davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
DRIVE ON ILI.ITERACY iII.1E
N UTAH NOW BEING URGED

Relief Tor adult illiierates Ia the
United States is urged in "a letter re-
ceivcd this week Ht GOV. Simon Bam-
bcrger'n office from Mrs Cora Wilson
Stewart 0f Frankfort. Ky. chairman
OF the iilitcfncy committee ~ the Ma
tionnl Education association. u was
recently announced In federal re-
port that ttahH rank IN illitcrncy b.
seventh. ak othcr states being above
her IN iillttiate male voters Utah
ranks ninth. Tho total number ~
lilitorato persons Ia Utah 10 years old
and over " Gs2i or 2.b per cent,
iiliteratc males Of voting ngc. 3t17 or
ga per cent. iliitCratc persona. 10 20
20 years ~ age. Inclusive, $50 ~ J per
cent IN carbon county the number
uf iiliicratc persons 10 years old and
over together with their percentage
ratio 60 population. u foug hundred
forty and per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

NOTICE or SALE or BUSINESS
This h 10 notify all persons inter
butcher business at Scofieid 10 Louis
Pappias a Co, ana that ! an not
responsible for any debts for mer-
ohandlse or otherwise OF tho new
firm. ! thank tbs people Of Scofield
and adjoining camps for the very
liberal patronage they have given me.
Dsted. Scofieid. Utah. Dec. 2. 1915.
TOM THEANTEFEIAS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Al federal grain restrictions have
been rcHoindcd. according 90 "a mos
sage received By ~. NJ. Greene. Utah
representative 90 the national grain
corporation. The message waf sent
from the divisional headquarters OF
tho corporation "a Kansas city. Mo
Grccnc viii remain ia charge Of the
Salt Lake city division. being Instruct
ed In the message Ia assist dealers and
miiers Ia moving their supply OF
grain 90 Eastern markets
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

You can't tell by the amount 81
noise an idlyldual makes how much
he has really accomplished. A ban
tam hen win eaokic FOR half AN hour
after laying an ogg that viii weigh
about an ounce. while duck viii lay
an egg five times az large and never
any "a word about a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

lilil wilEua was not what would hc
Dailod a handsome man. Among hts
Feneral assortment ~ features was a
hort. stub nose. ono dgy woman
remarked rather nneerinKly about this
feature. We'll" said IAN, u hrve al
Ways found Il long enough 90 answer
tho purpose Tor which nose was In
tended. ana not long enough 10 stick
into other peoples business" Inci-
dentaily q may be remarked that this
held the lady Tor while.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

dabc wlikerson says that the pnstor
H. his church claims Go have been
called by the Lord 10 preach. Gabo
says ~ course he can't say Tor certain
that tie preacher h. mistaken. but u
he h right then the Lord hns mighty
poor judgment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The homo without books or the
homo without music l. a sadly incom-
plete home. Excellent people live Ia.
and gront men have come from such
homes. but Tire child who grows ~
lacking either of theCc things la Ms
daily life misses something that every
child should have.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

In its first report on the pnrt Il h
playing In restoring war workers and
discharged soldiers % peace time In
duftry the United States complement
service announces that during the
week ending December 9Th jobs were
found for sass applicants who reg
iHtred Women regiatrnntH numbered
5.1ta and ~ these exactly 1885, were
placed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

One of the most serious loHles o.
no poultry industry OF late yenrs has
iicon che mortality 90 hem nnd brooda
20 little chickens ON Highways where
here IL considerable motor traffic.
This lnAa II estimated o. be greater
than the dopredations hy hawks. aud
with the steady increase IN the NUM-
her OF motor cafs h now an important
factor IN the food situation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Womsn's committees of the state
council at national defense will con-
tinuc their existence after tho war la
a number % states IA order 20 assist
the bureau 81 naturalization Ia carry
ing out "A program of AmericaniEttiou
% forcignborn men qnd womtu now
residents 1T this country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Two young animals. One blue
mare about four years old. col!
with her. Horse. about three
years old. branded If on left
thigh. Reward of ten dollars,
Peter Jeanselme. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

A. reward for patriotism Uncle
Sam will pay 10 citizens OF Utah ON
January 4, 1894, a total such OF 81
Assoc as interest alone on the money
now invested by them Ia war savings
securities. This Is providing Utah
goes over the top Ia the campaign
and snbscribes rs complete quota OF
such securities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

FOR RENT-RENT YOUR ROOM
through Rooms For Rent" adlet
and keep the disfigured placard Out
% the window. A sun adiet a. digni-
fled. sends you numerous applicants
from which "a choose and does not
detract from the cXclusiveness OF your
home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The cotton stocking n really more
patriotic than the allk stocking. al
though some people consider n little
Shaker
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 20 date. A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

WHOM the total German casualties
are published tho number OF dead viii
be about two million. Up 90 October
2bth the total casualties reported were
8 nee G9 OF whom more than 1900
600 were Prussians. The total In
cludes the naval casualties which
we're 20. 900 and comprising more the "a
2b, 0O0 dead. more than $4,000 missing
nnd nearly 20 600 wounded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
nuTTEn wnArrENs-oNE MuN

GUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
drfd, $3.50; two hundred, t2.2S.
five hundred. $500; one thousand,
$3.50, Larger quantities We win fig
ure on Enclose cash with order az
/; VIII save express or parcel post
charges Postage-for one hundred
90 three hundred wrappers, five cents;
three hundred o. one thousand, ten
cdnis Nothing hut the best paroh-
went paper aud special ink thrt Is not
affected hy salt or grease. Address,
The sun. Price Vtah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
WOOLhfN ARE TO MEET At ZION
THE COMING MONTH
tconllnued from paEo aE.j

De- the came Tor the purkerH. Just now
any plan that VIII increase tho meat
supply b. well worth practicinE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Knitted worsted sports dresses are
combined with wool Jersey ana vel-
our
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The shor, skirt hns gone into obil-
Hon-eVerything nov reaches o. the
ankles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Potatoes may be baked boiled or
stewed or fried. The only essential
point II that they should be eaten.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Bread dough In the pans Is ready a
bake when ~ has risen 20 nearly
double its original size.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

LONG TREM LEASH CONSIDERED
Ninety feet front by two hundred
and fourteen feet Ia depth on South
Eighth street. Price. Also forty feet
front by average of eighty feet depth
a corner ~ Main and Tenth streets.
". w. Crockett.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

tina, good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

II anybody has 10 go without milk
Il should never be tho children.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

The sun tor GOOD JOB PRINTING.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY NEXT;
INFLUENZA BAN DECLARED OFF

continued from page one)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
AdletS

onc Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

ron sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS IN
bundles OF n hundred. Twenty-Five
cents the bundle. The sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

u T. Commissioner McKeyes presid.
ed yesterday at hearing Of charges
by Special Agent Ganzhorn against
Marion Taylor for draft evasion, and
his father william II. Taylor. for vIo-
lation Of the Espionage Act by assist.
Ing his son IN his evasion.
Marion Taylor refused to register,
claImIng that he was ~ years old a
statement that was corrOborated by
his father. In court yesterday be
plead guilty, confessed that he Is only
forty--as Is proven by the records Of
Grant County. and was held under
bail in $1,000. for appearance before
the grand jury.
William Taylor made no defense
and was held IN like amount. Both
men will be taken to SANTA Fe 10.
night by the United States marshal
who will take along a batch Of about
fourteen federal prisoners from Dem.
Ing and silver City.
Marion Taylor's brother. lee Joseph.
Is also wanted. lie registered and
then disappeared. which makes him
guilty " desertion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
United States Wants War Data.

The military authorities are Of the
oplnon that a large number Of persons
IN the United States are IN possession
" accurate information concerning
Important geographical features. fort
resses, defenses, etc. Of Germany,
AusirIa-IImgary and Russia, which
would he OF value to the American
Expedltimary Forces.
10 he Of value, the information must
he accurate, specific and hased ON fair
" recent observation. II would seem
that information Of this character
could best be furnished by former sol
dlers with some technical knowledge
of the subject or by persons who have
had unusual facilities for observation.
ANY persCn who may be In posi-.
iion Ia give information Of this char
aclcr should communicate at once
with \. Il. Gere. Special Agent. De.
mvtmcnt of Justice. No. 10 MahOney
bullslng phone i5G. lie will. II neces.
sarN have an officer interview the in
formant NJ his place Of residence or
business 'f not otherwise Convenient
for the informant TO report at the Of
lice Of the Department Of Justice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
County Phyaleian m Himself, but
Believes Further Spread II
Unlikely.
Doctor MolF Dangerously Sick with
Influenza and Com.
plleafIans.

Dr. vlckerA county health officer,
stated last night that the plague Sit
uation In Demmg II, IN his opinion.
lietter than at any time since lnilu-
cnza made It's appearance here. There
are not many cases In the city IN pro-
portion to the population, and most Of
the persons affected are Mexicans.
During the past twelve days there
have heen only three pneumonia
deaths among American residents.
The Mexican population has hecn
mnre seriously affected. ~ II IL hard
ia impress upon these people the me-
cesslty for seeing physician as so0n
as they are taken sick. One man
whom Dr. vlckers attended was
Suffering from jaundice. influenza and
pleure-pneumonla and was At the
point Of death when the physician was
summoned. lie died the same day.
However, DR.. vickers Is very hopeful,
and thinks that continued precautiOn,
AMI observance ~ sanitary regua-
tlons. will result in saving the city
from any great spread, and that. II
Improvement continues. we will soon
w. free from the disease.
Dr. vickers himself has hcen con.
fined to his home This week, having
contracted n mild ease of influenza.
due probably to the fact that the ter
rife burden Of 0vcrwork he has heen
carrying reduced his powers Of re-
slstance to q minimum. lie IL afely
past the danger point now. much ia
the relief NJ the community. and was
able to take an airing yesterday.
DR.. ]. g. MOir, another of Dem
ing's able and popular physicians Is
desperately III at his home. Inhu
Cnza attacked him last week. when hG
was already III and utterly exhausted
and the resultant complications arr
such that, at the hour Of going t.
press last night. grave fears were en-
tertalned by his family and attending
physician.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Santa Fe-Mrs G. O. Harrison
one of the hest known women work
ers In New Mexico died here Of
pneumonia, following an attack Of IN.
ilucnza. She was widely known as n
W. c. T. Z. leader. Resides her hus-
hand Dr. &. q. Harrison. she leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Melvin T. Dnr-
leayy. wife Of the state senator aud
former secretary of the STATE rood ad.
mlnlstratIOn, aud Mrs. Flske, wife Of
-1lr. Il. A. Flske, who is IN active mil-
itary service.
Report reaches Santa Fc of the
death Of william n. Hin aud wife.
who died within day Of each other.
The funeral took place today at So.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

A jolly party of Hawallans passed
through Demlng. hound east. this PAN
week II comprised six members Of a
Honolulu family Of sngar planters.
Although they stopped at the Bor-
lerland garage to have their big Pack
ard fed and watered, we cannot give
their names 10 our anxious readers as
our linOiypist refuses to try. Says
Greek and Czecho-slovac spelling Is
had enough.
No. Ethel. they did not come fsom
Honolulu under their own power. Only
from San Francisco.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
Fighting With Food.

Fighting with Food by DR. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. has been issued In an
attractive and readable form by the
United States Food Administration
This hooklet sets ont most pointedly
why the United States IL at war. The
story is told clearly and definitely. The
Submarine War, Decp-Sca Fighters
The Spirit that Wins, Russias Down.
fall The Fate of Finland. Freedoms
Darkest Hour, America and Hope fol
All, are other striking chapters. The
hooklcl Is ready for general distrlhu-
tlon through the County Food Admin.
islrators.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
CAPT. n. c. BosH GOES TO
POST AZ WASHINGTON D. c.
Friends Gather a. Farewell Banaue,
and Speed Hin % New
Field

The state food administration and
the Demlng Lumber Company must
now worry along without the help Of
Captain Harvey Grauntland Bush.
who Is at this moment on an express
train. hound for Washington. where
he win take up his active work IN the
War Department
c'adain Bush has hcen mighty
busy man for great many moons, but
he has found time ana ways to about
treble his ordinary working days Of
twenty hours or 80. Since the Eu.
ropean war began, he has been nm
iirlng IN his efforts 10 help wherever
help was needed. and ne only left the
fnol administration when he received
telegram announcing granting Of his
commission as captain and ordering
him 20 reporl at Washington at once.
10 al the job Of assistant wire chief
IN the construction department. II Is
not at all unlikely that his duties will
take him 10 France IN very short or.
der.
On Tuesday evening number Of
Captain Bush's friends gathered IN
the Harvey House dining room. where
Mcssrs. Frank Porter and John Tld.
more were the hosts at delightful
dinner IN homer Of the departing Of.
hcer. Those present were: Messrs.
u. g. Tldmore. Frank Porter. Mayor
Hamilton, G. &. Rogers. r. l.. Miller,
Haskell DiaL Ruford VIM. Langford.
H. r. valIandIgham, A. ". Pollard,
r. J.. Nordhans, Arthur and Henry
Raithel. Sam Watkins and James
Carrign.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
No Open Season on Pigeons.

Albuquerque Oct. II, l01S-Numer.
Gus reports that hunters were killing
handtalled pigeons have been received
by the Albuquerque Game Protective
Association. II is said that an impress.
sion exists that closed season on these
birds had expired. The Association
points ont that the killing Of hand
tailed pigeons Is prohibited at all times
throughout the United States by the
new Federal Migratory Bird law, The
mndtalled pigeon Is large stock bird
about the size of domestic pigeon,
and Is found mainly In the mountain.
aus districts. II has been increasing
IN numbers since protected by the fe,l.
eral law.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Among the visitors NJ Atlantic City
recently were 1900 husky soldiers
from the southwestern states, training
ai Camp Dix. Two big Arizonians In
the group wandering along the hoard
walk. were getting their first near
glimpse Of the ocean.
Tlry walked down the steps to The
beach. watched the waves for mo-
memt and approached the waters
edge. There they leaned over. dipped
their fingers IN the water aud put theii
fingers IN their mouth.
by cracky," said one, 1T Is salty
isn't ltT'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Harry Wilson notorious bOotlegger
Is In Jail here. where ne was placed by
Special Agent Ganzhorn. Of the De.
partment Of Justice, lie will appear
today before L. s. Commissioner Nc.
Kcyes. to answer n charge Of violating
the Reed Amendment Of the well,-
Kenyon bill. which prohibits the ship
mcnt of liquor into a dry" state.
Wilson. charged with conspiracy In
connection with boozc selling In Ari-
zona. has a ranch near AnlmaN n. H..
which has been long regarded as his
base Of operations IN illegal liquor
traffic. Mr.. GanzhOn started for the
ranch early this week. and met Wilson
on the road, In an automobile. and
made him prisoner. Wilson was armed
with repeating rifle and pistol. and
plenty ~ ammunition for both.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Marty Falk. formerly employed
Phil Mclaughlin. has been induci,
into the service, and left on TleS,ln,
for Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta. where
he will Join the stAff Of Hospital No. 6.
Falk. formerly a light weight boxcr.
from Chicago was well known AMI
popular In Demlng and IT Camp Cody.
where he gave a number Of exhlhl.
iions. Included In the work that he
did here, Falk devoted good deal II
time to giving boxing instructions 10
94th Division officers attached to H..
Col. ]. n. Coffin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18
DENING ON AERO ROUTE
Second Great AInsay win Pass
Through 81 Paso to
Coast.
Route Named for Wrlghis-sysiem 10
Be ,Inaugurated Soon as
War Ends.

Dcmlng and the southwest win be
on the second great air mail route
operated by the government. This in-
formation was received here yester-
day The first route Is now being
mapped and mail Is helng carried over
this alrway between New York and
Chicago. II touches Cleveland. Toledo.
Chicago and other important cities.
ending at Chicago
The SECOND, which viii pass through
Demlng known az the Wright Broth.
erS airway win start at Fort Meyer.
Washington. where the Wrlghts made
their first public flight and run
through North Carolina. Georgia. Ala
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico. Arizona. ending at san
Diego.
The mapping and chartlng Of the
airways and mtercOnnectlng routes IL
most important
Il will result IN establishing a chain
of landing places all over the country,
which military, naval and civilian
pllCts can use IN cross country and
night flying.
Owing 10 the lack of landing places
established close enough to each other
"a permit The aviator to land IN case NJ
motor trouble, American military avIa-
tion students cannot AT present he
taught cross country and night flying
and cruising.
The landing places can he used by
the pnsioffce as landing stations for
thc mall carriers.
Extension of aerial mail lines Is only
n mattcr " a short time. Manufacture
Of planes for the postal service now
will give work 10 manufacturers whO
arc idle. owing to lack Of orders from
the government
Establishment Of these airways and
air routes will promote the use Of air.
craft for general transportation. IN
preparation for the close Of the war,
when tens Of thousands of aircraft
now used for military purposes can be
devoted to mail. express, freight and
passenger carrying use.
Eight great American alrways bind
Ing together all parts Of continental
United States. have been laid out for
the use Of mir pilots carrying mail and
express. and for the after-war develop.
mcnt of mir traffic.
"'rhe establishment Of aerial mail,
express and passenger carrying lines
touching every city aud town In the
United States Is only matter Of
time" said Admiral Robert T.. Peary.
president Of the Aerial League of
America. Admiral Peary is chairman
of the National Aerial Coast Patrol
commission and member Of the adj
vlsory editorial hoard Of the Aero
Blue Book and Directory" the publi-
caiion which has mapped the first
irans-continental Woodrow Wilson
Airway." extending from New YORK
through Cleveland and Chicago. to san
Francisco.
I'VE are just beginning to really
realize the importance of aeronaui.
les. continued Peary.
"The government program of two
billion dollars for aeronautlcs will
probably he irlpled within two years
IL the war lasts so long.
But at present only part OF the
manufacturing facilities for aircraft
can he utilized.
We are going to need and utilize
all of them later on.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-18

Regulations governing the shipment
Of Christmas parcels 10 army men In
service overseas by relatives IN this
country have just been completed
following series Of conferences he
tween officials Of the War Depart.
ment, the Postofilcc Department and
the american Red Cross. Under the
plan worked ont every American sol
die" IN u foreign land will he permit
ted to receive one package NJ Christ.
mas giftS from the United States. The
Navy Department has q separate ar.
rangement 10 enable men IN that
branch " the service on duty abroad
to obtain holiday bOxes from home.
II is expected that approximately
2.OO0000 packages viii he sent abroad
and the amount Of shipping space
provided for their transportation win
not permit Of any deviation from the
"One parcel man rule"
The men themselves will decide
who Is to send these parcels. They
are now receiving Christmas parcel
labels with instructions to mail them
10 the person In this country from
whom they wish to receive the holiday
box. Each soldier gets hut one lalel.
Instructions issued by officials for
sending Christmas bOxes to our sol.
diers overseas are as follows:
Only one parcel will be accepted
by the War Department through the
Red Cross for each soldier overseas.
Each soldier will he provided with
une Christmas parcel label. This
label will he forwarded by him to the
person In the United States from
whom he wishes to receive his Christ.
mas package. Packages that do not
hear this label will not he accepted
by tire Red Cross for delivery to the
post0fiice authorities. Labels that are
lost will not he duplicated.
christmas parcels must he placed
In cardboard boxes. 3.lnch hy finch
by 0.inch size. These boxes will he
provided to holders Of labels by the
American Red Cross They may be
obtained at Red Cross chapters or
branches after November /.
with each box will he given com
plete instructions regarding the ar.
ticles which may he sent and a list of
articles which are barred by the post.
al authorities Study these instruc.
tions and avoid mistakes. No mes.
sage or written material Of any kind
viii he allowed to 90 In the boxes
When the bOxes are packed, hut m.
wrapped. they must not weigh more
than 2 pounds and IL ounces. n the
parcel is over weight some article
must he removed.
DO not put perlshable food. soft
candy. liquids or anything IN glas,
containers IN the package II you wisl
Il to reach It's destination with IN,
other contents mspoIled.
DO not mail the box yourself
When packed. tSe box should he taker
to the nearest collection station desir
mated by the Red Cross, unsealed, ans
mwrapped. ready for inspection. Res
Cross representatives are authorize,
to remove objectionable articles from
parcels shippers win then affx sur
fcient postage on their parcels Z,
carry them to Hoboken. n. !. Parce
poSt zone rates win he charged. Tn
parcels are TO remain IN custody q
the Red Cross until delivered 10 N,
postal authorities.
mo Christmas parcel win he ac
cepied by the Red Cross for sllnmen
after November 20. Keep this fact 4
mind when planning q Merry chrls,
mas for the hovr tovar ti,..se