding. and a. against
100000 net tons during the cor
responding week OF 1871. The daiiy
average during the current week h
estimated at 50s.OO net tons. con.
siderably less than the daily average
for the coal year to date of 337 900 net
tons. which ~ 81 per cent in excess
Of the daily average ~ the same period
of last NeaT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

during the week. while repairs TO
plants limited production slightly more
than during the week preceding Lost
time ~ IA per cent due Co all other
causes has been reported and includes
plant not complete. poor coal from
stock pile low heats. account high ash
In fuel. poor quality 81 coal. leuEthcn-
ed cokinE time to obtain maximum
toluol Yield.
Material Improvement occurred dur
ing the week in Indiana. Pennsylvania
Tennessee. West Virginia. IN Indiana
better supply ~ coal brought about
the improvement. In Pennsylvania bet
ter labor conditions. In Tennessee re-
haired plants and ~ West Virginia
other causes a falling of in produc-
ton occurred In Alabama. Maryland
and Minnesota. and ia attributed by
the operators in the former state Co re-
pairs tu plants and IN the latter two
states To other causes.
Increased capacity of Pennsylvania
plants ~ due e. starting 40 more
ovens ~ the Carnegie steel company
at Clarion. Pa.
Beehive Production.
beehive coke production ia the
United states during the week ended
September 2ist il estimated az 81 1000
net tons. "a 900 net tons or ab per
cent less than production during the
week preceding. The daily average dur
ing the current year H. estimated ~
iOs .O0O net tons ss against 10000
net tons during the week ~ September
i4th
Operators In the Connellrville
GreenHburF and f.atrobe districts ~
Pennsylvania report production ~ bee
hive coke during the week 81 Septem'
Der ~ at asG.6t0 net tons. and opera
ton 81 their plants "a 1871 per cent
of their full time, A. against us per
cent during the week preceding.
slightly greater yard labor nhor,
ace existed during the current week
and ~ In preceding weeks was the
limiting factor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
REMEMBER
THIS

FREIGHT COSTS DO NOT
MAKE ALL THE DIFFER
ENCE. We offer merchandise
p .. u. Price. Utah But also
more WE ARE HERE TO
SERVE YoC. Your goods are
here for you to call FOR at any
time.
40 rail- delays No storage 20
pay 40 claims 60 follow up.
NIT YOUU LOCAL JoBBER
rs OK THE GROUND To
SERVE YoU-nrrt. last and all
the time. Ills success means
your success DO not forget
that.
BEFORE WE WE'RE on
THE GROUND you PAID
FREIGHT FROM DISTANT
JoBBING CITIES. WHO'S
YOUB FRIEND
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

That GOOD printing. The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04
Bypro,luct Industry.

Operating conditions In the by
product industry changed but little
during the week ended september 81
The plants Of the country were operat-
ed az Sos per cent OF their present
capacity as against Ss,f per cent dur
ing the week preceding A slightly
better coal and labor supply existed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-04

the sun for good Job printing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
Share Holders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders of the Citizens Bank. Mon
roe City, Missouri, will be held at
its banking rooms, 100 South Main
Street in said City, on Monday Jan.
ID, 1918, between the hours of 8
a, IN. and a p III. for the election of
nine directors, and for the trans
action Of such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Daniel Boone, President.
J. P. Patton, Secretary,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
Misunderstood

have known people whose entire
lives have been misunderstood
You have known such people. The
world is full of them.
know people who are going
along quietly, doing things that
count, saying nothing about it. They
are the best people in every city,
town and community. but their
names seldom appear in the lists of
committees or in those of the corners
or goers. Their real worth is not
recognized by the public because
they are misunderstood.
also know people who never did
a thing in their lives.to make the
world better whose names are
paraded in public print on all &C
casions. They run with the hounds
because it is popular and leave the
trail when danger is shifted. Such
people play to the galleries and
make a hit with a certain class.
Misunderstood. They fail to make
hit with others because they are
understood.
have known beautiful girls who
we're disappointed in love affairs in
their youthful days who have gone
through life. alone. sowing seeds of
kindness" but misunderstood. You
know them. | knew a girl once
who married worthless man. whose
life was blasted by the loafer. the
libertine or the iceberg with whom
she lived, who adjusted her life to
conditions, doing her best to make
life worth living. Loyal but mis-
understood We all knew the girl
She was one of our dearest friends
when we were boys and girls. in
schools and colleges.
There are so many life tragedies
that entire books could be written
in describing them and in a short
letter | can only introduce the sub
ject, as it were, The world is full
of people who are misunderstood,
and we need to train ourselves to
be more charitable in passing judge
ment on the lives and conduct of
others.
We, imperfect and uncharitable
men and women, may misunder'
stood our associates but | believe
God never misunderstands US. The
people, to whom have referred
know. that if misunderstood by the
world they are not by Him who
doeth all things well" and therefore
conclude that it sometimes a bless.
ing to be. by the world, misunder-
stood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
Election Notice.

The annual election for nine d.
rectors of the Farmers & Mer.
chants Bank of Monroe City, Mis-
souri,, to serve during the ensuing
year will he held at its Banking
House on Monday. January ID, 1918
Polls open from nine o'clock A. Nj.
to twelve o'clock noon.
W. R. P. Jackson,
Cashier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
Interchangeable Tickets

A Chicago traffic manager says
plan will be adopted on Western
railroads by which a ticket between
two points having two or more
direct lines connecting them will be
good on any line. BY this plan at
least one half of the passenger train
equipment might be saved, and if
the trains retained on the different
roads did not leave about the same
time. as at present. the service to
the public at the terminal points
would not suffer, but might actually
be improved.
Service at intermediate points
reached by only one line would suf-
fer from cutting down the number
of trains on that line, but through
trains, as a rule, stop only at i'm.
portant towns. most of which have
more than one line.
The idea is an excellent one. It's
chief disadvantage lies in the fact
that the public might prefer train
leaving at certain hour and swamp
this train, leaving the others with
little traffic This could soon be
regulated, however. either by limit
ing the number of passengers that
could be carried on any train or by
changing the time of the trains to
suit the taste of the travelling
public. as shown by actual test.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
AND MAYBE SHE WAS RIGHT.

81 don't see, Mary, why you let
the children get on your nerves 80.
They don't worry me-"
"No, mum, and if I wasn't in the
house any more than you perhaps
they wouldn't worry me, either"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
ART AND ITS HARDsHIPs.

"You can't become a musician
without hard work"
"Don't I know it, sir? Wasn't I
once stoker on a steam piano2"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
SAME HERE.

els your income sufficient to sup
ply all your needs?
eyes; but it isn't sufficient to sup
ply half my wants"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
NOT so SERIOUS.

Mary-What's the matter with
John; is he in love?
James-Why, no; he's only en-
gaged.-Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
SENSITIVE.

"Hello, old man. I hear you've
bought a house in the country"
"What if 1 have? You don't have
to rub it in, do you"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
ALWAYS A RIFT.

"Your father is making millions
out of munitions. You'll be able to
buy duke after the war;"
eff there are any left"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11

from the world at a greater proper
tionate rate than the manpower of
any other belligerent.
Il is too much to expect that
events will so develop in 1918 as
to permit the allies to deliver q
knockout blow resulting in the un.
conditional surrender of the Ger
man armies.
But, 1918 will see British, French
Italian and American troops all en-
gagged in the business of killing
Germans.
Germany. in turn will also kill,
but with the odds terribly against
her.
The most important event of
the war in 1918 may be the rails
ing of the American flag over the
River Rhine.
Somewhere along the Rhine, prob.
ably between the Swiss border,
where the Rhine rises, and the
vicinity of Strassburg, rs miles
north, the first American objective
OF the war is presumed to be con
cealed. During the course of the
new year this cOncealment will be
ripped wide open by a million
fighters.
Won Hindenburg and the kaiser
know what is coming, so as the
general dire, ton of the American
advance is concerned, but they
don't know the point of contact
with the Rhine. They will be kept
guessing along their historic water
front until the blow falls.
When it does fall, the most i'm
pOrtanl happening of the war, and
one Of the most vital developments
10 the history of civilization will
have occurred.
The Rhine will have been cap
tured by the first army from the
western hemisphere to engage in all
offeLsiVe military campaign i'll
Europe
TT" problem of crossing the
Rhine was considered from every
. angle Of possibility early in the
war by British and French army
engineers. 1t will fall, however, to
engineers from West Point TO d.
rect the solution in 1918, if the
problem is to be solved at all. This
question of military engineering
skill will come as the climax to a
drive through Germany territory,
and will test American generalship
to its utmost
The starting point of the drive
will be revealed in the spring OF
summer. when the American often,
sive begins.
General Pershing is preparing tc
hold the southernmOst part of the
western battlefront.
1t is stretch of at least 10(
miles, as the trenches turn anC
twist, from one end of this line t.
the other. The extreme southern
part of the line is inside Alsace anC
is about is miles from the Rhine
the northern part is so miles away
The distance between vary,
1t would seem logical that tn
nearer to the Rhine the American
ass ault begins, the quicker will tn
objective be reached. But the line
of communication leading to tn
battletr ont are much better benin
the northern part of the America
front" than behind the souther
part.
The decision to be taken will b
the most fateful of the year 1911
and may turn out to be most fate
full of the war.
The problems of getting supple
across the Vosges Mountain
which Senarate France from Alsar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
KNEW HIM.

Mrs. Askett-Is your husband
good at golf?
Mrs. Tellum-No better than he
is any other time, / imagine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11
POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF WAR IN 1918.
BY ]. W. +. MASON

fence was ready, France hadn't the
men to spare for a new advance to
the Rhine.
Sometime during 1918, nearly
four years after Frances failure, a
million men from America will
make an effort to solve anew the
problem of the Vosges mountain
labor The principal strategic aims
of the American army in the new
year, thus, will probably take this
order:
CD Making secure passage
through the Vosees Mountain for a
military advance into Germany:
(2) Marching across Alsace or
Lorraine toward the Rhine.
90 Forcing a passage across the
Rhine into Germany proper
This looks like an enormous pro-
gram for single year. when COM
pared with what the allies have
been trying to do for nearly three
and one-half years along the west
front. But 1918 is destined to see
new conditions of fighting.
After three and one-half years of
slaughter, the best soldier material
in the central empires as well as
among the allies has been killed or
permanently incapacitated. Even
the second best has been annihi-
lated
Opposed to the third and fourth
best of the central empires, the
United States will have this year
in Europe. not only her best, but
her super-best
A second condition that should
make the fighting in 1918 different
from the usual offensive methods of
previous years of the war. is the
proof the British gave at Cambria
of the value of their tanks as often,
SiVe weapons.
Since the Cambria enlightenment, a
second use of the tanks for sur
prise offensive has been made tenn
p0rarily in OppOrtune because of the
heavy reinfOrcements Germany has
concentrated along the British
front. But with American tanks
in prOfuSiOn at the southern end of
the western front this year, and
with plenty of British tanks at the
northern end, the Teutons will find
the problem of adequate concentra.
ton of their reserves we'll night in
superable.
Over 800 miles will then separate
the areas of possible American
and British offensives. Real sur.
prise will have been reintroduced
into modern warfare on a gigantic
scale.
| Apart from Americas participa.
ton in the war during 1918, CHIEF
interest ought to center in the co,
ordinated offensives of the British
!. with the American armies.
1t is in accord with the best prin
ciples or strategy that Genera
Haig is now. resting his force. New
} er since the war began have the
/ allies been able to coordinate Their
major attacks for any length G.
I; time. This haphazard method Of
fighting to which Germany owes SC
much. is to be abandoned in 1914
by the Allies. Except to repel {
! possible German assault, the Brit
ish. forces probably will remain
S comparatively quiet from now IN
P til America gets ready to strike
4 Then will come simultaneous
D offensives at the northern an,
D southern ends of the western lin
forcing the Germans on the defen
e sive under conditions such as the
9 have not yet encountered durin
the war.
The French armies between tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-01-11

More power to Hank" Weeke's
foot in his war on the dishonest
produce men.