davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
MEDICAL BOARD NAMED IN
EASTERN UTAH COUNTIES

Gov simon Bamberger has recently
appointed a medical advisory board 90
work In connection with the local
draft boards In Eastern Utah. COM
posed OF Dr. y. NJ. Neher OF Castle
Gate. Dr. Y. II. slopanskoy Of Helper,
Dr. A. w Dowd OF sunnyside, Dr. c.
n. MeDermid OF Winter Quarters and
Dr. G. A. Wherry and Dr, IA. u. doetE-
mann OF Price the latter dental sur
geon. The duties OF the board extend
over the counties OF Grand, uintah,
Carbon. Emery and San Juan. la
mission Is Co help out the local draft
boards when the latter are In doubt
as TO the physical ability of drafted
men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
COAL BUDGET PLANS ARE
ADOPTED ~ DIR. GARFIELD

WASHINGTON. -. G.. Jan. s.
~ coal budget plan" based on the
voluntary agreements OF manufactur-
crs not engaged In war work TO reduce
their fuel consumption and backed By
orders OF the fuel administration max
ing the agreements applicable Co all
factories OF each industry. was am
nounccd tonight by the fuel admins
tratlon aa It's method Of adjusting de-
mand 20 supply In 1918. deduction
In consumption OF possibly $4,000. 600
tons OF coal Tor the year II contom-
plated. The army and navy. munl-
lions works, other war material fac
tories public utilities and domestic
consumers viii be the only classes OF
10 receive 100 por cent oi
their needs while war continued.
Manufacturers already have boon
called into conference TO put the plan
into operation. and the annual saving
promised by the first group viii be
between 100000 and 100000
tons In 1914. the Increased demand
Tor coal amounted 20 ioo.0Oo.o0O tons.
while the Increase IN output was about
iB. zoe. 900 tons. Under the same con-
ditiona this year the untitled tonnage
would be taken care OF by the reduc-
ton In factories not contributing d.
rectiy to the prosecution Of the war
curtailmcnt OF fuel consumption ne
cosaarily implies reduction OF output
by the factories. no the fuel admins
tration secs In TIA program the diver
sion OF labor and materials 10 war
work. The budget by agreement u
adopted In lieu OF the proposed arbi-
trary classification Of industries. into
ensentlai and non-essential divisions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
NEw DEPARTURE on THE
%. A. WILSON SELLING CO.

-, u, Wilson Selling company at
Price has become one OF fifteen Nom
beers OF local food conservation or
ganization. the members OF which
pledge themselves To put out mer-
chandise at a reasonable margin Es-
pecially does this apply 10 household
necessities OF every kind and nature.
Members OF the organization are 20
be frequently Inspected by govern
ment food agents under Herbert c.
Hoover, and II the requirements OF the
government are not strictly lived M
To members must suffer the penalty,
Wilson Selling company 10 one OF the
leading firms In It's line la Eastern
Utah and well merits the very SPLEEN
did trade Il Ii receiving IL II quoting
prices from week a. week through
The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
ENDLESS STREAM OF COAL
OUT OF ROCK SPRINGS, WSo.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wye. Jan. g.
According 60 bulletin issued by the
Union Pacific. coal from the Rock
Springs mines In now being shipped In
an endless stream. Tho road h NOV
ing three fun trainloads OF coal for
uses out OF this district
every twenty-fOur hours. A total av-
eraKo OF ninety loaded cars were
moved for each OF the twenty-five
working days Of the month OF Noyem-
Dor. During the month OF December
an equal record was maintained and
in some cases improved. For instance.
on December Tth. "a hundred and thir-
teen ears were moved.
A. a result Of a program mapped
out by w. NJ. letters. vice president
aud general manager, and r. III. Ham
mill. general superintendent the coal
mines In this district are working To
capacity. and are being supplied with
all the cars needed, and AS rapidly "a
needed. The basis OF this program Is
an agreement on the part OF the mine
operators 20 load all cars to maxi
mum. The result has been greater
total tonnage carried In fewer cars.
During the month OF November the
Union Pacific hauled from the Rock
Springs mines 92,l73 tons OF CONNER
cial coal. using 2lS2 cars with an aV-
orage loading Of t2,2 tons per car. as
against a total tonnage hauled In Mo-
vembor. 1915. Of 3s,26s, for which
2blO cars were used, an average load
INK Of 35.2 tons per car.
The program worked out by the
Union Pacific has thus saved directly
32S cars. and, considering the heavier
tonnage handled, 42l cars, or nearly
Is per cont Practically all OF this
coal Is used by people living In wyo-
ming. Idaho. Utah and Nevada, where
most Of the Rock Springs coal il
shipped
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Hundreds OF thousands Of sheep In
the Uintah Basin and other parts Of
Utah are now suffering for lack OF wa
ter Unless snow soon falls there will
be heavy losses
y. u. Hammond OF Moab last week
unioadcd thirty-thrce hundred sheep
bought In New Mexico at Thompsons.
They are TO range on the lower des-
ert during the winter.
According 90 statement Of chi
cago packers the stocks OF cut meats
at leading Western packing points are
the largest In ten years. They aggrc.
gate 26T.25S. 900 pounds nj this time.
an increase Of 100. 400. 900 In Dcccm-
her.
vcrnai Thoroughbred Sheep and
Live Stick company sold several Sec
lions OF land 20 Myra and John s.
Hacking last week. The land u stu
atcd In Deep Creek. Tho cash consid q.
Grafton In the deal amounted To- fii,-
500.
Word has been received by Dr. s.
w. Mcclure. secretary OF the National
wooigrowcrs' association, that DR.. n.
A. Braner. expert agent OF the United
States tariff commission WIN be pres
cnt at the .wooigrowerI convention.
He will speak on THE future OF Wool
In the United States"
There will be n Joint meeting Jam
uery 18th at Salt Lake City OF the ma
tionaI advisory board. the committee
on predatory Wild animals and also
the committee on forest reserves and
grazlng lands OF the American Ma
tlonai Live Stock association. prior To
the convention which meets the next
dag. The executive committc. ls "a
meet Monday morning. January 18th.
Henry Ilevolr came Up Wednesday
evening from his herds that are rang
ing down below Green River. lie
states that section has had some re-
cent good SHOWS and tbs fiocks there
abnuta In consequence viii 30 through
the winter well. lie II running SOW
erai thousand head-about five. There
have been few losses ~ Tar this win
ter. lie will be IN and around Price
Tor awhile.
Last week two biE stock deals were
consummatcd In Moab, one In cattle
was made whereby John H. brown
and Ezra Dalton purchased approx
mately two hundred and twenty-five
head which range In Lisbon Valley.
from Othit Patterson. who IN now scr,-
ing IN the army The consideration
was so. 900. II II understood that the
cattle win be moved 90 the desert.
Tom Taylor bought thirty-fivc hun
dred sheep from Mrs. NJ. a. Taylor.
Seventeen dollars was paid.
n. A. Bateman OF Mt. Pleasant, dep
uty live stock Inspector, reports 90 Dr.
II. W. Hogan that "A dog supposedly
afflicted with rabies has been killed
at Fairylew and the head shipped To-
Dr. l.. l.. DANES. state bacteriologist,
Tor examination. The dog II said by
Bateman Co have bitten other dogs
and various domestic animals over "A
wide territory In the northern part OF
sanpote county and that an "A result
other cases of rabies may develop In
the near future. Officials are keeping
"A close lookout over the situation.
Investigation OF report coming
from j, II. whitmer Of Nornal, agri-
cultural agent OF Uintah county. Ii be-
Ing made by Dr, Il. W. Hogan, state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

live stock Inspector. and DIT. T. n
Beatty. state health Commissioner. Ac-
cording to Whitmer, a COW died in the
latter part OF December In a field OF
the Bennett district. the animal hay-
ing been afflicted with a diseaoe, some
residents saying biackleg. Boys skin.
ned the carcass and endeavored 90
sell the meat 10 several persona. In.
Guiding the town butcher at Bennett
Danger OF spread OF disease to human
beings had any parts Of the animal
been sold and eaten impels the state
officials to make a thorough inves 4.
cation Of the report.
Defirtc Information that David y.
Houston. secretary Of agriculture Tor
the United States. Joseph T.. Cotton
director Uf the meat division OF the
federal food administration. and Uni.
ted States Senator Kendrick OF Wyp-
ming will attend the conventions OF
the American National Live Stock a.
ISOLATION and the National woodrow
ers' association was received last Sat.
urday by Il. c. Parsons Of the Arrange
ments committee for the live atocL
convention. Efforts will be made 60
have these men speak at both conven.
tions.
Royal Indemnity company Of Cali
fornia has begun action in the federat
court against the Denver and Rio
0rande 20 recover damages In the
amount OF s25. 900 alleged TO have been
sustained by the two minor children
of Andrew n. Lonk because OF the lat.
ter having been killed. u Is alleged. by
being run over By an engine OF the
railroad company January 6. 1915, at
Thistle. II IL alleged that at the time
of the fatal accident Long was en-
gagged In giving attention to car OF
live stock en- route from California 20
the East. The family Of the deceased
received five thousand dollars work
mems compensation in California.
Fred Peterson. who was in Myton 4
few days ago from the Willow Greek
country. says there are about fiftt
thousand sheep wintorinR there and
that the nearest water Ia seven 10 ten
miles away from good feed. ALONG
Willow Creek at one or two spots
dozens OF bands are watering from
early morning until late In the after
noon. Vast clouds Of dust can be-
seen. ordinary sheep travel only tel
20 fifteen miles a day and where they
must have water every other day they
find but little time TO eat and rcat
They are on the 60 most all the time.
A. result they are losing flesh. II D.,
net quite 80 bad everywhere else
shcepowners 10 the south and south
west OF Myton stiii find some water
not so far away.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
ZION COAL CONDITIONS
REPORTED As IMPROVED

Coal conditions In Salt Lake city
are far better than they have been for
months past, according 20 Ledyard NJ
Bailey, executive secretary OF the state
fuel administration. Bailey adds that
most Of the dealers there are well sup
piled with coal at the present time. as
large reserve stocks have been laid In
recently.
SThe activities OF the district ear SER
vice bureau, together with cO-opera-
ton on the part OF the railroads and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
: %++%%+<><<+++<$'

"a comparod with l2.3 per cent dur
ing the preceding week. Improvement
was reported in car supply. losses due
to that factor declining from sos TO
74s per cent. Losses attributed TO
labor shortage and TO mine disability
returned 60 normal.
The waish-Pittman oil and coal
land leasing bill was passed by the
senate Monday by n vote Of thirty
seven to thirty-two. IL now goes to the
house. The oil land leasing bill has
been pending in the senate for four
years. As finally passed the bill pro.
vidos for the general leasing OF coal
phosphate, oil. gas and sodium lands
by the secretary OF the interior. with
royalties TO be paid 60 the government.
and for purchase Of the lands by les
sees under certain conditions With
the exception Of the provision Go open
Naval Reserve No. 2 In California.
which was eliminated. the bill was
passed virtually as introduced.
The United States has been for many
years the worlds largest producer OF
coal In 1918. the year preceding the
war and the latest normal year for
world production, the United States
produced 57O.O0O.0O0 short tons. az
ainst 322. ZOO. 900 In Great Britain.
SOC. 900. 900 In Germany. 6o,0oo.000 In
Austria Hungary. 100000 In Rus
sia. 100000 In France. 100000
in Belgium and 100000 In Japan.
The total world product Of that year
was LAS. 10000 tons. our share OF
that total being approximately IS per
cent In 1915 our share OF the worlds
product was about - per cent and In
1917 will presumably approximate IS
R.N can't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

1915. the ogden stockyards handled
more than half million head Of live
stock-57S3 carloads or approNimats-
iy a hundred and ninety-eight train
loads.
Tho exact total as given today Is
593.e61. The cattle receipts were of.-
535; hogs. 5s.s33; sheep, 362,7lo. and
horses. 1851.
The shipments were from sections
In Utah. wyoming. Montana, Nevada.
Idaho. Colorado. Washington and Cal
ifornia.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
MRS. SIMEON HUTCHINSON
DEAD At SALT LAKE CITY

Mira. +. w. Greaser OF Price was
called 10 Salt Lake City Wednesday
morning by the death the previous
day OF her sister. Mrs. Sim Hutohin-
son. who was formerly a resident Of
this city at the time her father, Albert
smith. conducted Hotel CLARK De-
ceased had been IN for considerable
time, She is survived By husband
and an adopted daughter about years
OF age. Mrs. Hutchinson was about
~ years OF age Her maiden name
was Miss Libby Smith Funeral ser
vices were held yesterday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

the producing mines. and Also the sx-
.collont weather Of the past month. are
given due credit Tor existing condi-
tons
While the dealers are well supplied
with coal At present. bailey adds.
there IN still need OF cOnseryation, In
view OF the fact that severe weather
might easily bring about a condition
which would again cause n scarcity of
fuel
For this reason the Shovel tag
movement viii be supported In every
way by the fuel administration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
Alexander Optical Co
Representative Is
Coming.

Dr. =. J. Alexander Of the above
company will be at Savoy Hotel. Price.
Monday all day. January 18th. Or
angevillc. Tuesday, January 18th: Cas-.
tie Dale. Wednesday all day. January
18th. and Huntington. Thursday all
day January i7th. All those having
any trouble whatever with their eyes
should not fail Go call
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
One Cent Sale

Tooth paste. cold creams. hotwRter
bottles. complexion powders. writing
papers. tablets, stationery, toilet ar
ticles. household remedies. toilet
soaps, massage cream and many other
useful and necessary articles In the
one cent sale January i7th-isth. SUIT.
ton Drug CO.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

"Red Cross Stories For Children
Ia the tito Of book which has Just
been published. the profit for the sale
OF which goes 20 the Red Cross. Thc
Red Cross junior membership has sug
gcHted that the book will make an
appropriate gift Tor children. and will
also serve TO make vivid for them tn
meaning back of the Rcd Gross.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
-ARBoN's NINE OWNERS
HAVE THEIR GRIEVANCES


} WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. ..
} The states relations branch Of
} the fuel administration today !
} granted a hearing to G. ~. Sire I
} veil and II. q. Macmillan. repre- I
} senting coal mine owners Of Utah
:, who desire Utah coal prices at !
} the mines raised 10 conform TO !
those In wyoming. Montana and
} Colorado. No definite action was
} taken and a further hearing will :
} be granted the Utah mon tomor-
row.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
BuTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
drnl Al On. lA... hnnHr.L Al IN

NENHi FIfVVi Two HUHUIHNl INV
five hundred. S2,75; one thousand.
$3.50. Larger quantities We viii zig
ure ON. Enclose cash with order. az
it will save express or parcel post
charges. Postage-for one hundred
10 three hundred wrappers. 1--WE cents
three hundred 10 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best pareh
ment paper and special ink that IL not
affected by salt or grease The sun.
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

American nurses and other Red
Cross women workers In France are
to have club with rooms In Paris, TO
Include a library, reading rooms and
a meeting hall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

Comes annually only. the great ON
cent sale by Sutton Drug Co. Bar
gains too numerous 90 mention. Jan
uary i7-ipth. Sutton Drug Co.
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

siN-iioI'sE POWER FAIRBANKS.
hofse a 60, gasoline engine for
sale or trade. In good condition. nj
most new, together with shafting.
pnileyu. hangers. betting. etc. Good
for running feed mill, small electric
light plant. pumping water. etc. A
bargain for someone. The sun. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish Co express our sincere
thanks TO our many friends who rcn
dercd kindly assistance and showed
such deep sympathy by their services
during the illnoss ana at the time OF
the death OF our beloved husband and
father. Especially do we remember
with gratitude those who came from
Castle Gate TO Kcnilworth 60 conduct
the funeral services. those who fur
niahod music aud the odd Fellows
lodge of Kenliworth for is beautiful
floral tribute
MRS. ELIZABETH HOWARD
AND FAMILY.
Kenilworth. Utah. Jan. 8. 1915,
Amendment 10 the articles OF incor-
porhtion of the Fruitgrowera bank al
uroen River was filed last Friday with
the secretary OF state. changing the
name TO the Commercial and Savings
hank
The sun for good Job printing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-AcRE
ranch for city property or will lease
on easy terms for a term OF year,
Close 20 olty--ln walking distance. n
w Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
Our Challenge

To every patron of mail order house in this
y wish to make this proposal Bring your mail order
catalogue TO store check the electrical articles you
wish to buy and IL can't and don't match them quality
for quality-prce for prce-we will again solicit
your trade.
The only limitation place this challenge is the
limitation of stock We just opportunity to
show you that the goods you need be bought right
here at home just cheapy in New York. Chicago
any other town.
Isn't this offer fair enough? Will you accept cha
lenge? Everything electrical for the home Also cleo
trcal wiring and repairs of all and description
done short notice by competent mechanics-men who
know their business Automobile supplies.
Gasoline service. Distilled water and air free
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
TOP ON COLORADO
LAMBS IS ABOUT
$3.50

CONTINUED from page twoJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11

CIV NNht AANINNNoN
No Charge Accounts.
STANDARD OIL RIO FOR SALE At
a bargain. See IL. w. Crockett.
wANTED--wOMAN FOR LAUNDRY
work. good wages Apply Price
Steam Laundry
For sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS.
wrapped in bundles OF one hundred
Twenty-Five cents The Sun.
FOR SALE AT A BARoAIN-FoUR
room residence close In. Address
fos,officc Box ii2. Price. Utah.
-
WANTED -- GIRL For HOUSE
work. y, Grossman. agent Denver
and Rio urandc. woodside. Utah
FOR SALOON ACCOUNT or THE
death OF a. Paternoster. Mrs Pa
ternoster will sell AN Overland u9i6)
automobile cheap. See 4. Paternoster
at Panama Hotel Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-11
AdletS

One Cent Per Word Each Insertiop
No Charge Accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

charges at municipal food depots TO be
established for the purpose.
provision for the daily publication
of prices thus paid would have q most
salutary erect In discourasing souging
on the part of INSCRIPTIONS private dis
tributers. recommend legislation to
this end"
CAMPAIGN MONEY WASTE
"Wanton waste of money in political
campaigns" the Governor said, de
mands immediate legislative action.
My thought is that $4,000 in state
candidacy and $4,000 in county cam
didacy would be regarded as a fair
maximum to be contributed by the can
didate and his friends in his behalf"
The Governor s>s the present free
balance of $2,i5S,oJi.2s in the State
treasury is the greatest in New Jerseys
history.
lie urges among the other things a
rural police system leasing instead of
selling riparian rights immediate build
ing of the state highway system
changing the State fiscal year to begin
July instead of November | central
izing OF responsibility for all state In
stitutions including practical operation
VI ~ SltIl tlNli S'INltt IT,
form bonus for state employees TO solve
high living cost emergency: - iination
of toll bridges. further corporation law
revision application OF workmen's
compensation law : extension Of Federal.
State and municipal employn scrv-
ice to aid farmers: systemati-Ltion of
pensions further equalization Of tax
alton and tightening the tax burden
through State departments r,akt T.
proper charge for public service; poll
tax exemption and compensation and Il
moratorium for soldiers; repeal of re-
sentencing power of JUDGES regulating
private employment age J cs legislative
encouragement of HON ia units !:
welfare work for colored people, and CO.
ordination If war activities through a
State council of defense
He also urged that the legislature
give consideration to the city manager
plan Of municipal government utiliza-
tion of school houses as election polls,
and health insurance for industrial
workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

Passed Bills--stewart. Winnie Blair. Dugan,
Gaede
Enthusiastically, Whine. Eaton, Mccoy
ern. Dugan.
Public Grounds and Buildings - Rogers.
Young, Robinson. Agans. Snow.
Reform school for Boys-Champion. Kelam,
Gill. Gallagher. Stout.
Sanatorium for TubercuIous Diseases-Rcad.
litchfeld, Hobart. HerriCk, Hurley
School for Feeble Minded Children-FoNhall.
Abbott, Lake, MCtiovcrn, HirsChherg.
school for Deaf Nutes--Amerman, Edgar,
Lewis. Hurley. MCAteer.
sinking Fund - Lord, plerson, Badgley.
simpson, Stout.
Soldiers Home-Burroughs Reeves, Abbott,
McAteer, Nolan.
state HOspitals--t.itchield Read, Fooder,
Gaede. McAteer.
state I.ibrary-Warner, Hagamsn. Glover,
Simpson. Hanlcy.
State Prison 49, Smith, Allnson. Nreelsnd,
Gallagher. Hurley.
State ReformatOry for WOmen--Whitney.
Schneider, Tattersall. Hanley, Nolan.
State Village for Epilcptics-Wilson. Nree-
w land. Morgan. Dugan. simpson.
Treasurers Accounts - Cochran. Pierson,
Gill, Hirschberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
You Eat too Much
Meat-We didn't need a

Meat-We didn't need a
war to teach us that meat
eating is largely a habit
founded upon dietetic ignor-
ance. The best substitute
for meat or eggs is the
whole wheat grain; in fact.
It is a more complete food
a better balanced ration.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains the entire wheat
grain prepared in a digest
ible form. II Is 100 per cent.
whole wheat boiled in
steam. shredded, and then
baked crisp and brown.
Two Of these crisp little
loaves of baked whole
wheat with milk make q
nourishing. satisfying
meal. Made in Niagara
Falls. N. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
CARBON HEADS IN OFFICE
Former Sheriff Setter Named
Deputy by New Incumbent

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. s--The
county officials elected at the November
election took charge OF their respective
Offices today. Sheriff Levan has APP
pointed as his deputy former Sheriff
Setter. of Weissport. Prothonotary Stout
appointed Attorney David Davis. who
resigned as member OF the Summit
Hill high school faculty, as his deputy.
Clerk of Courts Kuehner will retain for
the present John J. Mckinley. the retir-
ing clerk, as his deputy.