davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

have been his disciples. as they
had already learned to believe
that their eternal welfare was
in Christ himself.
With that faith and belief and
with the Bible before us, down
upon our knees We went. with a
prayerfu; heart and the language |
of Christ stamped upon our mind
f"Search tue Scriptures" and
Unto you it ia given 70 know The
mysteries. So we 'urued leaf
fafter teaf with the nura of find
ing some ray Of lia.ht iha1 might
lead US to the much desired
knowledge Of those mysteries
which were as vet apparently
for US to know, but at that
momen: did not yet attain them
and we read chapter after chapter
with great expectation; put as
the storms gather and darken
50 it was with our mind when we
read those lines.
Study to shew thyself approved
unto God a workman that
needetb not oe ashamed, rightly
dividing the Work OF Truth" "
. So much so that for last effort
, we dropped ourselves in humble
ness at the feet of Jesus, the
Lamb of God and there begged
of Him to hear and help US and
y grant to us :Le wisdom, so we
:, might fully understand His
y truth that we, too, might know
the mysteries Of the kingdom o'
God.
The promise was that we shOulC
. know nd with our whole heart
and mind in the Work we were
4 so absent of our surrounding
that we were entirely uncnns
~ cious of the lateness of the n0u
y and not until we were aroused
just as the COCK tDiled 8 in Lh
morning, by the touch of ou
" dear companion, who bad been al
~ eye witness of our agonihs an
~ had prayed for us as we'll IA
~ wached over US all through thos
~ weary hours of the night, fror
~ her place of retirement for res
- but so far she had not close
" her eyes in sleep.
4 With the gentle touch of th
a. hand, those precious words fe
ro from her lips, yea heart:
Come for God will. in His ow
j., time and by bis own way an
~ means grant the prayer of you
49, heart, but for the present. tal
- !your rest"
nd ,Ooeying these words We wei
he to lake rest.
'sh Yes, and praise .~Goi. it Wi
al. sweet rest too, for when our ey'
,r. were closed 10 sleep we we
70. carried out By the spirit into II
in realms OF eternal day, and it pla
oa, I'd US in the midst OF everlasti:
,ch j>y--to drink in of the sweets
never dying love.
But we shal: not stop bere
give a full account of our swe
80 vision, bu! will say we saw t
Holy Truth that we had SO eAr
% est'y prayed for; and hearing t
d; spirit say. lightly aivideiS, a
the ther, with your natural mind t
Tor spirit helping, all the mys'eri
80 much spoken Of a'd pray
!, for shall be given you 10 know
ent Butour Thoughts we're now
To. weak and, unlearned or eatnE
f;hke US rightly divide the HI
hs Word of trn'i?,
lug And thn answer was ,bat wi
WAS was hid from the. wise and p
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

so much horror. still it vas rot
Gods time 10 call us in reality
to pass through the valley of
death, so our recovery was again !
fulfilled after many promises to |
lead a better life in the love OF
good works. Therefore, accord
ing to former teaching we again
sought Christ and His love in the
same old way of priestism, for
we knew no other way than to 90
to a priest and confess all to him
But alas, alas, we could find
no comfort there now, so we be-
came miserable to- ourselves
aud all that chanced to be around
US. for we sought G omfort Of
both priest and bishop and
could find noue, and this being
the only source we knew we
found ourselves at loss to know
what to do. TO think CT going TO
the Bible for light. it would be fol
ly, for we could not understand
it if we did 1--we thought 1t was
not for US to understand - So time
after time we went TO the priest
yea. bishop, only to coue away
the last time with the thought
of ending our miserable life and
give ourseli aud others rest.
! But God is never at a loss
for a remedy, for q sin.sick soul
so be sent one of His little ones
that we had prosecuted most
with the consoling words:" Jesus
Is the remedy for you; the pries'
liz but a man. be can never Tor
give you OF your sins; but faith il
Christ will bring forgiveness ant
save YOU. By such kind a1vic'
as this from this new friend, an
=, further tbat we should read th
Bible for ourselves" and as the!
we're both sympathetic AM
consoling and came from al
honest heart, and dropped o.
our heart as honey to tn
hungry, and being in the sa
condition that they fo1nd US ir
J we quickly obeyed- We wer
!. 70 Jesus upon our knees an
= begged pardon of Hin, the giva
(: :lof all good, ani by his me rcy
t pardon was granted unto US
) the satisfaction of our soul, an
e the dark clouds OF mystery tia
o had hung over o1r minds wei
i driven away. Then with
; wiling heart aud MIND we pic
: ed up the Billie expecting
# find therein full! instructions II
y :ne chris tian traveller to a ci,
It out OF Sigh t.whose builder az
It maker is God. Opening Il
o. Blessed Word at the fl
6 chapter OF st. JOhL, and in rea
u iug t1e 39th. verse 70 our su
'r prise we found this langnag
e SEARCH tAe scriptures, for
L them We think ye have etern
Ii life aud they are they viii
testify OF me-"
Our first thought Wa
n, "Searca the scriptures" w b
50 scripture we're We 10 scare
- This was Cnr;st, who *
&c so eeking.
Therefore it could not mean I
New Testament Scriptures,
they we're not yet written.
No, Christ did not mean them,
1t must be the old Testame
:. Scriptures that He referred US
Yes we were SO m satisfied
the fact tnat IL waJ them VI
testified of Him: and bel
. lsatistied Of the fact that 1t Y
World's cresset., 1918-04-18

which belongs 10 Ills WorH oI
Formation, and are now called
the Jew. and then follow those
two works of God, keeping them
rightly divided by the Word of
truth until you come to the last
chapter of Revelation, and you
have both The mysteries that you
are TO know and the word OF
truth rightly divided.
And when we a woke with the
blessed vision still fresh in our
minds, satan always ready 70
take every opport unity to frus'
!. trate every work of God tried
hard to pres ent unto us many
doubts of its validity.
The idea of giving up the old
theory that we had been raised
ander, that the Ada N in the
parde was the fathe and first
parent of US all, was hard
thing to abandon.
But with the memory of our
sweet vi sion and the Bible in our
, band, we with an earnest heart
and mind, went both to search
ing and studying and the more
we searched the scriptures and
, studied to shew ourselves ap'
, proved unto God. the brighter
l our vision came to US and the
more We learned of the myster.
e les. Hence from our study and
3 by rightly dividing the truth,
v we have gained the knowledge
/; of the broad. open fact that the
Gentle was a portion OF God :
d., work of CREATION on the sixth
+ day, and that the Jew was q
q portion of lis FORMATION
q after the seventh day,and tn etwt
= differed, one from the other, a.
r much as the day differs from
d night, or as we have stated il
,e the preface that they were al
If much different one from tn
n other as the house is from th
ID green tree of the forest, III
.s tree multiplying until cut dow
~ aud formed into the house, IN
m life of this tree then ceases 10 b
+: So 1T was with the Gentiles th
ID created man When they fell
sleep in death. life was to ther
10 no more. They bad no Jude
81 ment to fear, and not unit
Christ made His first advent int
IN the world did judgement hav
ID power over them. But this wa
mr. not .he case with the Jew. The
lxe we're destined to q life heyon
the ice arms of death; and it wa
only by :he violation of God
com mand that caused the
j., . to see death. All the reser
o hlance there was between she.
,.o two men, found in tb,- book
,,a Genesis, are jast as the house
m to the green tree; except in ma
49, ural form: or we might say tt
-, clay to tie brick. For tho fir
parent of the Jew was tast
. from tee dust uf the ground
-. tha, WHICH had been create
l.. and Nv the hand of the Lo
fprmed ih,o the man and ma
~, IA til temple for Gods Holy Sni
,a to dwell in. But the man ln
ho had been created was not crea
;,S ed with such a fit temple. a,o
,<d remained a wild olive II
- y until they were cleansed by /
precious blood Of JESUS al
ros grated into the good olive e.
o,, please read. -
Tor il thuu wnrt cut out
the olive tree which is wild
nature, and vert grated ct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
SAVE At BOTH ENDS AND ALSO
MAKE SACRIFICES.

what Uncle sam calls the read
iustment period" is now on W.. lie
means that the time IL rolling around
again to where Carbon county peo-
pie can have two spoons of sugar In
their coffee and bread made Of ALL
wheat flour without feeling az though
they're stealing from n soldier. lie
means that days Of profiteering are
near an end and that high wages are
not going Co longer tempt people to
leave here for some other point. only
to find that by tho time they pay
high board bills and living expenses
they are worse off than " theg had
remained ut home.
But o. hasten these times he says u
will ulll be necessary 10 make n few
more sacrifices lie wants the farm
Or a. go right ahead getting good
prices for his products. and that can
be done " we do not start IN now To-
live as " We we're nut of the woods.
lie wants To- keep the price Of cloth
ing from soaring when two million
men have "a return 10 wearing civilian
suits instead OF khaki lie wants to
help the weekly papers uf thin Coun-
Try. too. and that's why BE urges OIL
81 make good use of every scrap.
~ won't be long now until wen be-
living AZ cheapiy az We did before the
war. and maybe with more money In
bank than We had when II started.
hut We have got 90 save at both ends
and sacrifice little while longer "
We realize that time NJ aoon uH we'd
like 10 realize H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
PRICE CONTROL At ALL MINES IS
SOON TO CEASE
CONTINUED from page rwoJ

ton. nevertheless. ana the year prob
ably will end with az least five humid
dred thousand more tons than foT
1917 when II was is.5ib.O0O,
UIah'a output OF coal Tor the week
OF November 23d was fifteen hundred
and seyenty-two ears or Ss,60l tons
Southern Wyoming ia2,S7b tons OF
nearly twenty-five hundred cara
n. NJ Goold has ceased 10 take
orders for Millburn mine coal. The
properly. Il Is said. Is about 90 be sold
by George NJ. Cannon. There Is some
talk that the church interests are "a
get a.
Tho offices OF two OF the resistant
district representatives OF the United
States fuel administration at Salt
Lake city have been closed owing u
tho increased production OF fuel and
greater transportation facilities. The
offices are those Tor Utah and South
ern wyoming A. ID. Pierson was In
charge OF the Utah district, while ID
II. Pape. with offices In Ogden, had
supervision over tho Wyoming dis
trict
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK


Mrs. Michael BcvsridEs died at her
home M Castle Gate.
hut ak delinquent taSjaycrH were
advertised In Price precinct.
Prize. had five thris, parlorH and a
population 81 about five hundred.
w. 4 ouyman. Jr.. and Oscar A.
Wood we're the homo missionaries for
frioc.
n. A. Kirker. N. E.. had located nc
Price. Later he began prospecting the
HunnyHldc minea
Local buyers were paying $40 a
hundred for oats and a dollar FOR
wheat. delivered az Price.
Incoming taxes for the month were
expected % pay all the outstanding
Indebtedness uf tho county.
There was big roundup OF foreign
ora az Castle Date % compel them 10
come through with polltaS.
Mrs L. Iowenstein was In poor
health and had decided 90 remain Ia
Salt Lake city for the winter.
n. q. Miller was designated az
president 81 this. Emery stake 10
Hucyc'd 9, "a, Larsen, resigned.
W. 7. Goshen paid O. w, spalding
four dollars a head for a bunch OF
twenty-five hundred sheep delivered
az Price.
A. J. loo was paying out to freight
ers about a thousand dollars monthly
Tor hauling gilsoni,e In from the res
eryation,
j. W. nixon. teaching school az
Wellington. had his horse. saddle and
birdie stolen from In front of the
Matthias Hotel az Price.
Joseph Jones and Reubon a, Miller
attended the state Sunday school con-
vention OF the Mormon church az
Zion as delegates from Price.
q. T. Olsen Of Emery had In mind
the building of hotel at Price with
q liverS and feed stable In connection.
Ito had the mail contract south.
wellington young folks announced
a big Christmas bah for the evening
81 the 2ad, 90 be given on tho second
floor ~ tho then uncompieted school
house.
Mr and Mrs. ] q. Galloway were
the parents 81 "a bright girl baby that
came on Tuesday 90 gladden. their
home" That baby Is today Mrs, y.
r. Woods. Jr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
THEY MUST BE FED MUCH A. WI.
DIcSriSE THEN.

We could tale vote % the people
% Carbon county ON whether or not
they think the United States should
feed the starving Huns and We W.T.
wager not more than half-dozon
would favor the proposition. For we
have heard the stories 81 their atroci-
ties and their lust for the blood OF
Americans. and u IN mighty hard 60
have any sympathy Tor them. We
argue that they made their bed and
ought 60 sleep In a..
And yet that ISN'T a Christian spirit.
and all 81 M know a. We are a
20 deal with harhariana NJ they would
deal with us. Then We would sink To
the depths in which Germany now
finds herself We are not bubbling
over with love for tholo redhanded
murdererA hut al tho same time We
realise that Il h our duty a. chriStian
people 90 give them "a bite "a eat and
help them thereby 10 more fully re-
ailaA tnH, ,a-y mus. shake otf their
brutality forever.
80 n n a sort Of eif-protection that
leads us 60 send them food aud cloth
ing. n certainly IL not because We
ever expect 90 shake hands with them
az friends. na We would with decent
people IA u because our Christian
hearts and our American manhood
won't permit ua 20 see even filthy
lepcr go without attention u there n
a change "a cure him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
MOST PEOPLE TAKE SENSIBLE.
VIEW OF CONDITIONS.

Last week we received letter from
a subscriber saying that he had been
taking the paper for a long time ana
had never been "dunned." ana that u
We couldn't trust him We could stop
H. The sun had called his attention
70 the fact that the government lately
has had inspectors la the field going
over all subscription lista-nnd they
have perfect right 90 Walk In the
office and demand them-to see II the
paper h carrying anyone who refuses
20 pay up More than three thohsand
weekly newspapers an published In
towns about the size ~ Price have
had 10 quit business because they
could not. al a dollar a year, get out
their paper ana have 90 wait year
or two besides for "a subscription 90
he paid up.
Uncle Sam realized that only
through the weekly papers could he
soil thrift stamps and float his liher-
~ bonds IA rural communities lie
saw paper after paper turning up It's
toes 20 tho daisies aud the editors GO
ing where they could work on straight
salaries and feed their families. lie
had 10 do something 90 help the pa
pers over the worst period IA their
history. 90 he made II compulsory on
them 20 charge in advance for sub
scriptions. He also suggested that they
increase their rates as paper went up,
and thousands have done that.
The sun II vowerless against Uncle
Sans decree Sending even one
paper through the mails that hasn't
been paid for may lose II the entire
mail privilege. And no Newspaper can
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

exist II u has to pay a cent postage
on each one sent out So II Is your
Uncle sam who insists that you pay
In advance and we are glad 10 say.
most al of our subscribers are taking
q sensible view of the thing and doing
g.
There are still few. however who
must fail in line and pay up. or DO the
meanest thing anyone but "a Hun
could do--borrow their neighbor' 3
ueWpuauer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
EVERYONE CAN AND ALSO MUST
10 his SHARE

Reconstruction problems are not
alone for the solution Of the men ~
Washington or Ia New York or In
Europe Every person IN the big city
or the rcmotcst hamlet can do his
share. The returned soldiers will 70
back a. their homes on the plains and
In the mountains AZ we'll as 10 homes
In the cities. Most of these will find
occupations for themselves In fact.
after the strenuous life they have led.
q 10 safe guess that the stayathomes
will have busy time meeting tho
competition of the men who have
been "ovcr there"
But there VIII be cases uf unfuftun.
ates who have been crippled or whu
have been trained FOR anything bui
the most common labor. Some IT
these VIII need heip-nut charity
nor support. hut Just friendly aid iu
getting started again. n will be com.
paratively easy Co assist these men
along. but everyone must make II hi,
business To- add his assistance when
opportunity offers. "a win he n mis-.
fortune o. the men themselves " the
people of the country look upon them
40 subjects for coddling or charity
With few exceptions. they viii not M
regard themselves. uniesa grnduall,
induced to do 80 by thouRhticss emo.
tionaliHta
Under the scicctiVo draft law they
were taken out OF civii occupations
and put into the army aud rnyy. nv
tho exercise of such measures as mas
DO practicable they should be placed
back In ciyii occupations by selection
Except IN eases whore their working
powers have been impaired they will
then take care of themselves. The
selective process of getting them back
into private Industry u the Important
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

King George rays the British fleet
won the war. but u must be admitted
that % soldier was poorer life insur-
ancc risk than sailor while the trick
was being turned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Maybe Secretary McAdoo's rcsiEnn-
tion merely means that there n one
Statesman who understands that II o.
n bot easier 10 scramble an egg than
a. unHyramblo "a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

tive signers Tor further information.l
~ tine SEVENTH JUDICIAL MS
district Court Of the State 81 utsh.
Within ana Ior Carbon County. pro
bate Diyisionl, Ia the Matter OF the
Estate OF J. Amano. Deceased. Notice
10 Creditors. Notice b hereby given
by the undersigned, n. ID, Hashimoto,
administrator Of the estate 81 j.
Amano, deceased, 90 tho creditors OF
and an persons having claims against
said deceased 90 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within two
months after the first publication 81
this notice 90 said administrator az
his place OF business. No, iG3 West
South Temple street. Salt Lake City,
Utah the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate In salt Lake county. Utah. T..
u. HASHIMOTO. Administrator. Dat
ed. this 6th day OF December, 1918.
First pub. Dec. 6; last Dec. ~. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

sXprcHa rates have been elevated
because 81 Increased wages We sup
pofc tho next move will be To- raise
waEcs because of Increased express
rates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Some local republicans don't like
the idea ~ President Wilson going to
the peace conference. N he hears of
Il he'll likely remain az home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Now that We are asked % substitute
pork for beef, let some one grab the
pig by the tail before IL jumps over
the moon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
ADVERTISING RAri!s.

Display Matter-Per Inch per Month,
600; Single Issue. 40c. Special
Position 20 Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. 10c per
Line First insertions, &c per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count six
words 60 the line.
Obituaries. Cards OF Thanks. Resolu-
tons. Etc, az 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 Communication to
SUN PUBLISHING co. Price. Utah.
went mourning without Tho sun.
I stood up and cricd la the congrcga-
tion.--JOb. 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Make more use OF cheese by proyid-
Ing savOry cheese dishes Instead OF
too many sweet puddings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Serve saypry stuffing with vege
table marrow. tomatoes or hardhollea
eggs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

who and why this Francis W. Kirk
ham person who's just now buttinK
into everything educational la the
statef Its mouthlnEH arc becoming
moro numerous aud tircsome ~ timo
EoeA on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further informatlon.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
That Good Old
White Bread

Can be made again by using
Tip Top, Turkey Red or Kansas
flour. We also have a nice line
of Germade, Rye flour, Graham
flour.
Fresh assorted stock of Corn,
Chickenfeed, Barley and Oats on
hand all the time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Issued Every Friday By Sun Publish
ing Co. Unc.) r. w. Crockett. Mgr.
subscription. f2.00 the Yenr. office
Telephone No. 2: Residences, Nos.
198M2 and 139MB.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

SELF Royal Blue, none
better, from SOC to
$500 off on each pair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
HUMANITARIAN WORK

The United States is engaged this week in the greatest money-giving campaign in the history of the world The United States is subscribing at the call of an army abroad, fund which staggers the imagination. The United States is today raising one hundred seventy millions of com forting dollars. There is no element of selfishness in the dollars of this fund. Charity does not enter the meaning of these dollars. Every man in the uniform of the United States and many in the uniforms of the allies will know the comfort of these dol lars.
 One hundred and seventy millions of comforting dollars for the fighting men who are called to war by thls nation.
 One hundred and seventy millions to give soldiers good books, healthy entertainment, miles and miles of mo- tion picture films, vaudeville from
 
 This money will dispell the clouds of homesickness, cure the bangs of troubled minds, place in closer touch the American in Europe and the dear ones at home It will maintain and build up the courage and dispel any homesickness of the greatest army the world has ever seen.
 One hundred and seventy millions of American dollars-the cry of the United War Work ampaign-dollars to save the souls of men and the homes of women.
 Don't think for a minute because the armistice has been signed that the need for this money no longer ex ists. There will still be ample oppor tunity to wisely expend this money for the alleviation of suffering tha will continue to exist for long time in the territory devastated by tht terrible conflict.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
COPPER MINES BREAK -
 ALL RECORDS

Records of copper production in the United States up to the end of August, based on returns from pro- ducing companies, indicate that all records will be surpassed during 1918, in spite of many handicaps under which mines and smelters have oper- ated. Figures for August show a total production of about 161 100000 pounds, or nearly 3,000,000 pounds in excess of July production and ap- proximately 32,OOO,O0O pounds more than output of August, 1917. Pro- duction during first eight months of 1918 nearly equalled total output of mines of this country in 1917. The average for remaining months of 1918 can fall far below total for Aug ust and still eclipse all records.
 This is a. wonderful record Of achievement for the copper pro- ducers and smelters who have been handicapped by the worst labor short age on record.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

That Golfers majority will suffer a decided loss in Apache is indicated in a dispatch from w. B. Wood, man. ager of the telephone system at St. Johns, who wired that there was slight hope of receiving returns from the precincts of St. Michaels, Chin Lee, Luckachuka, Gandado and Cool eys before the official count. It was known, he said, that 30 republi- can votes had been cast at St. Mich aers and Ganado, and he estimated that Golfers majority in the county would not exceed 100.