davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

An interesting fact brought out by
those engaged In framing the new
revenue bill H. that SAL per cent Of
ali motor vehicles produced In the
United States In 1917 wcrc purchased
BY farmers. That figure indicates
what large percentage of automo-
bilcs are used FOR utility. In fact. !,
has been estimated by good roads and
touring committees that only one
tenth OF all passenger automobiles can
be said 20 be for pleasure riding The
American Automobile association n
busy collecting data on the subject Of
what they term taxation of highways
transportation as applied 90 tho pro-
posed levy on automobiles and Easo-
line. Tho information secured has
been laid before the members Of the
finance committee Of the senate Go
which the revenue bill will come after
u IN through ths lower house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
hon. CHNHIEs \. vAItiAN AND
THE SUPREME JuDGsuIi'.

Notwithstanding our whole nation
10 absorbed In the mighty question %
tho great world war. II seems neceH-
sary for each state 10 continue 10 rcg-
ulatc nn local governmental affairs by
use OF political machinery. hut this
should be done with az much dccency
and In aH good order and with a. little
"crcakinE' as possible. Fortunately
there IL but one set of general officers
Tor Utah 10 consider az the ncx, cleo
ton. that ~ three tout OF fivc) mem
bers Of the supreme court. A. now
constituted the south and central see
tionu Of the state are represented hy
Judges Mccarty from Rirhfield aud
corfman from Provo. who Yet hold
for several years The north will UNI
doubtedly present the names OF Judge
Gideon 81 ogden and Salt Lake City
that of Judge Thurman. both of
whom are acting by appointment
For the third place many good citi-
sens aud also leading lawyers az the
bar have suggested the name OF Hon.
Charles X. varian. also of salt Lake
NNNf " NUN NAhNA " " hN'N ~ WV"
ta,ipn, n npi personally. lie has been
. resident ~ piah for over third Of
a century. iie came 70 this state a
well equipped lawyer aud to this
qualification has been added expert
enee In our own legislature and con-
stitutionai conyentlon--and eontln'
uous practice Of his professionally Of
which has given him knowledge Of
men and affairs, as well as % books
Judge Varlan h man OF hlEh
idcals-yigorousi maintained both IN
private and public me-of nnques-
toned professional integrity ana pos
sesses judicial temperament ~ h
regarded as especially qualified To dis
charge the duties of a Justice of OUT
highest court. OF course he u a pa
trlot and has always been a consistent
uphoidcr of the national administra'
ton,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK At
AND AROUND PRICE.

Judge y. y. Woods and family To-.
Gated al Castle Dale.
NJ. T.. nraffct was practiclng law az
Price, offlco on Main street
Arthur J. Lee and Dave" Elliott
were In the livery business together
Reuben q. Miller was the ropuhli.
can nominee for the legislature from
Carbon county. J. w. Dllley OF Spring
Glen, democrats.
The county commissioners, A. Lid
dell. Andrew Hood and Edgar Thayn.
were az Helper investigating water
conditions They threatened the Dem
yer and Rio urande with a suit for
hefouling the stream.
Alr. and Mra. l.. %. Hoffman, were
preparing 20 move IN a few days into
the present family home.
Mrs !. W. I.oofbourow went Co
Zion Co arrange for the childrcn's go-
ing Co school there.
r. Santschi was down from Castle
Gate. incidentally talking politics.
l.. I.owonsteln had been sick week
with fever.
George q. Frandson was At coltor
then owned about fifteen thousand
head.
John James ~ scofield. II. A. Mel
son OF Castle Gate and George q
I Frandson 81 Price had been nomin
ated by the republicans Tor COUNT
commissioners y J. Hardness. pros
ecuting attorney; w. J. Tidwell, coun
~ clerk and recorder, and Mlchae
] neVeridge, treasurer and collector
The platform declared for free silver
protection and reciprocity.
"Tobe' whitmore had gone 20 ziol
20 arrange for his daughter, Miss Ida
going 20 school there
Landlord Robert MeKune had gon
Co Zion 20 buy furniture for Hote
Clark.
The democrats had nominated sd
gar rhevn. Isaiah Llewellyn and VIII
liam Ward for commissioners; kober
Howard. county clerk and recordes
l.. q. Hoffman,, attorney; Albert Bry
ner. assessor, treasurer and collector
and G, W. Alfred, sheriff.
Harrison A. Miller was proving N
on hts homestead az Spring Glen.
The marshal was ordered by IN
town board 20 stop Sunday ballplay
ing
DR.. W. c. Richman was the onl
physician between Provo and Gran
Junction. Colo, except Or. II. II. Asa
dorian at Castle Gate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Nearly a million men or half the
railroad employees In the United States
share In additional wage increases APP
proved last Tuesday by Director Gen
clerks, station agents and other classes
OF employees drawing relatively low
pay. Tho new increases, the second
granted IN supplement 90 the govern
mont'H general wage order. win add
nearly 500. 900. 900 90 the annual
railroad payrolis. II h said. Most OF
the increases range from 10 % 30 per
cent above present wagcs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
NOTICE or SALE AND CALL ror

iiids-Noticc IL hereby given that On.
der and pursuant 20 the provisions OF
Chapter 30. Laws OF Utah. 1913, and
pursuant 90 the majority vote % the
qualified electors of Price. Utah, Vot-
INK at special election held on the
goth day Of July. 1918. the city coun.
ell Of Price. Utah. will sell 20 the
highest bidder the entire electric
plant and system owned by Price.
Utah. used for the purpose OF gener-
atinE, transmitting and distributing
electric energy In and about Price.
Utah. Including all poles. wires, cross.
arms, meters. fixtures. equipment ana
appliances constituting a part OF said
plant ana system, and all materials
ana supplies owned by Price. Utah,
for uFe In connection with said plant
and system, SEALED bids Tot an said
property viii be- received az the city
council chamber on az before
o'clock y. M. Tuesday, the first day
OF October, 1873, and the bids will he
opened NJ a regular meeting OF the
said city council IN the council cham.
ber ON Tuesday the inst day OF Octo.
Der. 1918, az o'clock .. m. city
Council oi Price. Utah. by GEORGE
a, WOOTrON. Mayor NAT Oil.
hoult, city Recorder. (Seal)
First pub. Sept. g: last Sept. ~. 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
THE WOMAN At HOME AND THE
FIGHTER ABROAD.

Quite a large number OF the men
who have gone from this section 20
France are married. And Il Is TO the
wives OF these soldiers that We want
10 quote from recent interview
given by Capt II. II. George. member
Of the tank service. but himself a
bachelor. We feel sure that any
carbon county woman whose husband
il IN the service of his country will
be interested in the captains COM
parison OF the married and the single
soldier. He said TO a newspaper re-
porter recently;
SHOW me the kind Of a wife the
married man left at home and III
tell you what kind of a fighter he h.
show me the kind OF mother n" sin
gle man left behind and I'll q Il klS
cell you how hen measure up as q
military man. Personally, believe
the married man makes the better
fighter than the single man. Possibly
because he feels he has 'sore TO fighl
Tor.
This war has brought out th'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Heavy shipments Of lightweight cat
tie from Texas and the Southwest. as
well M from the Pacific Coast. have
caused the wholesale price % beef TO
drop about three cents n pound In
Zion aud Ogden. but not at Price.
Cattle are being rushed to the market
To save them from dying Of thirst aud
starvation. the drought In Texas be.
ing ~ severe that heavy losses are
being felt throughout the state. East
orn markets are requiring heavy
weight cattle for government ship
mont and the plcnteoua supply Of
lighter animals has resulted In n fall
In price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Prices city council met In regular
session last Tuesday evening with all
members present except Anderson
and Peacock. the former absent from
the city on his vacation. and the lat
ter quarantined at his home because
81 smallpox. n was ordered that an
advertisement be run for the sale 81
the municipality owned power aud
light plant In accordance with the
vote 81 the taxpayers and residents
az the recent special election. The
advertisement appears In another coli
umn of this impression OF The Sun.
Sealed bids will be received up o. 8
o'clock 81 the afternoon OF October
Let. Monthly bills were allowed a.
the amount OF several hundreds IT
dollars Tho appraissment OF the
plant IL t2b.Gs2.so.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
VICTORY BREAD COMING SOON
Utah MiIlcrs and Groccrs Preparing
For New Product.

Since the announcement Of the food
Administrator that victory" flour
containing 50 per cent wheat and %
per cent Of corn flour or rice flour
would be on the market 20 take the
place Of wheat flour and substitutes
at the fifty-fifty rate. numerous in
quiries have been made at the office
Of w. w. Armstrong. Utah food ad-
ministrator. a. TO when and where
the new flour may he purchased. II
was expected that victory" flour
would be on the market on septem-
Der LIST. hut up 90 this time u appears
that the Utah miliers have not pro-
duced a sufficient quantity TO satisfy
n heavy demand. and there are few. n
any, grocers who are prepared "a
meet the demand.
II IL expected. however. that the
new flour will be available within n
short time. as Eastern millers are al
ready producing Il and filling all or
derp. The opinion IL expressed BY the
food administrator that Il will be only
a matter Of n few days before all the
victory flour that the housewives
OF the state win need will be avail
able. Grocers are now carrying out
the instructions Of the food admins
traitor In the distribution OF wheat
flour. selling Il on the cighty-twenty
basis. one pound Of substitutes TO four
pounds Of wheat fluur.
Tho substitutes arc corn flour. bar
ley flour. corn meal. rye flour. fcter-
tia flour. kaffir flour. bean flour. Dat
flour. buckwhcat flour. sweet potato
flour. peanut flour. rice flour. milo
flour and potato flour. Graham flour
containing Is per cent or more 81 tho
wheat berry may be bought without
purchasing any substitute.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Price city during the month of Aug
ust used fss3.sa worth Of electrical
Juice from Utah Light and Power
company. the minimum under the
contract being siN hundred and fifty.
In addition 20 the tSSa.s3 Il cost the
city for collections ana a man 60 look
after tho plant about hundred dol
lars more Formerly the coal bin Tor
the municipality owned plant ran ar
high 40 six hundred and fifty dollars
"a month. 90 say nothing OF about five
hundred dollars In a like period for
employees at the plant.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

fact that whenever you find a mar
ricd man stacking on the Job you1l
find a woman at home doing the
same thing. Most cases-of bad NOR
ale among the fighters can be traced
To the attitude OF some mans wife or
mother back home.
Nothing takes tho fighting spirit
out Of men 30 quickly a. the plying.
rnccring or whining attitude OF a wo-
man. Nothing makes him 40 cour-
nRcous az her courage"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

silas T. Iiowisy was down from
spring Glen last Wednesday and o..
dcrcd The sun sent Co his brother
Corp. George A. Rowley. "somewhcr,
In France" The latter IN a graduate
Of Carbon high and after going a.
Camp Lewis. Wash. he worked gov
eminent insurance az that canton.
ment FOR a time. hut not liking u APP
piled for transfer and was put int
active service. I'm route 20 the front
he was In England for ~ couple oi
weeks and writes interestingly OF the
service aud his experiences. YounE
itowicy n another Carbon county
hoy that n making good and OF whom
his friends here are justly proud.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

n. r. Moss 81 this city has success
fully passed the examination before
the optical board OF Utah and this
week received HIS certificate which
entities him 90 practice his profession
In Utah. lie had twelve 90 fifteen
years experience In the Dakotas hos
fore coming 10 Price and brought q
diploma from that state 10 this. The
laws. however. required him 90 take
an examination here, which h a most
creditable ono.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Next Friday evening there Viii be
a faculty reception and get acquainted
meet at tho high school building al
Price. The general public n invited,
especially those parents having chill
dren In the high school A good mu'
steal program has been arranged for.
Also get acquainted games. Parents
In Price must hot expect a special In
vitation. but are requested to be pres
ent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Il Ia currently reported that COM
missioner "BIl" Hamilton soon ex-
poets TO be sent out Of the country FOR
foreign railroad service Any NUM-
her of Carbon county folks hope 80.
Tho foreigner the better thcy'l be
nleaand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

With all the available men there
are In Carbon county. II would appear
that the county commissioner with a
little nosing around ought to be able
90 find some American citizen capable
and willing 20 take the janitorship
az the courthouse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

I'D sheya Is making some substan-
tial improvements to his property IN
the east portion OF the city. lie has
also plowed forty acres or more OF
ground down near Wellington that he
Is going 90 farm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
SHEEpNEN ASK GOVERNMENT HELP
CONTINUED from pase twO)

woods are clipping heavier and short
or. but the sheepmen are satisfied
witt the returns Of the appraiaements,
Preston c. Nutter was on the Kan
sas City market yesterday and the
day before with about five hundred
head OF cattle from the Eastern Utah
ranges. lie shipped from woOdside.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

An, love. the world IL a Kind old
world. II viii forgive you for a thou.
sand things for which you will never
be able a. forgive yourself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
uEIrER CALVES ron THE RED
CROSS RECEIVED At CAPITAL


. Jtah catticowncrs who wish =
= 60 donate hcifcr calves 10 the =
= American Rod Gross, 90 be sold .
y at auction next January. may =
= ship them direct Co Salt Lake .
= city instead of to Denver. Colo. =
. Hr formerly. rays u. J. Shields. .
y manager of the Zion Red Cross .
y chapter Manager Shields ap- =
, penls tn Utah people 10 respond =
y promptly To- this call for calves .
= fur the Tied Cross in order that =
= when the time comes for the ami .
mails To he placed upon the auc- .
, ton block Utah viii h. able 60 =
, claim first honorr .
3 The new ruling will eliminate .
, the cost OF freight charges from =
3 Utah points Co Denver and viii =
= also make II much easier for =
y owners Of cattle 20 make their =
, donations FOR this worthy cause. =
D Those wanting Co make such do .
, nations should get In touch with =
, J. II. Mandcrfloid. chairman Of =
this work for the Utah Red .
, Gross. az the Union stockyards =
, az North Salt Lake city. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Issued Every Friday ny sun Publish
Ing Co. unc.b H. w. Crockett, Mgr.
Subscription. s2.0O the Year. office
Telephone. No. ,. Residences. Nos.
iaaM2 and ia3M1.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
AnyEnrIsINa RATES.

Display Mattcr--Pcr Inch per Month
ti.0O. single Issue. tOc. Special
Position 20 Per Cent Additional.
Readers and Legal Notices. Toe PET
Line First Insertion. &c per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count slN
words 60 the line,
Obituaries. Cards Of Thanks. nesoiu-
lions. Etc, at Half Local Reading
Notice Rates Count six words ~
the Line.
AdietH. For Sale, For Rent. Pound.
Lost. Etc, one Cent per Word Each
Issue. No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications TO
Sun Puiii.iSiiiNu CO. Price. Utah,
went mourning without Tho SUM
Z stood up aud cricd Ia the congrcga-
tion--Job. 50-1s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Dodge touring cars. carload just
received. Come In and see them.
Frandsen Garage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

Carload OF Dodge touring cars just
received and on exhibition. Frandsen
Garage --Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
FOR COUNTY, CLERK .

The sun II authorized 10 announce
Il, r. Horsley, present incumbent a
candidate for reelection TO tho office
OF county clerk OF Carbon county,
subject 20 the action OF the repub.
lican party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
Announcements.
FoR couNTY REcORpER.

The sun Is authorized 20 announce
Mrs. barbara Leger, present incum-
bent. candidate for reelection 20
the office Of recorder OF deeds OF
Carbon county, subject 20 the action
OF the republican party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
PrimroSea,

I was Mt the railroad station in Lon
don, England, when the ambulance
train came, says a correspondent, and
as the stretchers were gently lifted
out ! idly picked up damp little
bunch of primroses and wood anem.
ones which had fallen at my feet.
A pair of quick eyes, slightly dim.
med with pain, noticed. "They're mine,
miss, II you don't mind-must have
fallen off of my blanket-arms no use
at present. as you see."
I made the posy quite safe this
time. near enough to his face for the
fresh smell of the moss which still
clung about the stalks to reach him.
! wish that whoever had gathered and
tied up all these little posies in some
peaceful woodland spot, and sent them
with such care to Waterloo labeled,
:For the Wounded could have been
standing by my side that night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
TO MAINTAIN ALLIED MORALE.

1--WE cannot ask for better bread
than France, and we propose the Amer
lean people should maintain common
standard of bread with them. Under
these arrangements, however, tho
bread situation in the United States
will be much easier than last year
and in Allied countries an enormous
Improvement. Bread to them is Of the
first Importance as 1t comprises fifty
per cent. OF their food intake. BY
Supplying them with bread and fats
In such amounts as will not necessitate
ratloninq on their side we can rest
assured that their courage and strength
In the war will remain high during
next winter. II will be bad winter
T. Europe because coal will be much
e.t,r+cr there than even last winter,
a 3 health of their populations can
DO - maintained If they, In addition.
ars to be also restricted in their allow
anee Of bread and fats. Our complete
fuIfiIment Of our last years promises
In food and our assurances to furnish
even larger supplies this next year
have removed from them the last fear
of hunger" From statement issued
bv Herbert Hoover on his return from
his survey of food conditions overseas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
Malaria Attacks Army.

The Annales de Medicine says, on
the authority of Delille and his CO.
workers, 'that the epidemic of ma
faria that has affected the armies OPP
Grating In Macedonia forms, If not the
most important, at least one of the
most important, epidemics known in
history. Not since the armies of
Xerxes were decimated by malaria in
that same region has there been a sit
uation comparable to that of these
modern forces in the Macedonian val
leys and marshes, The extrems gFaEs
vlty Of the infection, the early and
large proportion of pernicious cases,
the apparent failure of preventive
doses Of Quinine, the prevalence OF
malignant tertian malaria and the fire.
quency Of hemoglpblnuria were special
features
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
HAVE THEIR OWN TROUBLES
BY No Means an Easy Task for Stok-
ers to Hit the Furnace Door
When Ship Rolls.

1t was while l was being initiated
into the technique of stocking by SHOW
cling coal under the boilers that
a change Of course brought the
swinging seas dead abeam, and set the
ship rolling. even more drunkenly than
before, writes Lewis r. Freeman in
Popular Mechanics Magazine. After
failing to hit the clark spots" and
"hollows" two or three times as l
staggered to the roll, and once even
missing the furnace door itself, one
Of the stokers, taking compassion, re-
lieved me of the, scoop and put the
trouble right with half-dozen quick
ly tossed shovelfuls. / was frankly
glad to work over to where I could
take a "half-nelson" round bar by
the starboard bunker.
A heavy slam-banging from the OPP
posite end of the boiler room indicated
that things were not going quite so
smoothly there, and edging cautiously
along, I was presently able to get
some hint of the cause from the words
of volubly cursing stoker who limped
out to tell me that the "blinkin' skip
'as took charge" Rubbing a bruised
shin and glowering balefully from a
blackened eye which appeared to have
been bumped against boiler, he ex.
planned, in language more forceful than
elegant, that some impractical theorist
had encouraged them to experiment
with wheels on the side Of the skip,
with the idea of making it easier to
push about over the coal cluttered
deck. In the picturesque language Of
the sea, it had "taken charg and
so effectually that one swift, straight
rush to staxboard, follOwet. by "goog-
ly" progress back to port, put every
man who, either by chance or intent,
barred its way, more or less hOrs de
combat.
Straight down the One-in-three in
cline from the port to the starboard
bunkers lolloped the juggernaut. DASH
ing the protesting anatomies of the
stokers to left and right as 1t went.
Splitting blood and oaths indiseFim-
inately, one man chung to 1t all the
way, however, and he also 1t was
whe-taking advantage of the tilt
finally rendered 1t harmless by push.
ing it over on its side, where It was
left wiggling impOtently like an over
turned turtle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-09-20
IC.is.jj-Ii 1T THE FRONT
A NEED---NOT A LUXURY

Sugar, as everyone now knows, 10
quick heating body fuel. 1t Is the
most necessary at the front because 1t
Is the most easily shippable. Honey
and maple syrup and such like delic-
lous sweeteners can be better handled
In peaceful Maryland than over
there" within the sound of the guns.
So It is up to us to ship every
last ounce of sugar we can send TO the
boys who need it most.
The amount needed can be calcu-
lated from request from the Y. M.
c. A. for September shipment OF
l2,oGC0 c0 FIVE and ten-cent bars OF
Chocolate, the same amount as was
sent in August. : In addition to this,
100000 cartons of candy have been
shipped from this side every month.
Tendtons of chocolate and 1ve OF hard
Candy are forwarded each month to
England and the same quantity to
italy 1t is sent because the soldiers
1 need that body-fuel in handy form.
For the same reason, we at home
pweeteners and ship the sugar.
That the boys crave this candy and
call for more is shown in an excerpt
from the letter Of young college boy
cow serving as q private in France,
Eho writes his mother; "If you have
any chance to slip us some sweets,
don't fail to do SO. The Triangle Huts
are fairly mobbed when a candy con-
Segment arrives and never yet have
gotten there in time to get my share"
Is your boy getting his share? That
question should ensure that every
American who displays service pin
should help along the Food Administra-
ton not only by observing the two
round-a-month ration but also by see
Ing that his neighbors likewise play
the game.