davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
hIluNEN ON THE CARPET
~nuIHfctN aud Oihcrs CnlIcd JInn to
ENpiain Matter.

Manager eft mine Touring mii irun.
germs iu various parts ~ the state
several ot them from Utah aud san,
pete counties. we're 90 trial Tuesday
last before W. W. Armstrong. food
administrators for Utah. On the charge
.uf violating the cighiy.twonN flour
regulation by selling wheat flour with
uut requiring the purchase 81 ulsti.
tutrs
The mature ct the testimony wa
not made public. ur the hearing was
held behind closed door. aud II was
explained that no publicity could be-
given a. the matter untll the facts had
been sent O. Washington. u. G.. aud
Instructions covering the disposition
at the eases had been received from
the national food administrator,
The hearing followed nn inyrstiga'
ton made d week or more ago by a.
No. McOrcgor. In charge 81 regulations
aud licenses department of the state
food administration. According a. re-
ports II was discovered al that time
that certain millcrs had ignored the
regulations concerning the sale ~
wheat flour without substitutes.
Il h not known what defense Was
offered by the millers, and the facts
viii not bo made known until IN
strurtions are received from the ma
tional capital
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
HIS LIFE IS CRUSHED OUT
Foreman Peter Davidson Dead A. Re-
suit of Unusual Accident.

Peter Davidson, foreman of "a gang
Ot men working under County Road
Agent Lannon's. was almost instantly
killed al Castle Gate last Monday AZ
ternoon when he fell from wagon.
The front wheel on the right ran
over the mans chest. crushing life
from the body. The wagon was load
ed with rock, there being two tons or
more of the haul. Or, G. Y. McDer-
mid was quickly In attendance upon
the man after the mishap. but could
do little 10 relieve him. Davidson
lived about two hours
The dead man was a native OF Scot
land. hut had been In Utah about
nine years. IIe came 10 this state
from spring city Tenn. where he has
some relatives. Tie had worked most
~ az Salt Lake city. coming 20 Car
bon county Tor Lannon's In May last.
lie was about 90 years OF age and
single IL was not Dayidson's duty 10
ride the wagon, but no had done 50 20
help push the work In hand along.
The body was brought 10 Price 20 be
prepared Tor burial
Mary McCabe Of Spring city. Tenn.
Is cousin of the deceased and she
Was wired ~ the death OF Davidson
Monday evening by County Road
Agent Lannon's. After hearing from
the relative Tuesday evining Il was
decided 20 inter the body at Price.
Burial occurred last Wednesday. The
dead man had some wages coming 10
him, more than necessary for funeral
expenses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
lYCHUn COURSE BOOKED
siS splendid Attractions co Make sun
nyslde Ia Near Future.

suNNYsIDE. Sept. i4.-Redpath'a
iyeeum course has been booked here
Tor six numbers, all being looked for
ward 10 with much pleasure. Season
tickets are placed az two dOllark aud
single admissions fifty cents. Salt
Lake Opera Quintet IL among the
bookings. The entertainments are 20
Do az Amusement Hall and already
the sale OF tickets IN large. No dates
are announced because OF the uncer-
thlnty OF train connections en- route.
Mrs. Samuel Naylor entertained al
"a kitchen shower at her home Thurs
day afternoon a. honor OF Mrs. RAY
Nayior, formerly Miss Vivian Evans,
a bride Of August Fifteen guests
were present
Mrs, William Bennett Of Salt Lake
city spent the latter part OF the week
visiting friends In sunnyside.
Mrs. ]. g. Cox ana daughter. L.u-
Gle, Of Castle Gate have returned 10
their home after visiting Mrs. James
ungritoh.
Mrs George Wells has returned Co
sunnyside after spending a month
with relatives at Provo.
Mrs Loa Taylor OF Wales has come
10 sunnysiue 20 spend the fan ana
winter.
Mrs. j. N. Lynn entertained at a
social az her home on saturday after
noon Of last week la honor OF Mrs.
William Bennett OF Salt Lake CITY.
Luncheon was served 20 fourteen
guests.
Miss Lydia Horsloy OF Price n here
TO spend the fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pherson ana
family have moved 20 wattl8 10 make
their home.
sons arrived II the homes OF Mr.. |
ana Mrs Francis Dimmiek aud NJ. /
ana Ars' Edgar Aiser last week.
Mrs, John Ungritch and family
nave returned here after spending the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CHERRY FOR SUPREME BENCH
southern Utah Friends Of snnp''e
Man Pushing His claims

Twenty-une prominent republican,
of Ranpcto county are out IN l''l'r'
one OF which reaches The sun urslhs
the claims of lion. James W, thtfil'
former attorney ~ the seventh judl-
claI district. for a place on inc su-
preme bench 81 the state, the le''e'
among other things says
believing that this section "l ,..'
state il Justly entitled 90 have men.
her Of the supreme court we pI"p'a'
non. lanes W. cherry oi Mt' lle'S-
AMI AS a candidate for nomination an
one of the Justices of the supl'ln,
court AT the ensuing republican STATE
convention. --..,.. Inn.
as "A lawyer his experience ""s
be.n extensive aud successful ana ne
has won public esteem ana confidence
bv his fairness. his legal ahll'y ana
his strict integrity. A. ,i'.@'H ',' -
natriotlc and public spirited anu "
ibc highest respeotability
"Helleying that ho fuzzy m,'s ,'. g I
nm 10 the situation ana ""u'n
spitable candidate. and It ele,.''
comnetent and credltahle officer, W., We
resnectfully solicit your ana anu sup
port in his behalf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
= +++++++++4+++++.
EMBARGO PLACED ON WHEAT
"f TIE TIN" Being RaiIroads NJ Hc.
TnsinE to Nc,cpt u.

M point. u Utah al. ,ff.,t...I la.
TIE embargo un wheat. cfferti,, w,J.
rc'dhy last. consigned t. Cbirng, nnd
other points IN the East A,r,,rtins
w " " Greene, Utah representative
a." th' United states grain ,urpnrn.
non. the congestion ur wheat l. fs.t
reaching % critical stage and shp.
m'ui- g" Eastern points must stop To-
prevent actual cioEEing ~ the market
'nd facilities fot handling grain M ali
terminals beginning "Wednesday and
continuing until further notice. mo-
wheat viii be- accepted fnt shipment
over the Denver and Rio Grand.
Oregon short Line ur the Union "a
tfi' Nu permits will be- ia.urd a.,
lhtW"fs until the embargo g. taken
utf
VI Be- suEgUsivd D., Greene. boo view
"i %" congestion ut terminate that
Tue i1fmvfs make immediate ppuyt.
sl"u Co store their Nhpat This. he
slN-. De- csrnti1lt war measure
AMI &" hr expected because uf the
enormous crops Official figures
Sow that the wheat production bc.
tween Iul} o. uud August gsd this
Nv1r amounted tu tOs 600 0nO bush.
eide 1- compared with sy.75O. 600 inst
'oar That the embargo may be- OBJ.
served. the railroads are refusing e.
fll "tdcts Tor cars for wheat ship.
monts
THE ,"ng, itiuu "f wheat nt tvttuin.
iis according o. uroone. h. caused by
TIE stability pf the price ~ wheat.
while prior a. this year there hcinR
be- governmental fixed price. M, price
.lu,tuutcd aud wheat was held D., the |
farmers IN anticipation "f receiving |
4 higher figure
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Fewer new enterprises are being
FORMED than al any previous time I'M
ears Papers filed In the Eastern
states Tor new companies with a Gao.
i.ai OF s'oOO.OO0 or over during Aug
ust represented only t77.975. 900. This
IN the smallest monthly total since
aqsust' 1918, when the lncorpora-
lions amountsa 20 te7,1OO, 600. In
august 1917 the output OF charters
assregated tssa,1O0.00O. The grand
.otal OF all companies Incorporated
last month with a capital OF 500. 600
or over but under $1,000. 900, cover
ing the principal states. reached
slts' tso'VOO, comparing with tg62,.
vv.,'vv year ago. Interpretations Ia
sSs this year aggregated slS5.72s.-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
DRUGGISTS ARE TOLD 10
WATCH THEIR ELIXIR SALES

Public prosecutors all over Utah
have been notified by Attorney Gen
.ral Dan 3. Shields 20 exercise special
vigilance IN bringing 10 task druggists
,Yho sell simple ellXir3 unmedieated
10 an extent sufficient 60 render them
as Intoxicating bever-
ages
simple eliNTs, the attorney general
says. contain about 20 per cent aico-
hol and are used as vehicles through
which 20 introduce into the stomach
such medicines as are Impossible TO
lake otherwise,
without such medication, h0'SeVer'
the simple elixir proves 20 be- accept
gble as a beverage 10 persons who are
seeking means OF eyading the prohi-
bitiOn law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The value OF the press as a medium
Of bringing about musual understand
ing and cooperation between the
military establishment OF the govern
ment and the people OF the country Is
being more fully realized and being
taken advantage OF 20 a greater de-
gree by heads OF departments. accord
ing 20 the Army and Navy Journal,
the official publication OF the army
and navy organizations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

pne hundred thousand subscribers
~ the fourth liberty loan In Utah IL
the goal set o., the state central com
mittee 1s announced by ]. David Lar.
son. campaign manager Utah fur
nished practically eight thousand In.
uiNiduai suhscrihcrs 60 the third lib
eftN loon. and now the call goes forth
throughout the state for an additional
twenty thousand subscribers FOR the
fourth That the state viii have
no trouble IN furnishing this number
e. the conviction uf State Manager
larson Chairman iIebcr J. Grant and
other officials ~ fNe state central
committee
ALREADY each county IN the state
has received H. allotment 81 mdiyi.
dual subscribers and u b. expected
that those hllutments have been lmaed
on the 1910 census state Campaign
Manager Larson declares that reports
nom The outside counties show the
most complete organization 20 far
perfected for any war drive. There
" every indication that the race B. 60.
inE tn hc close between the number
~ counties M the state for the honor
pf goinE over The top IN the fourth
loan The Iirt day uf the drive. Sep
tumhcr ssth. he says
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
I'M COUNTIES TO RoUT
"iNt-NSE BN HEALTH DRIVES
.++++++4+4++4....

a Just 's commercial concerns 4
a "''NN 'requont Inventories of re- 4
a '',,'-. Utah counties will take 4
!. n''',h inventories OF their com. Z
= ''uhltirs This is a nationot Z
'npaign. fostcred by the ma 4
I .'n'l board Of health. which 4, I
! .''nIl'ing into Utah. according I
!. an announcement issued by I
. 'in Public Health association. !
county agents will investigate I
J, 900 cases "f disease to determine 4
!. -"Nl'es of Infection. As a con. 4
I -rln'nre. modern health meas. !
'''s VIII hc enforced and breed. :
'ht grounds of disease viii 10 .
''n. 'rted INT" sanitary places. =
Though many Utah counties :
quo arranging health surveys Inc .
''s, district to inaugufntc this .
WORK 's Weber county. where .
aii-s Esther Ensign and Mis- A. .
W. smith. registered nurses. are .
; GOO work. a
Ih'so surveys are entirely Dis. q
I un't from the present st,tovid, .
tuberculosis inspection. q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
GOING SOME THROUGH
THE AIR OVER IN
FRANCE
UTAH FUEL COMPANY rNct>,,.,
DESCRIBES TRIP

Two Hundred and rin, Mic. ami
Io"'ing Vt That In Hundred ami
Ten MinuIcs--Iibcrt, No,.r ,t,,.
vel OF the Agc In the Opinion @,
'hosr Having Tested Nirrrnn On,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Two Ways to
Charge
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A.kirg what YOU think you
an eot-that's the WRONG
vay Asking what sou know Is
reasonable profit--thats the
ptGIIT way. That's OUR way.
when you come to us Tor
Meats or Meat Products you pay
moderate price FOR strictly
standard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
more 4 fair price.
Won need not stagger at prices
when you do your trading here.
No deli,cries--a money saver.
Cash and carry h the rule q
this house
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
HUNDRED THOUSAND IS
NUMBER SICNEUS
SOUGHT
READY ron FOURTH
Liberty LOAN DRIVE.

Reports from M the Counties Of the
state show the Most Complete or.
ganih''ion Ever Perfected For This
Or Any similar work-vnlun,ccr
Day. saturday. September 2s,h.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

There's lot OF gladness IN tnn .,
world, but every no" anu ' s"sns 10
bump into the soreheau W. a. ~ spoil
think his mission on ea''H %
AZ ALL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Van never can tell. Even. tue 'S w.
sets home may have a WIZ
',n. - down the law % him
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

The principal difference between a
Eoou talker ana q good listener Is that
the latter 10 usually a married man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
WIN Deal with slackcr-.

Much attention h. being given the
matter % slackers In every communl-
- throughout the state for the fourth
loan. and not only have stops been
taken that Will identity mon and wo-
men who refuse 90 subscribe. hut
those who are ablu To buy libcrally
and who attempt L. hide behind pur-
chases of nfty ana hundred dollar
bonds viii be quickly aud effectively
disclosed. Chairman Charles Tying. IN
charge ct the great military parade
scheduled for Salt Lake city Septom-
her 3oth. IN working hard In perfect.
Ink his plans.
Mrs Edna T. Ferry. chairman Of
the women's state executive commit.
tee. together with Mrs W. \. Adams.
secretary. ana Mrs. Emmelino n.
Wells, vice chairman. have practically
perfected their organization Tor the
drive and say thousands of women
viii he actively engaged within the
next few days In lining up the impor-
tant parts the women OF the state win
play Ia making the fourth loan a sue
cess Ia Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
CONFERENCE ~ OCTOBER

However limited the attend. 1
7 ancc may be due o. existing rail. 1
' road conditions. the usual fall I
' conference OF the members Of I
' the Church OF Jesus christ OF 4
= Lattcr-day Saints will bc held IN 4
' Salt Lake city, October 9Th. sth 4
, and 9Th. 4
This Information was given 4
: out at church headquarters ON 4
, Tuesday last ~ authentic in or. 4
! der that misleading reports that 4
! have been circulating might be 4
corrected 4
Presiding bishop Nibicy h. en- I
} dchNpring To- make arrangements
Win government railroad Off I
} Ciair for special conference rates 4
= q q a q a a a a a = n n n Il a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Volunteer Ia, Scheduled.

In this connection We are having
o. lot "f Inquiries regarding Volunteer
bnS. scheduled TOT the opening DAY
~ the drive September 2sth vulun.
tc"r DAY was originally devised ~ u
salt i.ik" city feature. bat there H. M
tcnHun why every and any community
in the state cannot adopt the Idea ~
making Saturday September 2sth.
Volunteer Day. On which day al citl.
sonH 49," q" make voluntary suhsUrip-
lions g. the loan aud not send single
district und iucaliticH over the top
early To- The campaign The only thing
! would like a. caution the different
lucaliti's about IN connection with
adopting Volunteer Day n e. be sure
that II ir q -ucc,eH. n Il h. tried at an"
Larson reports that county chair
mcn throughout the state are taking
Int" consideration the fact that the
first week IN October a. conference
aud fair week IN Salt Lake city. when
thousands ~ country people will he
away from their homes. aud Tor that
reason the county chnirmon are PLAN
ming a. secure subscriptions from the
and fair visitors before
they leave Tor the city
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
A Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Spiker entertained
number of guests at their home on
Saturday evening, April 20, 1918, in
honor of Corporal Ernest Gortner, who
has been stationed for the past seven
months at Camp Gordon, Ga, but now
transferred to Camp Upton, N. Y,
from whence he soon expects to leave
for France. Those present were Misses
Matte Browning, Effie Wamsley, Lille
Friend, Ruth Smouse, Ethel Beckman,
Nellie Glotfelty, Kathryn Porter, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger. Mrs. R. T. Beckman.
Messrs. Prentice Porter, Will Dodge,
2. F. .Brenninger, Jacob Yutzy, Lee
Sanders, Revy Beckman, Corporal
Ernest Gortner and HarIand Browning.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
in playing games and listening to the
guest of honor tell of camp life. After
which the guests were invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
Oak Lodge No. s, |. O. 0. T.

On last Friday the trustees, H. V.
Leighton, A. T. White and U. G. Ford,
of Oak Lodge No. 8, l. O. o. F., at Mt.
Lake Park, bought through Postmaster
c. j. Rathbun $250.OO of the Third
Liberty Loan, making total of $3.50. OC
purchased by this lodge.
Three members of Oak Lodge are
now in the service of their country:
John Gortner, Camp Gordon, Ca; Robt.
Ream, Camp Meade, Nd; Jas. M.
Horton, Somewhere in France, he hav-
ing gone over almost year ago, being
among one of the first to go across.
At the recent session of the Grand
Lodge held in Baltimore last week the
Grand Lodge purchased $40, 900 of the
Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
cover There Maryland's Great
Liberty Loan CantOnment.

To the Editor of The Republican.
Sunday, April 28th, has been set aside
as Counties Day." and the Committee
cordially invites every man, woman and
child in the twenty-three counties of
Maryland to see this wonderful exhibit
ton, 1t will close shortly, and if you
do not come now the opportunity will be
lost to you.
This exhibition brings home to each
and every one of us real tacts-historic
facts-such as an exact reproduction of
''No Mans Land" with trenches
through which the visitors are per-
mitted to walk; an exhibition of aero
planes, one of which belonged to the
celebrated Capt. Guynemer and with
which he brought down many German
planes; French and German Field guns,
some of them shattered and torn by
shell fire; an interesting panorama of a
naval review, showing ships in motion
from the beginning of our Navy to the
present day; miniature town in France
guarded by troops and aeroplanes in
motion. Besides these things, there
are many hundreds of interesting war
trophies, posters from all over the
world and plenty of music.
The Automobile Club of Maryland is
cooperating with US on Counties
Day." and they will have a corps of
competent watchmen in uniform. These
men will be at the entrance of the Fifth
Regiment Armory and will assist in
parking and watching the cars while
the visitors are in the exhibition.
Be sure to make this trip, and tell
your neighbors if they should not have
received a notice from the Committee.
We would suggest that you make it a
picnic day and bring luncheon, as our
facilities for giving meal are not ade-
quate to handle the crowd we expect.
Remember Fifth Regiment Armory,
corner Bolton and Hoffman SITS. GET
TICKETS AT YOUR LOCAL BANK.
Rest rooms set aside for your use.
Very truly yours,
ALBERT G. TOWERS,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25

to be cruising on the North Sea in his
yacht at that time. We know now,
from his revelation on the battlefield of
Queant, that he had a wireless appar-
atus CT his yacht and was keeping it
busy with frantic appeals to Kaiser
Franz Josef not to carry out the Pots
dam plot.
In the ten days that followed he did
not send the hocus-pocus messages
sign ID with his name, in which the
writer pretended Pecksniffian anxiety
for peace and at the same time found
some way of blocking everything that
Sir Edward Grey or Sazanoff proposed
for the purpose of bringing it about.
On the contrary, the real Wilhelm was
besleging the lords of Patsdam with
urgent pleas to let him accept the pro-
posals of Grey and Sazanoff and get the
dispute arbitrated. He must have been.
Indeed, we can go further back even
than this. We must assume that for
/ IWCHIy i've years hdlSGT w ll0elIn naO
not been planning this blow at the
peace of the world that he had not
been building up his army and creating
his navy and taking advantage of every
incident from Agadr to Adrianople, to
force the domination of the world by
Germany. He did not approve, he dis
approved, he must have disapproved,
the seizure of Bosnia and Herzegovina
in 1908, the stirring up of Bulgaria and
Serbia against each other in 1918, and
all the other steps that led inevitably
down the road to this war. He did
everything he could to prevent them.
1t must be so. And he failed. Now,
with clear conscience, he can ask
posterlty. by way of the correspondent
of the Lokal-Anzeiger, What have
not done to preserve the world from
these horrors?" And there is one point
on which he need have no doubt-pos-
terity will answer him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-04-25
HOW ONE MAY DOUBLE LIBERTY
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

You have probably subscribed to the
Third Liberty Loan. Possibly you have
committed yourself to the purchase of
every dollars worth Of the bonds that
your present and prospective means
will allow with the utmost sacrifice.
But do you think on that account that
this article does not concern you. You
still have a duty to perform, Some
other people have been backward. Per-
haps it takes a great deal of energy to
get them moving. You can help the
Government by supplying some of that
energy. Talk about the loan to your
friends and neighbors. They have
heard much about it from other sources.
of course. But the fact that you have
gone IA tor it to the limit may influence
them. If you can induce another per-
son to subscribe to the same extent
that you have done. it is as good as
doubling your own subscription.
There are as many arguments for the
Liberty Loan as there are types of
people to whom to address them. Some
persons can be moved only by cupidity.
They are interested solely in the fact
that the Investment is safer and more
remunerative in proportion to its
security than any other available. But
don't worry about them-they have al
IT ady subscribed, Another class of
people can be actuated by fear. They
will subscribe if they are persuaded
that if they don't lend their money to
the Government the Germans will come
over here and take it away from them.
Perhaps that Is true. But don't use
that argument; it's demoralizing.
Talk up the bonds to your friends,
but make your stand on conscience and
patriotism, The boys are dying that
we may live. ANY prospect" ought
t. grasp that. If he has a spark of
patriotism in him, if he has a right to
breathe in a free country, he will want
to back up those boys with cash, no
matter how it hurts. You don't have
to urge the man who has given a son or
brother to his country to buy bonds-he
has beat you to it, But get the man
who has made no such sacrifice into his
frame of mind. Bring home to him how
pitifully small has been his share in the
preservation of the nation, and show
him how lending his money will help,
and he will do it.
Patriotism is infectious. If you've
got is. pass it along. You'll be surpris-
ed to find how great a flame a little
spark of it will kinde in loyal American
hearts.