davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

Milton Nan Dies.
Claude sti1 % Miltun. who has
hscn bon PennssiyAnia receiving in-
struction fn the tank Hurtice. Died ~
Spanish influenza Yesterday. says a
messaso received hrre by Mrs, Tom
baslsn. ST. He b. the pon ~ Ar. ana
hias Raheft stii and thr brother -
Lloyd Still and MiHs Edlth stul liiH
wife. formerly Mlss iuH rtuhhlefifia.
Was not with him at tho tlula " hts
death but had started east she u rn-
turning Tor the fauerui which VII
be- at MIton as aeou aH thr body HF-
rltes. fim NHr cltsruate nnd ira
ternuf rrather nf rHm E9flen, Ifs
uf thia rtIi. And has nHHf ifighfs
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

Frank Harris OF Walm Waiia. Is "a
new cmployo in the Pondleton prug
Dompguy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

im the police court this morning oa
drunk charge. This makes total
OF sll5 fines collected this month
and October b. stlil squnE, Indicating
fine business f0r the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

Cin Docs Pine" BHsiness.
~ D. Metcalf paid "a fine ~ 6i5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

SIX PendIcton Boys Join Marines.
six Pendleton boys have been ac-
ccpted for the United States Marines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

o Tho soldiers Sia
la casualty ias
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
Our Government Says:

ID. Y. z, y. n ~
Through the National Council of Defense as war
measure, you are urged to DO Your Christmas Shop
ping Now. @2~ERs sssst
This is to relieve congestion in December, and, by
the way which will not be permitted this year.
Santa Claus has come under the Government or
ders as WELL and we suggest that you begin to do
your Christmas shopping now.
We will not be permitted to employ extra help in
the month of December.
Many customers are beginning to make their
Xmas purchases now.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
More ESpcrts Named.

Tho secretary ~ agriculture an-
nounces the appointments OF John r.
caine Ill. now director Of agricultur-
al extension al the Utah Agricultural
college ~ Logan, Dewitt c. Wing
associate editor of the breeders ua-
zette. Chicago. lila. and Dan r. Gray
PROFESSOR Of animal hushandry. North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College. as specialists In animal hus-
handry. for cooperative duties he
tween the bureau of animal Industry
and the states regulations service.
These men are expected 90 assume
their duties Immediately. and VIII de-
vote their attention Ia questions OF
rolicy concerning animal hushandry
extension work ln the United States
department of agriculture, caine and
Wing will devote their attention to
northern and western territory. ana
Gray viii confine his attention 90
southern territory. In their travels
in the field they viii represent the
animal husbandry division Of the bu-
reau of extension office OF the states
relations service with which they are
,nnnected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
BEST MACHINERY AND CoMPE.
TENT WORKMEN.

We have Just installed one Of the
largest ana best electric shoe repair
machines on the market. This Is the
latest thing OF H. kind out and enables
us % give our many customers quick
or ana better service at reasonable
prices Many OF our out of town Gus.
TONERS are sending their shoes by
parcel post We repair and return
them the same day. We have served
aud satisfied the people OF Emery and
Carbon counties Tor nine years now
Cranes Shoe shop, basement. north
east corner of Main and Depot streets
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

from twenty-five to thirty dollar. a
day.
= q luce. farmer of Nernp.. has
"a 'iuI year -old short ho.n 80 Nfl N
h doing her hit" Tor the country,
Thu COW has had three sets Cf twins
and raised them all. the last pan h0N.
ing been born few days ago.
siNty-four federal employees aud nf-
iy,fuur state employs t't engaged
this veal In fighting an,Wnl tuberru-
l'sis q, widely dist s.hutvd disrase
which ri,usts an annual toss estimated
.at So 900 GOO The bureau Of ant
~. ipaustry has recently extended
ops rHtlnns 500 the control ~ this dis
ots, q" thirty states l!eadauar-
trrs auNc been established Ia twel, =
Important Centers from which the
w'Tk vail be supervised "a. directed.
u. T.. Tangrrn, government ranger.
lately made q trip of inspection over
the "a Sal Mountains, Generally
there ate blk crops of lambs ON the
different ranges within his 1urisdic-
ton william Cooley has Just finished
Cooking his herd which LANDED on
the old Welch ranch IN upper Castle
VALLEY, ana Results show better than
100 per cent increase. Ranger Tan
Errn attributes the splendid lambng
a. the condition OF the weather there
being uo storms Go interfere, The
early feed ON the range was very good.
but unless rains fan soon there Is
possibility ~ a shortage later on, lie
reports that many cattle are dying
from oak poisoning
J. 10 Manderncld. superintendent
of tnv Union stuckNards. was In Boa
yer last week making arrangements
fnr the shipment uf stock 10 Salt Lake
CITY Mandorficld says that in the
hear future the meat supply of the
world must como from the farms in
stead of from the ranges. as the range
b. fast becoming extinct Tie adNo.
Gates the standardizing of AN the cat-
tie Of a locality 80 that carload lots
may boz bought aud shipped 81 a uni
form Grade and kind thereby getting
the very h'st price the market can
giye. lie SAYS that every farmer
knows that even u he has few head
OF the best hogs possible To raise he
CONTINUED on age eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
Artificial Lamb Feeding.

Former senator Hansen ~ CollinE.
ston states that there are many extra
lambs on every sheer ranch In his
part 81 the state. The extra iamhs are
taken from the ewes when twins are
born. The eve can nurse hut ono
lamb. and the lamb that IL taken
away must be- artiticinliy led. Loren
so Hansen. 10 years of axe and the
senator's son. has become an expert Ia
artificial feeding. and nov has about
half hundred lambs under his care.
tie has learned method Of feeding
them COWS milk. which makes their
development more certain and which
takes but little time,
senator Hansen plans ~ take fifty
II the lambs 10 Salt Lake city Tor the
hlg sheep sale which viii be held In
August The son viii demonstrate
MA method ~ artificial feeding Tor
the benefit OF the sheepmen The an
nual sheep sale viii be the THIRD his
annual sale al Zion There win be-
about five thousand sold az public
auction. and the event looms large in
the shecpgrnwers' calendar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
Lamblng Nearly Through.

s. w Mcclure. secretary Of the Ma
tionai wooigrowers' association. says
relative 20 lambs. Landing In the
Western country ~ about through and
reports indicate that the crop u slight
~ above the average Taking the
wcst az a whole. the lamb crop aver
ages ordinarily about 10 por cent:
that Is. OF a hundred ewes bred sew
enty lambs are raised. This year con-
6itions are unusually propitious. so
that the current crop II expected 20
register rs per cent Idaho lambs will
be started 90 market In two weeks
This time last year most Of the range
lambs had been sold 10 dealers. Prices
are around fourteen cents at the rail-
road"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June To-
Hccf cattle we're killed up close az the
packinghouscs last week and very few
stock cattle were held over In the
Yards. leaving All hands ready 10 buy
today. Market steady 10 ten cents
higher Receipts thirteen thousand
head. Top steers tiT6s. Hogs sold
ten cents lower Top $3.50. Re-
ceipts eleven thousand head. Sheep
sold twenty-five 10 thirty-five cents
higher. Top spring lambs t2O.as. RE-
'cipts eight thousand head Native
steers sold at ti3.6o 20 $3.50. and
puipfcd westerns at tis.iO 20 ti7.6s.
The market IL twenty 10 forty cents
higher than week ago. A drove OF
tailend Nebraska pulp steers brought
$40 for which the owner offered 60
take $500 before shipping and pay
the shipping expenses. Receipts In.
Guided comparatively few cattle. hut
large percentage Of low grade XIII
ing kinds. a train Of California can
ncr cows sold at tT.so. This class
fifty cents lower than ten days ago.
choice heavy COWS brina NJ TO $3.50.
vcals $3.50 and some Oklahoma COWS
soid In tho native division $3.50 Co
tii.O0. Twcnty-oiRht ears Of qunran-
tine cattle arrived. including ten loads
direct 10 n packer here. Tho balance.
low grade lightweight South Texas
steers. NJ 1875 Co $500. Oklahoma
graHa steers at 1915. Oklahoma COWS
tfoO. Stocker prices are materially
tower than two weeks aEo az $3.50 90
tta.00. Shipments out last week were
twelve thousand head. Feeders are
holding up welt Sales at tii.00 10
sts.7b and market steady today
Very few heavy hogs were Included
nnd not n great many lightwciEhts.
Mediumwoights soid w TO the top.
and few heavywcights also brought
the top. which was $3.50. Hest high.
weights siGSo with bulk OF sales NJ
tis.s0 20 tt6Ss. Piss sold good.
sales on the public market up TO
$3.50. Demand for stock pigs IL al
ways best the fitd half of the week
us receipts are small after wcdnca-
DAY. Only half ~ many pigs came IN
last week NJ were wanted,
tiig advances have hccn made In
lamb prices recently. Native spring
lambs today al tso.as. clipped lambs
worth up 90 $500 and clipped ewes
today at tilb0. Itaiffat Arizona
Hpring lambs sold al $500 and tip.s0
md some Arizona feeding lambs viii
hc here later this week. Goats arr
sbout steady Angom hrushers tN.2s
To 5000 and fat Angoras $3.50. Next
cans $3.50 10 $50
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

MILWAUKEE,. wis. June s.
Champion Sylvia Johanna. six
months old Iioistein bull calf. sold for
ti0s.OOO AZ the state fair park here
today. The previous record price was
$4,000. paid Tor the calls mother.
May Echo Sylvia. n year ago The
mother holds the worlds record. with
t.oi pounds Of butter and ioos.so
pounds Of milk for a sovcn-day per-
iod.
The seller was a. G. Hardy. Brock
willie. ont, ana the buyer. ". A. Stu
art. operating farms az Oconomowoc
Wis. and Seattle. Wash. Arthur Hay.
farm boy. who raised the calf. cried
when the animal was being sold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

WASHINGTON, u. C.. June s.
When a flock Of sheep appeared not
long ago on the greensward OF the
White House grounds. n desire 10
match the president" In helping 10
increase the country's mutton and
wool supply was manifested BY many
persons whose responsibility covered
big lawns. golf courses and city parks
Some Of them began 20 ask questions
~ the department Of agriculture. In
the opinion OF officials Of that depart.
ment. which Ia charged with the stinn
ulation Of the sheep industry. many
public parks. golf courses and private
lawns In the country may be 20 situa-
ted that they can profitably be made
20 serve AZ grazing grounds for sheep.
II ~ believed that their use for graz
ing sheep would have not only n
detrimental value but a practical one.
Hut owners and persons charged with
the care of such property are advised
10 investigate the matter thoroughly
before they embark In the enterprise
OF raising sheep. Sheepraislng In
wolves much more than placing the
animals In good pasture. the special
lists explain. II has its technical side.
and at present. when every pound ~
wool and every pound OF meat II need
I'd, u u felt that experience bought ut
the price 81 either wool or meat would
to too costly. The animal husbandry
division of the department will an.
swer requests for Information from
persons who desire 60 ralst sheep. and
has number 81 publications on tho
rubicct available for free distribution
sheep now cost approximately three
times a. much AZ In normal times
Good commercial sheep NJ present sell
Tor from sixteen 10 twenty dollars n
head. IN any sheep enterprise pro-
vision must be- made for the guarding
90 fencing In of the flock. for not only
are the animals prone 90 stray from
home pastures. hut they are favored
prey for dogs. which annually inflict
large losses ON the industry. Winter
care must be provided for. and feed
aud sheltered quarters must be avail
able In cold weather Persons who
desire 10 raise sheep are advised 10
enter the industry with view Of stay.
inR for several years. nj least. Tho
gross annual returns from the owes
20 breeding age may be- expected TO
range from eight TO fifteen dollars n
N'F'hAANN ANhN
uf lambs raised. the weight 81 the
fleece nnd the value of these products.
The fleece from one sheep averages
five o. eight pounds and IL now sell
Ing Tor from fifty To- SiNty-five cents
a pound. Tho owsN with good man
agcmcnt. win each raise a lamb The
lambs nt five months viii weigh ap-
proNlmately sixty pounds and will be
worth fifteen cents pound ana over.
The useful life OF a sheep Il about siS
years.
Flocks of sheep have been main
iaincd In public parks In New York
and Boston. and flock once vas
grazcd ON the grounds around the
Washington monument Ia the capital.
The use of sheep In lawns and parks
has been extensive In England The
labor saving value Of sheep II impor-
tant. Tor they are neat ana effective
graEscuttcrs Sometimes. too. they eat
Fhrubhery and flowers. but this dan
ger can be- met by = watchful shrp-
herd or other safeguards,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
NOTICE no WATER usrns,-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineer Office, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. May 10. 1918. Notice /.
hereby given that George NJ. Cannon.
whose postoffice address IL Salt Lake
city, Utah. has made application in
accordance with the requirements Of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907, as
amended by the session Laws OF Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1915. to appropriate
one-fourth tAD OF a aecond-foot OF
water from Cannon Spring IN Car.
bon county said spring IL situated
400 feet east and sb00 feet north 81
the southwest corner OF Sec. 2. Twp.
~ South. Range 10 East. aalt Lake
base and meridian. The water will
hy means OF pipeline for a distance
be diverted at the spring and conveyed
OF $500 feet and there used from
January ist 90 December Stat. inclu.
uivc, OF each year. for domestic pur.
poses. This application IL Designated
w the state engineers office az No
1895. All protests against the grant.
ing % said application. stating tho
reasons therefor. must be made by NJ.
udavit In duplicate. accompanied by
a Zee Of t2.bo, and filed In this office
within thirty ta0l days after the
completion OF the publication OF this
Notices a. y MeOoNA0LE. State
Engineer
Date OF first pub. May 20. 1915.
pat" ~ completion of publication
June 20, ieis,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
Mos, Prosperous Year

Fifteen million pounds 81 wool L.
ihe estimated crop realized by Utah
Noolgrowers this season. according 20
e.. ". Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
WoOlgrowers' association. The shear
ing season has just passed and the
rop Is said 10 be- excellent. free from
grease and dirt. ana OF the best quail
a.. Stewart estimates that the grow
rrs viii realize eight million dollars
rom the sale OF their product. IL Is
estimated that the Landing season Will
produce million lambs and that ting
sheepmen win receive eight million
collars from the sale. Sixteen mill
hon dollars realized in one season
from sheepraising demonstrates the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

See SO Of Price city ordinance a,
part as follows: ~ IN
ono building or structure os
Kind shall be erected upon as,l
%. 20. 49, 81 and AZ: the south i ~.
of Block 40; the north half Of pia sn
%, and the north half OF Block be -
Price townsite survey, except thev ~
OF either brick, adobe, concrete ~
rock. All outside walls must ~ ~
least eight inches thick and roose
must he made OF non-combustible ne
teriai" ''s'
At meeting OF the city co,,.,,
held June 4. 1918, II was ordered ~.
this part Of the ordinance be pubitss
ed that all may have knowledge IN ~.
same. Amy person contemplating ths
erection Of any building within a.
above limits must obtain permi.stas
Of the city through the building Co.,
mittce before commencing such eres
ton or alteration. W.
This ordinance must be enforced a..
protect the city from danger from fiss
and 20 prevent high and excessive ~.
gurance rates, and the penalty nra-
vided for not obeying Il Is very sevsr.
II would be well for any person Co..
templating the erection OF any buiia
ing or alteration outside this dis,r,c,
TO consult the building committee a.
enable them 10 meet the terms OF the
ordinance.
The building committee consist, o,
John A. Mathis. n. II. Goetzmann ana
Thomas Fitzgerald and either NAV b.
consulted. by order OF city council
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
SOUR STOMACH

This h a mild form Of. indigestion.
Il Is usually brought on hy eating too
rapidly or too much. or OF food not
suited "a your digestive organs II
you viii eat slowly. masticate your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
and none az all Tor supper. you viii
more than likely avoid the sour stom.
ach without taking any medicine
whatever When you have sour stom.
ach take one OF Chamberlain's Tab
lets % aid digestion Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
NOTICE To WATER usrRs

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers Office, Salt Lak.
City. Utah. May I. 1918. Notlce \,
hereby given that George n. coreY
whose postoffice address IL Salt tak.
City. Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the rcauirements IN
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907. a.
amended by the Session Laws OF Titan
1903. 1911 and 1915. 20 appropriate
one hundred twenty-five U2b) cubie
feet OF water per second from Price
River In Carbon county. Said water
Will be diverted at n point which bear,
north IS degrees rs minutes west
$500 feet from the northeast corner
% Sec. ~. Twp. ~ South, Range )
East. Salt Lake base and meridian.
and conveyed By means OF a ditch ana
flumc for n distance OF 1900 Zee,
and used Co generate power for pro.
duclng electric light and propeiiing
machinery. After having been 81
used the water will be returned al
point 33O0 feet south and 1890 feat
east Of the northeast corner OF Sec. 10
townHhip and range Aforesaid. This
application ~ deeignatod IN the state
engineers office a. No. 1864. All pro.
tests against the granting OF nald ar.
plication. stating the rennonA there.
for, must be- made by affidavit In
duplicate. accompanied by a fee az
$3.50. and filed In this office within
thirty t30) days after the completion
Of the publication 81 this notice g.
r. McuONAGf.E. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. May 10. 1913
Date 81 completion 81 publication
June 10. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Importance Of this industry 10 the
state Of Utah" says Stewart
The sheepgrowers expenses were
heavy this year. but In spite Of that
fact the outlook Is excellent Sheep
Fhearcrs were paid from twelve and n
half 10 FIFTEEN cents a head and re-
ccIved their board free"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
NOTICE ron prnIJc,T,oy-coAu

NOTICE IOn PtbIICATION-COAI
Entry, tsec. 23ii, II. ~ Land OF.
llee ~ salt Lake city. Utah. May ~.
isls,-Notice II hereby given that
Martha Sophia Anderson OF Morgan.
county Of Morgan, state OF Utah. has
tled In this office application 90 pur-
chase, Serial No. O22ggO, under the
provisions OF Bee. 2at7. u. \. Revised
statutes. tho SET of Sec. 4. Twp. ~
south, Range : East. Salt Lake meri-
olan' Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or do
aIlhg 70 object for any reason 20 the
entry thereof by the Applicant. should
Tile their affldavits OF protest In this
olice during the thirty-day period OF
publication Immediately following the
llisl printed issue OF this notice. other
Wise the application may be allowed
GOULD II. BLAKEIY. Register.
tlrsl pub. June 7: last July 6. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Increased demands for common la
Dor are shown by "A recent employ.
ment survey hy the United States en-
ploymcnt service, Fifty-three ccnters
have calls exceeding the present sup
ply, while but three cities. all in the
West report a surplus. Normal CON
diuons are reported by twenty
cities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
reduced railroad fare OF approx.
mately one cent a mile FOR soldiers
ana sailors who desire 10 visit their
homes before going overseas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
BIC ADVANCES ARE
MADE IN LAMB
PRICES
NATIVE SPRINGS FIRST OF THE
WEEK s2O.ss.

stockcr ana Feeder Prices Materially
Lower Than For several Weeks ON
Monday Last AZ the Missouri River
About Half A. Many PIGS A. are
Wanted ny characterization
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14
It Isn't the Price You
Pay

much been said and written and well known
proved the superiority of the motor truck over horses
that the business longer questions the economy
and utility of motor trucks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-14

Deep crushed belts are a feature u,
the summer SILK dresses
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-13

defending them and theirs with all
the irresistible might of this irwin
chile Republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-09-13
HAWKS AND DEAD TREES.

Random bits or curious knowledge
often come the way of persons who
live in the Summer time close by
the oceans cdgo. One gets to know,
for instance, such things as why
hawk nests so often arc seen in
dead trees. 1t is not that the hawk,
IN seeking home site, by choice
picks Il dead tree in which to build
its nest of twigs and things; on the
contrary, it invaribly selects Il live
one. The dead tree is the effect, not
the cause of the hawks preference.
Hawks, of the kind considered
here, live. exclusively on fish. Fish
are oily, and so it follows that after
Il few thousand have been dssccted
and eaten in Il nest the tree inhab-
tied by II hawk family becomes dis
couraged and abondons the struggle.
After hawks have used lofty Dough
rs Il dining room for two or three
years "A tree becomes so greasy that
leaves find it impossible to hold on.
The oil slowly makes its way to the
roots, covering them and making the
absorbing of water from the earth
out of the question. Deprived of
oxygen, having no leaves through
which to breathe it in, and of water,
because its roots are CREASED like n
Labor Day pig, the tree gets dis
couragcd and gives up the fight.
The hawk is II successful fisher
man, and were it's task done with
the catching Of a fish its lot would
be an cnviable ono. But Il live fish
is not desirable as the piece de resis-
tancc of Il hawk dinner, so the bird
that catches one always flies around
until the fish is dead. This, we are
told, is the invariablc practice.
Sometimes a fish expires quickly,
while at other times n hawk must
fly around for hours before it can
return home to the waiting family.
There have been times when tho
fish have displayed stamina greater
than the birds. This may explain
why hawks seldom pouncc On the
croakcr, most tenacious of life OF
all fish in the waters around-about
There is Il wcll-attested instance
of Il hawk which started to fly
around with croaker it had caught
and after Tapping about Il whole
afternoon and half night fell ex-
haustcd on the beach. Fishermen
who were attracted by the unusual
occurrence found the hawk dead
while the croaker, fast in the lifclcss
talons, had not croaked.
And if the horse radish doesn't
get into the kitchen cabinet and cal
all the rolled oats we'll tell you next
about the flying fish and the pei
cel.-Ncwark News.