davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

u may be- all very we'll FOR elngic
mfn to love hts ncighb0rs. but mar
ried man ought a. be ccrefui
Isn't u funny how a three-yenr-oid
auto can look three hundred years
older than a thrce-ycar-old horse.
What doth u profit "a woman " she
hnth a dozen cheerful notices on the
diningroom well and thcn lets hair
get into hot hrsbnnd's hcsh7
Some people think thet ~ long as
they don't contract influenz1 they
need not worry and that " they do
get n and die they went have To-
worry
Your Price bride would feel in
suited n you offered her wash
board for a wedding present but six
months later she would thank you for
your thouEhtfulncHs
Lots ~ married. men who nre too
wise to blow out the Fns or look into
the muzHic ~ an empty" gun will
tempt fate by letting their wives take
In good locking mfie boartcrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
HENRY HAS SOME EXPERIENCE
Yfyr COMING To HIM.

The Dearborn (Mich.l Independent
10 the name ~ Henry Ford's new
weekly newspaper. And. We wish Il
we'll Hut n Il succeeds Il. win be the
nrgt tins gueh venture hos There
are thousands ~ Instances whore Just
such publications have failed. II
doesn't make any difference to Henry
Ford from "A financial standpoint
whether the paper succeeds or not.
lie can afford 90 run Il az a loss. Hts
sole idea appears 90 be 90 WELD IN
nuence through H. But II he thinks
he can he is as much mistaken as
when he thought he could end the
war by sending shipload of dream
ers Go Europe. w J. Bryan started
a weekly paper when az the height
~ his glory and for time made
money. liut as TAR as It's influence
Is now concerned Il doesn't extend
very far--n0t as far al he intended.
senator IaFollette IL having the same
experience with a weekly and as sure
as We are trying 90 run a respectable
paper In Price Henry Ford will ac-
complish no more. There IN a place In
an communities for a newspaper that
tries 20 help the people Of the CONE
munlty Instead OF reforming them
or telling them how they shall vote.
And one OF the best things in this
country Is that Il takes more than
money and a printing press 20 In
fluence public opinion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK


Arthur J. Leo 90 Price was among
the visitors o. zior.
william crow 81 Castle Gate was
suing Mary Grow for divorce.
Eastern, Utah aheormen were wish
lns for snow b. help cut the ranges.
81. T.. mnffct WINS In Salt Lake city
on logni business. lie had an office at
Price.
william Phelps hnd ono 81 his
haiGa very bodily crushed a the Cas-
tie Date mines
J. X. stroHrider WIS Ia Price from
Chicauha. I. T.. iookiss up a location
Tor a Touring mill
John Adams and tho Chipmnna
took " cfrloEd OF fine bucks into the
Nine Milo counay.
q. ]. Anderson. nov % Castle Dale.
had resigned an editor 81 the Iiiku-
bet at srlt Lake CITY,
Judge y. u. Woods 81 Castle Dale
WIS In Price ON his WY 90 Denver.
Colo. on loEal business,
Victor Ramhaua ioft four hundred
head 81 sheep In tho Green River Soc
ton from mysterious poisoning.
Johnaon.HoutE Dramatic company
wnH playing the towns 80 Emery
county AMI were later a. make Price,
Hon. r. u. Thurman OF Prove. nt-
20 ncy. aud doe" shores and r. A.
kteehum. AZ special agents. were In
Price on business Tor the Denver and
Rio urnrdo.
Invitations has been isa'ed for the
marriage OF Miss May Pace aud Ed
ward stewart. both 81 Price. the we'd
ding a. ,ccur on the evening of DO
cember 2Sth,
George r. Holiday wsH fined $3.50
In Justices court "a Prise Tor an aH-
sault upon Robert McKune. TIE two
were pnTtnein IN Hstei Clark. q lead
Ing hostolry Of that day.
A. y. dihF,n % Cleveland wns Witt
lig his brother. y, Roy Gibson. az
r. Ice. Tae T. Nor was then ~ nching
una the latter working ns IN operator
Tor the Denver and Rio omade 10
caliy,
G, J, Eriotl. clerk a Orind county.
was In Price looking up -og which
ie had expressed to him az Thomp-
sons by ~ II, Mcdonald. aud which
naid CAMEO never reached its destina-
ticn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Hayes In the Lead.

tNn1ANOPOLls. Ind. Dec. IL
Scattering returns from yesterdays
biennial election ~ international Of
ficors of the United Mine Workers Of
America. received at the headquarters
here today. showed Frank J. Hayes
leading John ~. Walker for president.
According 90 statement given out
at headquarters. the complete returns
probably viii not be received Tor at
least month. ne each of the four
thousand locals counts and tabulates
itn own vot. before reporting Co head
quarters
The few returns reported showed
John l.. Lewis for vice pnsident and
william Green for secretary leading
both sought recollection.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
VERY LITTLE OCCASION FOR THE
FARMER no WORRY

The farmer vino IL doiuded into be-
iieving that the things he produces
are going to take q slump rext spring
and summer ought TO look around "a
bit. Il hc has mufo wheat IN. or con-
templates planting more than he did
u ycur ego, ticn lie D. n wise farmer
" he goes right ahead aud carries out
that plan. m he w determined TO
raise more stock for the market or
more fruit az more vcgetab iea. he H.
certain To- come out winner n ho does
H.
Insofar nH We are concerned right
here In Carbon county We probably
won't consume any more In 1919 than
We arc this year But We must re-
member that. even with the war over.
u will he two years nt least before
they can raise full crops In France
belgium gefmrny and Russia. II
viii take them years 90 get their land
In shape. and even " they could do
II In few months We would stiil have
the advantage OF being one crop
ahead Of them.
wheat prices will bc no lower next
year than now. because President
Wilson u not going 60 see congress
tamper with "a. Wool H. going To- be
az high. Tor two million soldiers who
are wearing khaki must each have az
least one civilian suit Fruit and
vegetables for canning purposes will
"a In aa RrHnt demand and al us good
prices. Tor We win Hiil have a big
Part 81 tho old world To- feed. aud now
markets viii be- opened 10 ua.
That's why We want 90 impress
upon the farmers of this section the
fact that they can be sure ~ at least
one more big season and also one more
~ good prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
QUARANTINE RULES PECULIAR.
Editor OF The sun,

Editor OF The SUM
SCOFIELD, Dec. i0.-,lIere Is the
most peculiar proposition relative Co
quarantine regulations folks here
have ever heard Of The rules read
that railroad employees. n on company
business, may 50 In and out OF Sco-
field without being quarantined. but
Il they leave Scofield not ON company
business upon their return they must
go under quarantine for "a period OF
three days-seyenty-two hours The
regular train crew makes two trips "A
day between so0field, Clear Creek
and Cotton, ana quite often goes west
% Soldier summit and east 20 Castle
Gate. where The influenza has been
raging, but return 10 scofield without
being quarantined
n a railroad employe, brakeman,
conductor or engineman gets sick the
board Of health win allow an extra
man 20 come from any old place
salt Lake City or Helper-whero they
are much more liable 20 be exposed.
Come right IN and 90 20 work. Last
saturday ! went In 20 salt Lake city
Upon my return 1 was placed Ia
quarantine, but the extra conductor
who relieved me was not moleated. II
is known fact that not one town
anywhere In the United States. eN-
cept scofield, has quarantine train
men and enginemen
But az scofield. where the town
marshal (Hicksl Is the big chief, the
latter says the Law must be obeyed.
am here In quarantine. What OF such
laNsi IL one 10 on company business
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
THINGS ron LOCAL BuSINESs
MIN To THINK OVER.

Send a mon o. tho store Tor cRke
% soap. can Of baking powder and
a ham--if he could stand tho latter
all at one time-and Tho sun will
wager he'll return with "a cake ~
ivory. can OF Royal and q SwiftH
premium. And there's "A reason. For
years he has had u hammered into
his head through the newspapers that
the three products named are the
highest type IN their respective lines
There may be- soap. and baking
powder and hams ten times as good.
and maybe for tho same money. hut
YOU cont make him believe a. In
fact. n YOU tell him of another brand
he Ia apt To reply. Il never saw Il adj
vertiaod."
when "a merchant secs Royal hak-
ing powder outnclling all others sim
ply because Il h evidently advertised.
and Ivory soap merely because they
keep tho name before the public. Il In
strange that he can't understand how
he can do the same thing with his
other goods. There are a thousand
reasons why advertising pays Hut
there II no better reason than tho
fact that when fellow goes Co buy
something he always asks for the
thing he has seen advertised.
These are matters FOR aoyerpi Price
business men 60 ponder over Think
twice, and then do what the mer-
chants who keep their goods moving
do-put an advertisement In the local
Newspaper ard keep Il there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

tie raised ssOo.oOo in the first
liberty loan drive.
lie raised s1.Oii.o00 In the second
liberty loan drive.
Tie raised $1,000. 600 in the third
liberty loan drive.
lie has raised more than si.3O0.O0O
for the various war funds. including
those of the Rcd Crofs. knights 81
Columbus. the Young Mems Christian
association and soldiers smoke funds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Most ~ the minou In the Carbon
district are averaging four and five
days "a week nc this time. Lack of
market and influenza l. the reason
given for less than full time work
Utah Fuel company. Cameron Coal
company. Scoficid Coal company.
Pleasant Valley Coal company and
Carbon Fuel company are among
those concerns being advertised for
non payment of the occupation tax
on mines ellison AHphaltum COM
pany IL also conteHting.
slight decrease In the tonnage Of
coal mined In this district occurred In
the week ended November 7Oth. ns
compared with the two previous
weeks. according to Moroni Heinor.
district fuel administrator. In Utah
the output was S2.tss tons and In
Southern Wyoming i06.i2T tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Protection of soldiers against haHty
leEnl action In collection OF debts Ia
10 be continued until the men have
become settled In their former occu-
pationa or new means of earning "a
living according 90 ndyieeH received
by Arch NJ. Thurman. secretary 81
the state council OF defense. Tho In
formation comes from the adlutant
general 81 tho United States army.
aud n transmitted 90 the state coun-
cii by 0roSvenor u, GARRISON. acting
director OF the council OF national de-
Tense
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Instructions have been received az
an poHtofficcra from Washington, u.
g.. stating thHt NO more mail viii be
accepted By rny pontoff.ce In the
United States for disp-toh 90 NOM
beers of the American expeditlonary
force which does not have return
address written In the upper left
bend corner. This action u necessary
a. insure tho return of mail O. mon
VITO are now IN this couatry or on
their way homc. n "a letter ~ re-
turned u the sender. "a H. an indica-
ton that the soldins IN either on his
WY or preparing Co start home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
Miners Take Appeal.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10. ~ Federal
Judges Hook and Trleber today took
under advisement the appeal of tho
United Mine Workers Of America
from the decision rendered against
the organization for 100000 In the
federal court NJ Fort Smith. Ark. In
November Of 1917. The decision was
In favor ~ the Coronado Mining COM
pany. In the latter's suit FOR alleged
strike damage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

there Is no chance to bring In the in
fuenza. hut n not On company bust
ncgs " Is quite dangerous ! call II
gross discrimination.
l.. G. tyTNgT NV
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

row with the brotherhood represen-
tatives to determine upon course ~
action for the miners
Five locomotives we're kept az work
in the yards Of the Colorado Fuel
and iron company's steel plant here.
but these were insufficient to meet
an the requirements and some depart
mcnts curtailed operations.
II was asserted today that unless
a settlement Of the strike Is reached
within the next forty-eight hours. Il
will be necessary 20 close the entire
plant. which employs between five and
six thousand men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
That Good Old
White Bread

Can be made again by using
Tip Top, Turkey Red or Kansas
flour. We also have a nice line
Of Germade, Rye flour, Graham
flour.
Fresh assorted stock of Corn,
Chickenfeed, Barley and Oats on
hand all the time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Biii IiohcnEollcrn. former German
emperor. ~ credited with having at
tempted few days nKo taking his
own life. lie has The suns permits
sion 60 finish tho Job any time he
ncea flt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
AnvrRr1sinn RATS.

I went mourning without The sun;
stood NJ and cried In the congrcga-
tion.--Job. 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Physicians say that % avoid IN
fluenza one should keep out Of crowds
TIE best way 20 keep out OF crowd
locally Is 10 so into store that doesn't
advertise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

II you wish 10 paint tinware first
rab the tin with pumicestone or sand
paper and apply "A thin coat of warm
ish.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

william Howard TAFT thinks Presi-
dent Wilson did the right thing In
going 90 tho peace conference, Some
Carbon county republicans disagree
with him however,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

one OF the worst features OF Bin
HohenzoIlern's chse Is tnat Il isn't
possible 20 hang him more than once,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13

Legal blanks o. 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, 1918-12-13

The sheer wide sleeve u many
times bordered with colortc wool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-13
COALNEN REQUEST AN ADJUSTMENT
OF RATES

(continucd from page six.j
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
SCHOOL, ENROLMENT
 AND WAR CONDITIONS

Enrolment in American public schools has been affected by the war. but not to the extent of making it less than last year, according to figures compiled by the department of the ip- terior through the bureau of eduea- tion. Figures from 1411 cities and G96 counties or districts show an increase of close to the normal amount of f-2 per cent in elementary schools In high schools, however, the increase is only one-fourth of the usual g 1-2 per cent.
 Such increase as there is in hign school enrolment Is caused by the girl students. Fewer boys are enroll ed this year in every class in high school except the fourth; apparently there is healthy tendency for boys in the senior year to remain and grad uate.
 In city elementary schools the in- crease in enrolment is actually some what above normal; but in city high schools there is marked falling off, especially among the boys.
 Country schools show some gains over last year both in elementary and high school enrolment. but not as great as would be expected under nor mal conditions. Rural high schools show increases for both boys and girls. despite the war.-U S. Bureau of Edu- cation Bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

We are at war for democracy and humanity It is an AiI-American and demands an All American unity. The morale of ALL our soldiers and sailors is strengthened by the knowledge that ALL at home are helping ALL at the front The soldier cannot stop after his first second or third fight. We at home cannot stop giving with our first few contributions. Our soldiers must continue to fight-we must continue to give Forty per cent of our soldiers and sailors are Catholics-three times the quota according to population.
 The Knights of Columbus in our war camps are working shoulder to shoulder with the Y M. c. A. Both have more than they can do
 Everybody Weicome"-cheerily blazons forth from the seventy-three camp recreation buildings already being operated by the Knights of Columbus
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
 NEIGHB0RING TOWN

MCCARTHY, Feb 25.-Camp 33. Arctic Brotherhood, will hold a "pss dance hall night" on March 15. which promises to be the big social event of the winter.
 A club known as the Sammies' Gift Club has been formed at Mccarthy. The object is to send tobacco. socks and comforts directly to the boys at the front who are personally known here.
 Clin Cayonette and party came into town with a pitiful tale of their ex- periences, having lost camp and outfit in a slide which buried them entirely. One of them being in an upper bunk, was able to make his escape, and dug the others out.
 J. P. O'Neii1 Is president of the four minute men for this section. This cam paign is organized in order to keep people informed as to conditions and needs of the government from time to time in fourminute talks by chosen speakers. Their data comes direct from Washington, and is absolutely authentic:
 The Washington's birthday enter. tainment given in aid of the Red Cross was well attended A varied program was rendered, including entertaining solos by Mrs. Erickson and Mrs O'Neill, readings by Mrs. Faddis and Mrs. Grant Reed, recitations by Eliza beth Faddis and MT. Mccarthy, and a flag drifl and songs by the school children. The program concluded with living pictures descriptive of soldier life. 1t is impossible to present these pictures with any degree of success without stage curtains or background. The entire performance was we'll re- ceived and the collection taken up realized $45.
 Dog teams from Shushanna arrived this week, and several Shushanna people, including Ketching, Jr., Lau- renee, DOland and Graham Letters from there state they had 60 degrees below zero weather for forty-five days. Jack Carroll has found pay on the bench of No. 8 Bonanza, right limit Percy Thornton and Zeke Mullet are on Skookum. Carl Whitman is haul ing wood from Wilson. Mir Wright is stopping in Bonanza, and sinking on Johnson, next to the bluff. Ketching and son, Pete Smith, James and wife and Simons are living in Shushanna Laurence is leaving shortly for Shu- shanna and will take all first-cIass mail from here,
 The Commercial Club held it's meet ing in A. B. hall last Wednesday. It was decided by majority vote that the appropriation for relief cabins be used on the Scolai trail, but that tenn porary relief be arranged fors freight CTS over the Kohn immediately. The following are the committees chosen to represent the various branches of the club: Roads and trails-J. Ii. Nitric, chairman; H. Boyden, w l.. Taddis. Sanitation-J. J. Miller. chairman; J. NJ. Milsap, Otto Lubbe. Publicity and advertising F. M Cole, chairman; L. Widing, w. M. Goodwin. Fire protection-Jim Fly land, chairman; Peter Boutin, Peter F Johnson.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
LAND REDEEMED BY CONSERVING
 WATER SUPPLY
(By Associated Press)

1 iaNimA' WaSn., March 1.-The United States reclamation service has begun construction work on the fourth of five big reservoirs by means of which 452,OO0 acres of land in the Yakima valley, on the eastern slope Of the Cascade mountains in central Washington, will be put under irriga tion, according to Charles H. Swigart. constructing engineer in charge of the work.
 Three of the big dams. all of which are located in the headwaters of the Yakima river and It's tributaries. al. i ready have been completed-that at Dumping lake in 1916; Kachess lake, in 1912, and Keechelus lake, in 1916. The five reservoirs will have a com. bined capacity of 1,082,O0O acre feet. The Tieton dam, located on the Tie. ton river, twenty-six miles west of Naches, Wash, and forty-two miles west of Yakima, is the fourth to be built. So far the work has consisted largely of preparation, such as road and camp construction and erection of power and construction plants This dam will be the largest of the five, and while the others are of earth and graYel-filled construction, this will be of earth and rock. The cubic con. tents of the dam will be 991 ,O00 yards. its height will be 192 feet, and it's length 1,O3O feet.
 A spillway will be blasted out of solid rock at one end of the dam. with capacity of twice the greatest flood f on record. Irrigation water will be released through a tunnel, also driven through solid rock. It will extend for 1,600 feet, entirely around the dam. Gates to be placed in the tunnel will | control the flow of the water. From 300 to 500 men are employed on the job.
 Completion of this irrigation system will make possible the full develop ments of efforts begun half a century ago to put water on the land of the Yakima valley extending for more than one hundred miles along the river.
 Small areas along the little streams, where diversion was not difficult, had been irrigated as early as 1867. Real | irrigation development began in 1885, with the advent of the Northern Pa cific, and by 1902, when the reclama- tion act was passed, 121,O 900 acres were under irrigation in the valley Be cause the natural flow of the Yakima river had been over-appropriated, seri- ous complication of water rights was threatened
 So far no storage facilities had beea provided, and because storage was necessary before further development could be put into effect, investigations were begun by the reclamation serv- ice in 1904. On orders of the secre- tary of the interior, all water rights were settled and all pending litigation was dismissed by 1905, and construc- tion work was started the following year, Construction of canal and dis tribution systems has kept pace with the development of storage.
 The Clealum lake reservoir, which will be the last of the five to be built, will have the greatest capacity, 501 ,0O0 acre feet. The Dumping lake reser- voir has capacity of 34,000 acre feet, that at Kachess lake, 21O,OO0 acre feet, and that at Keechelus lake, 152,000 acre feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

In the matter of food do not mis- take substitution for starvation. The United States food administration asks you for the former in order to guard against the latter
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01
Knights of Columbus WAR FUND
Our Great President Has Said:

"A supreme moment of history has come. The hand of God is laid upon the nations. He will sho" them favor, deVouty believe, only if they rise to the clear heights of Ills own justice and mercy"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

Governor Lister of Washington Says: "i have personally kept h touch with the work being done by the Knights of Columbus at Camp
 Le"'s believe It to be a line oS activity that will be of material benefit to our soldiers Never in history has so much attention before been given to the social and reereatonal part Of sol dier's life as Is now the case. The Knights Of Columbus Organization is playing no small part In this great work. hope for your every sue oes in the campaign" e4 .>,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-01

More are needed over here and lover there" with Pershing $1OOOO,OOO must be raised at once. Every soldier or sailor, regardless of his religious leanings, finds here home and club where he may rest read, converse and enjoy himself as he desires.
 Let no Cordovan fail in his duty. Make up your mind today and say T WILL" subscribe to the War Camp Fund of the Knights of Columbus
, 1918-11-07

VIM. J. Horn and family left in their
a on Saturday for Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where Mrs. Horn will visit with
relatives for some time. From that
point Mr.. Horn and daughter, Miss
Leona, expect to go to Kentucky for a
visit with his relatives, whom he has
their return to Council Bluffs the fam
lily will go to Boulder, Colo. to remain
for the balance of the winter. Mr.. Horn
has disposed of his hay crop and the
majority of his cattle and leaves the
ranch in a condition that will cause
him no worry. He expects they will
return to he valley during the early
part of March.