davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
STACKER ENDSuFE
IN PRISON CELL

SHENANDOAH. Pa Aug 2t.-After
vainly trying to kill his landIady.
Mrs. Mary Moronis. and escaping .
charge Of murder only because the
pistol did not explode. Adam Umanifs
beat her with q poker and ended hfs
exciting day by committing suicide
by h-nging In the cell OF the Lookup
He was twenty-six years OF age.
and after his attack on the woman
was arrested and held in. $500 bail
after a hearing before Squire GfbIon,
on a charge of aggravated assSuIs
and battery. An hour after being
locked up he was found hanging from
the roof of the cell by his trousers
belt. After the body was cut down
It was discovered he was one OF the
selectives Summoned by the exemp-
tion board but failed to obey.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
U.s.. FLYERS JOIN IN RAID

LONDON. Aug. 21.-American naval
flyers participated in the air raid
August 15, when allied aviators
bombed Ostend. Further activities
against submarine bases along the
Flanders coast are expected. The
night bombing expedition was re-
garded as particularly successful.
Several seaplanes, equipped with
Liberty motors, have been with the
American fleet for months. The bomb
ing type of plane which carries eight
machine guns and large stores of am
munition has proved satisfactory in
all tests, 1t was said in British naval
circles.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
GRANT GETS DIVORCE
Fair price TO

RENO. New, Aug. 21.-Jesse f. r.
Grant, son of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
has been granted a divorce from his
wife, from whom he separated about
ten years ago
The Grants were married in San
Francisco about thirty years ago.
Mrs. Grant did not contest the suit.
Grant attempted to obtain n divorce in
1918, but Mrs. Grant contested. and
the decree was denied because the
complaint had been flied before six
months residence.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
COMMEND U. S. FLYER

A special report from the COM
mander Of a British aero squadron in
which Lieut.. Edmund G. Chamberlin.
Of San Antonio. Tex. Is commended
for excellent service in bombing raids
has been received by the Navy De-
partment. The communication shows
that the naval flyer took part in fif
teen air raids from June 20 to July Is.
Lieutenant Chamberlin is mentioned
in the British report as having parti-
cipated in the attacks on Zeebrugge
harbor and canal and the Bruges
docks.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
BASEBALL FOR POLUS

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The French war
ministry has ordered baseball includ-
ed as a part of the general army train
ing, believing athletics a great aid to
the average soldier. and baseball par
tciularly helpful In hand grenade
practice.
Evers, of Cubs and Braves fame, to
instruct his corps, and Evers left i'm
mediately upon his mission. taking
with him two well-known ball play
iers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
TO AID WAR

. Prison labor may be called to aid
the war
The War Labor Policies Board
favors this radical action and has
adopted a resolution recommending
Mngressional consideration thereof
suggested. the Federal and State
governments would reach an agree
ment for using convicts at prevailing
wage rates and conditions. dedueting
for their maintenance from the wages
paid.
No. private contract system would
be permitted.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
PILOTS LOSE LICENSES.

The licenses of Herman F. Mehl
and George T. Williams, master and
pilot, respectively, of the steamship
Columbia, which sank in the Illinois
river near Peoria in July, with the
loss of almost 100 lives, have been
revoked, the steamboat inspection
service announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
TURKS STARVE PRISONERS

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Reports just re-
ceived here say the Turks have
starved to death or killed 10000 Brit.
ish and Indian prisoners. Even when
possible to send parcels of food to
prisoners in Turkey, three out of four
were never delivered, and for five
months now the parcel post to Tur-
key has been entirely suspended by
Austria
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
SENATOR GIVEN SOUVENIR.

A vase made from the brass shell OF
a French T5 gun, fred by Amer
leans in the battle of CantiSny, Is the
unique souvenir received by Senator
Kenyon today from Brig. Gen. Hanson
E. Ely, who commanded the Twenty
eighth Regiment of regulars in that
battle, and was subsequently promo
ted. The shell has been shaped into
handsome vase by a Frenchman ana
inscribed with the word "Cantigny."
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. I'll
Nicara qua and Honduras arc report
ed 10 be again at odds concerning Ia =
frontier between the two countries
1t is reported that Honduras has sent
an armed force to TroJas, on the Mica
raguan front
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
DEAD AVIATOR HONORED

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The official jour-
nal prints the citation Of Flight Lieut.
Schuyler Lee, of New London. Conn.
formerly of the Lafayette escadrile,
who was killed in an air battle east
of Montdidier in April.
The citation praises the courage
and dash shown by Lieutenant Lee
since his first days at the front, nota
bly, on February ., when he helped to
bring down eight enemy machines.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
RETURNS TO PANAMA.

William ]. Price. American minister
to Panama, is on his way to his post
after a leave OF absence in the United
States. He conferred with officials in
regard to .he Panama election con-
troversy before his departure.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
MISSION oEE TO FRONT.

ROME, Aug. 21.-The American
Congressional naval mission left to
day for the front. They were guests
of the King before leaving. Con-
gressman Padgett expressed the COM
missions appreciation of Italy's war
efforts before departing.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

sink n submarine. One certificate
filled with War Savings Stamps VII:
pay for q depth bOmb-that effective
weapon that II going to end the
X alser-s reign Of 9lraey.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
Obtain New Life by Taking
HoweIIs l YMPHINE Tablet.

SestoreJ lost nerve force. creating new life.
IMPROVEMENT comes TO stay. guaranteed free
luarcotic drugs Write foI booklet Each
aac<Age contains 30 days treatment, by mail
81 c. H Howells & Co.. 50 Church St, New
.adinR drTRgfHta
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTOR PRESGRIBES VIR0L
For SehOoIboy To Create Strength
After Sickness.

Vineland, N. il am school
boy, II years Of age, and typhoid
fever left me weak and debilitated,
so had to stay out of school three
months-my-doctor prescribed Vinol.
1t has built'up my strength and now
i am feeling fines. E. Bunce.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in this boys case is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptopates and
glycerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up weakened, run
down, system, makes rich, red blood
and create strength.
O'Donnell,s Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
WOMAN KILLED IN CRASH.

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, Aug. 2I.-
Mrs. Rose Miller, wealthy widow
of Buffalo. was killed near Paul
Smiths last night when her automo-
bile struck a telemone pole. The
pole fell, crushing Mrs. Miller's skull.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

peppers eggplant potatoes cooking apples
NORMA-Grapes peaches waemeons carrots cabbage
onions cantaoupes.
SCARCE-Bananas pears, cucumbers lemons bes
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Swift & company's sales Of fresh beef in
washington. d. C. for the week ending
Saturday. August II. 1918. averaged 1907
cents per pound--Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
TODAY'S MARKET HINTS

Prices retailers general market information furnished by
Markets u Department Of Agriculture fair prices
by District Food Naturalization.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
Cost to retailer
Product. grade. etc.

VEGETABLES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

NOUTu SALT LAKE. Nov a.
Receipts twenty head
aud market steady Choice heavy
stcors. sos 60 sil7s. good steers.
1850 To- st0.s0. fair steers. $500 tu
$3.50. choice heavy COWS ana heavy
hciferr. t1s5 10 f7.5s. cutters. s5.55
To- ts.gs. Gamers. tb.O0 to 1910. tat
bulls. $3.50 a. t7.o0. bologna bulls.
$3.50 tp Sass. veal calves. $3.50 4"
tit.0O.
iteseipts. twelve head. Mar
kot steady Choice TAT hogs rs 60
$50 pounds. $500 e. $3.50.
Sh.ep-i,rrcipts. 7s2 head and
market steady choice lambs. ti2.b0
To- tt4.00. Wrthsrn. $3.50 o. $3.50; fst
ewes. $3.50 a. $3.50. feeder owes.
$3.50 tu tG.a0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
RECEIPTS AND
SOME STRONGER
PRICES
lcontInued trom paE, two.l

the West. and a is expected that every
4tockgruwer IN Utah. Nevatla. Wyom-
ing oregon and Washington will aid.
Cash premiums will be offered 100 the
various classes 81 cattle. sheep and
hogs and every incentive viii be- Of
fered to the farmers and stuckgrow-
crs of the intermountain country Co
send the best they can produce To- the
exhibition.
q. r. Olson of Emery shipped about
three hundred head of mixed cattle
from Price To- Kansas city last Tues
day They were gathered In Emery
county.
W ". Lcbbs and Thomas fiaycuck.
hig live stock dealers from PanEuitch.
arc az tho Savoy In Price today. They
are scouting around locally To- pick
up anything In sheep or cattle that
looks good to them. They are travel
ing by automobile.
The bureau OF animal industry b. Boz
need 81 men of several Years expert
cncc In buying or selling ,prcass cef.
Wholesale experience ts preferred,
hut retailers familiar with the whole.
ale trade will be considered. i;ligi-
blcs are requested To- wruc nt uncv 90
the bureau at Washington. -. e.. for
examination papers. or Apply Tor
blanks to nearest bureau Of markets
b. leo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
Comirtc with East.

OGDEN. Nov. is.-omcinls of 900
Ogdrn packing company are Informed
ln "a telegram from the United States
railrYad administration at washing
ton. u. g.. that freight rates ON meat
for export between Utah common
points and the Atlantic Coast had
been reduced from S2.bO u hundred To
t2.OO. This will allow Utah packer Co.
compete successfully with all tbs
larger packing plants In the East in
the expectation ~ meat IL IN un-
dcrstood that II viii mean large in.
crease In the meat packing industry ~
Utah. The reduction In ~, rate ap-
piles e. meat for export only.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
COUNTRY NEWPAPEUS HARD NIT BY
THE WORLD WAR.

Hon. Johnathan Bourne. Jr. chair.
man Of the Republican Publicity as
ISOLATION maintained ~ the national
capital for number ~ years. haa
Just given out " statement from head
quarters in which he says mo- other
business has been hit harder hy the
war than the newspaper aud publish
INK. particularly IN the small cities
and country towing. Tho large metro
pulitan papers have probably suffer-
ed least. During 1917 moro than
twelve hundred publications went ont
Of business After making allowance
Tor new papers started. " appears
that there WIS u net loss ct aiNty-tWo'
daiiies and five hundred and sixty
nine wceklics The mortality statis-
ties Tor 1915 will probably show as
great a lurs. Tor the shortage ct paper.
the Increasing cost ~ All kinds ~
supplies. and tho higher wages. to-
gcther with the very heavy call upon
newspaper men for military service.
have been more severe this year than
hast
Aud one Ut the serious features
~ the situation b. that the people 81
tho country probably do not realize
that the most valuable portion nf the
press has sustained the greatest iosa
Under popular government the ruuu-
rs press. including not only rountry
week.-Mrs.. but the smaller dniiicE. isI
the real voice 90 the people Editors
of large metropolitan papers de- not
have ana cannot have the close touch
with the people that u ncccssar,
incident uf the life of the country
editor. Just as Washington. -. c.. isl
IN. poorest place iu the country a.
got u line un the political thought uf
tn" nation. 30 the hiE cit, ncwHpapcr
office ~ the poorest place o. get u
correct picture uf national thought.
either political or otherwise. The pcn.
~" uf the United HtrtrH should
realize this. and should see a. u that
whatever elise happens the cuuntry
press shall be maintained.
Freedom uf speech and ~ the press
IL the first essential Ut u republican
form uf government. Tor the repre-
asntatiyes ~ the people cannot know
the thoughts aud aspirations and de- |
slrca of their constituents unless
voiced through the mediumnhip ~ the |
local press Co which they have access |
either directly. through the puhlica. !
ton of communications or Indirectly |
through the editors Interpretation of |
the views of his community. The |
country press. including the smaller |
daiiieH. represents the producing elc- /
ment Of our national life. The large |
metropolitan press represents che /
commercial factors, Just nH produc- |
tion h the first essential 81 u pnrman-
ent prosperity. so the maintenance of
that portion of the press that speaks
Tor the producers n most important
The metropolitan preHs has IT, place /
In our national life and nobody Wishes |
Il ~ The fact remains. however. /
that the vital interests ~ the nation |
are most promptly and most clcariN
represented ana the thought ~ the /
people most freely aud most courage
ously voiced by tho country press,
The people uf the country may not see
Il now. but they will sume day realize
that the large prepondernncc of sus-
pensions among the weekly publica-
lions II a menace 90 our national wei
fare"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Peac. implies readjustments. die
tntes caution In buying and suggests
deflation OF. prices, How fur the
downward swing win go Il a moot
point. one about which II IN unsafe 20
prophesy seeing that the reconstruc-
ton OF Europe must eventually he
taken up. while. likewise. the unfor-
tunate peoples overseas must be fed
and evidently by the United States,
the country best able To- take up tho
task. In view OF the varying circum-
stances. one may look for easier quo
tntions for certain raw materials that
enter Into manufactures. which also
foreshadow lower levels Tor manu-
featured products on the other hand.
Il ia difficult Co accept the Idea that
foodmuffs viii recede In marked de-
gree. for, us already intimatcd, tho
stricken peoples ~ Europe, including
the Germans. must be provided with
food. OF course. with the avenues 81
commerce again freed ~ obstacles.
distribution OF essentials VIII no longer
suffer from dialocation, and aa coun-
tries with surplus supplies lea us say
- wheat. will be drawn upon. some
ease even iu foodHtuffs is probable.
But tho hacking "a be- furnished hy
pentup demand viii be sufficiently
strong Ia prevent sweeping recessions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
MILLIONS or THEM HAVE NEVER
KNOWN WHEAT FLOUR.

II m, ND not be- hard 10 get along
without wheat flour when for hum
dreds Of years moro people have used
other kinds In fact, ont of the mill
lions Of people on earth n very small
per cent at them ever tnstcd bread
made 81 wheat flour. We read in
press dispatches thu they rc eating
bread made ~ beechnuts and acorns
In Germany. ACorns are stiii made
into bread by many Indian tribes. In
remote nRes the Egyptians of the
Nile used bread made of the seed uf
lotus flowers. and In Northern Eu-
rope people Tor years Huhaiatcd upon
bread made from nothing more than
ground moss Potato flour makes az
excellent bread. and when potato and
rye flour are mixed the result iH most
satisfactory. liut that ls not all The
Italians are eating bread made Of
chestnuts aud most 1T residents "
South America. ~ healthy ns any
other people on earth. use banana
flour Tor broadmnking MeNiCuns aud
spaninrda grind peas and beans into
a meal. which they make into little
cakes and nv Al kinds 81 cereals
are eaten ua bread the world over
miiiet being ono ~ the most popular
In the East We've heard quite bit
% complaint IN Utah about victory
bread. iiut tho complaints come
mainly from people who do not realize
that America n the only large nation
on earth that depends almost wholly
upon wheat bread. Neither do th,y
stop Co recall that their forefathcrs
far more healthy than the prcsc.t
generation. were perfectly satisfied
with corumeni
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
WAR TOYS To TIM Children 90
THIS COUNTRY.

Eastern Utah children are going o.
find In few days that the great world
war has changed the styles In toys.
and TINT Uncle Sam has not been too
busy mastering millions 81 men aud
billions IN money a. give this question.
his attention. In short time now
the stores viii begin o. receive tiny
steamers and sailing vessels and other
things connected with the merchant
marine. some 81 these nhipH VIII be
made Of wood IN sections. a. be put
together by the kiddiss when their
play takes them beside creek OF
river or even az the Heaahorc.
Recently "a delegation ~ American
toymakerH visited Chairman Hurley
81 the shipping board and he agreed
20 cooperate with them In bringing
home 90 every child IN America
through toys aud ganiea. the idea of
our new merchant marine. Tho as
ISOLATION OF toymakora represents a
hundred and ten different factories
whore eighteen varieties 20 toys are
made. and they produce 20 per cent
II az the many toys manufactured In
America.
since tie war the demand for DER
man toys has disappeared. along with
thc cheap iumplngiack products Ut
the Hun. Ia their place has come
wide line Of mechanical aud oduca-
tionai toys, made better than any
thing ever turned out Ia Germany.
our coming marine with IL thousands
81 ships furnishes basis Tor the
most interesting toys In the world
and Carbon county children win got
their share of them this Christmas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Rolease of wool a. civilian manu-
facturers was easily the most import
ant happening OF the past Tow days.
Further changes In the regulations
governing the wool trade are expected
Immediately, but just what they viii
he $40 one knows and few are willing
10 predict There win undouhtet 'H
be a strong political pressure brought
20 bear from the West 10 have govern
ment control Of wool continued in
definitely. Best opinion is that there
will be a gradual easing Of all restric-
tions. though Il is recognized that the
government has "a very difficult prob
lem on its hands. owing 20 the fact
that Il owns, or has agreed TO buy, all
the wool In the country not already
allotted 10 manufacturers. Recent
contracts for army goods have con-
taiaed a cancellation clause by which
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

The revision ~ tho water laws 81
the state and the preparation of "a
new law Ia ndludicatc water rights h
being considered hy the water rights
commission, Meeting with w II, Wal
lace. chairman, and L. A. Martineau,
Dr.. secretary, az salt Lake city this
week. arr George =. McGonagle. state
engineer; e. J. ullrich. assistant state
engineer a. a, Hart, government
drainage engineer. and A. 4. Teele,
irrigation economist ~ the United
States department 81 agriculture, who
Is comforting with government mon
OF the public roads department ON
various road projects In Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Applications Tor service Ia ten
branches OF tho United states navS
are now being accepted By tho Utah
navy mobilization bureau. Young
men with technical educations are
wanted for most ~ the places which
are open The situations for which
applications are sought are deck OF
uCors. knowledge OF trigumetry re-
puired; engineer Officers. pay officers,
machinlsls Tor submarines, black
smiths. instrument repairmen. cop
persmiths. carpenters' mates, boiler
makers and hospital corps men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

the interests of both the government
and manufactures were conserved.
The probability that the United States
VIII have 10 keep large army In
Europe for somo time indicates con-
tinued heavy demand for army goods.
though nothing like as great as origi-
nally planned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
Feed In
Lots

We have some attractive
prices in carload lots on Corn,
Oats, Rolled Barley and Hay.
Try this for making white
bread, Wilson's Best, Kansas
and Tiptop flour.
Chicken Feed, Mixed Feed,
Cottonseed.
We are getting the business.
There's a reason"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Judge Alton %. Parker. chairman
of the association OF patriotic socie-
ties planning the celebration OF a
British day 90 honor England's part
In The great war, has written Gov
simon EambeTger asking him 20 Issue
an address 20 the people OF Utah
pointing OUT the facts OF the great
service Great Britain and her assoc
elated demJcraCles overseas have
rendered % America.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA TUBES.
Price Rubber Works
S. w, Golding j. r. Golding
Proprietors

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 90 date. A fun
supply always on hand. Fifty eenu
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Here's another thing liberty
bond Is the only thing one cau buy
on the installment plan that liant
about half worn out when 70 is finally
paid for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Twenty-Five dollars win be paid by
the Utah State Automobile asHocia'
ton. upon the arrest and cunvictioa
of any person who steals a ear be-
longing a. a member ~ the nssocla.
ton. provided the car had AN asapcin-
ton emblem attached % the car az
the time Il was stolen. This was the
decision reached by tho directors AT
a meeting held last saturday, II ~
intended 60 make all automobile
thieves halt before taking "A car with
the Utah State Automobile associa.
lion emblem attached II means there
In an extra reward of twenty-five dol
lars Tor his arrest ana conviction. and
Il IN believed the thief viii hesitate
when he sees an association emblem,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

KANSAS CITY. Nov si.--iIogs-
Jieccipts. - 900 head and steady at
$3.50 e. tt7.bs, butchers, fif.ib o.
ti7.G0. tights. ttG.7s 60 $3.50; pigu,
$500 t. ttIs0
cattle lcccipts 5000 head and
steady steers. $3.50 a. tie.s0. west
ern. $1,000 to sIs.7s; cows $500 60
sis.OO. helfers. 500 Go tia.oO; stock
cts. $3.50 ~ tit.b0. calves. $3.50 60
$3.50.
sheep Receipts, 1000 and strong.
Lambs. tii,so TO tis.ts. ycarlings.
ttO.S0 to ns.oo. wethers. $3.50 Ca
ti1.OO. ewes. $500 TO 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

II people believed the good that is
said Of others as readily as they do
the bad u would be better world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

Men can say all they want TO against
tlattery, but we've never known ore
who didn't like his full share OF H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
UI1e Sun

Issued Every Friday BY Sun Publish
ing Co. Unc) X. w. Crockett, Mgr.
Subscription. $500 the Year. office
Telephone. No. 3: Residences. Nos.
139Mg and f93M3
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

And we often wonder N the time
will come when apples are sold the
same way as flour and we have Co
take the ben Davis az substitute
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Matter--Per Inch per Month.
400: Single Issue, 40c. Special
Position 20 Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. 1Oc per
Line First Insertion; sc per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count six
words to the line.
Obituaries, Cards Of Thanks, Resolu-
lions. Etc, at Half Local Reading
Notice Rates. Count six words TO
the Line.
Adlets 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.
went mourning without The sun;
I stood up aud cried In the congrega-
tion.--.Job. 3O.2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

II love b unable 20 see the dollal
mark Il is useless 90 can In the o'u
list.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

This ~ "a free country In which
every man Is allowed TO take his
choice between a juggling pocket and
a rafting automobile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-22

It's all right to be hero Worship
nr, but the censor H. still ON the job.