davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD
Two Respected Persons OF Winter
Quarters Buricd Al Scoficld.

WINTER QUARTERS. Marvh g.
Funeral services for Harry itoHo aud
Eliza Quiltcr iiainHworth were held
here on Thursday last. The speakers
were Bishop George Ruff uf Scoflcld.
a. J. Stone and Bishop Thomas J,
Parmlcy, There was a very large at
tendance. tho meeting house being full
and many standing at the door In
terment was IN SCufivld cemetery,
Harry Rose was killed Ia the Winter
Quarters mine on February 23d by
two loaded ears running over him. Tie
was changing switch point when the
accident occurred, Deceased was "a
faithful i.attrr-day Saint. lie came
a. this country In May 1906, aud
mad. his home In Grass Greek In
summit county until April. 1919, when
he came a. Winter Quarters Last
spring he moved his family a. iion-
ricvillc aud bought farm and came
To- Winter Quarters a. work Tor the
winter after which he expected Ia
quit mining altogether. Tie leaves "a
wife and seven children,
Mrs. Eliza lIainHworth died at the
Holy cross Hospital at Salt Lake city
aud her body was shipped Ia Winter
Quarters for burial She leaves a
husband. Alfred HainsWoTth. and two
small children. one "a week old. Word
was sent To MIR. and Mrs. Harry Quill
ter. her parents, at IIenrievillo, OF the
death at Harry Rose. They left Ia at
tend the funeral They had 90 stay
over night az Thistle and upon get
ting on the train they learned Of the
death OF their daughter. Eliza, whose
body was being carried on the train
Eliza ilainsworth was respected bS
Ian who knew her ana had been q
splendid worker in the sunday school
william streets. while spraggini
some cars Tuesday. caught his fingori
between the wheel and sprag ant
tore off the ends of three Of his Fin
gers To the first Joint
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Parmley are
spending the week az Castle Gate Wis
iting with their daughter Mrs. Ear
DurTant
The teachers Of the district schoo
gaey dance In the amusement hal
for the school childrrn yesterday at
teTn0On,
Mr.. and Mr.. u. q, Dargon ant
Mr.. aud Mrs -. a. Raymond lef
Friday morning for Castle Gate a. al
tend the opening dance at the new
amusement hall,
MI and Mrs. Werner Powell enter
tanned few Of their friends SUNDAY
IeVening
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS EAST
PATCHING UP DIFFERENCE


. NEW YORK, March 2.--Peace Z
. by understanding between the =
. old guard and the progressives 7
. continues to make Roadway un- 7
. der the leadership OF William II. =
. HAYS. new chairman OF tho re-
= publican national committee. AZ =
= ter n conference between Will =
. liam Barnes. New York old guard 7
. leader. and Hays today. the for :
. mer said. with a broad smile;
= The national chairman and I
= are the best OF friends. with but :
= one thought-the best interests 7
= OF the republican party. In the
= past Barnes has bitterly opposed
. Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
= Whitman. The meeting between I
= the old guard leader and Hays I
= lasted we'll over an hour at the I
y Union League club.
. What Hays said seems TO have I
= had the same influence on I
= Barnes as u had on Senator Hi I
= ram johnson OF California yes
. terday. When Hays talks with I
. Governor whitman he will prob
= ably tell him that harmony IL
= rclgning among all factions OF
= republicans In country and state.
= Tentative plans for the Maine I
. republican platform were care
= fully discussed at meeting later
= In the day between Hays and Carl
= Milliken. governor OF Maine. The I
= pipe Of peace was lighted there I
= also. The first republican cam I
. paiKn since the United States en- I
. tered the war will be held In I
= Maine
= The platform adopted then I
= will be the keynote for the ma I
. tional party and will contain its I
= at.....ds on the war aud on other I.
y matters.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
BUSINESS IL GOOD IN THE
WEST, TINS REPORT SHOWS

business conditions IN the states Of
the twelfth federal reserve district
are good. according a. the federal re-
serve bulletin Just issued. The total
value Of farm products In the seven
states of the district for 1917 Is esti-
mated by the government az shs2,-
B7s, 900 aud the products In Utah are
worth Si9.627. OOO Utah stands forty
first In the list of states In point OF
farm products.
Bank deposits In the national banks
of the eight reserve cities In the dis
trict totaled tbS2,634 900 December
"a. 1917. as compared with t5i5,03O,
600 the year before or "A gain OF 1913
per cent Loans ana discounts last
year totaled S3S2,69l geo as against
S329, O6l 900 the year before or a
gain OF 1880 per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Save and Lend Your Savings

You can render double service by lending
your savings to Uncle Sam. He needs
your savings now. You will need them
after the war; If you keep them till jan
uary /, 1923, you will get your money back
with 4 per cent interest, compounded
quarterly. They may be redeemed before
maturity at any post-office with interest to
about per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
Do Your ALL!
"DOMG YOUR BIT'
Is Not Enough
The Fullest Measure Of Service

The Fullest Measure Of Service
Is the measure of our personal re-
sponsibility in this war. Homes
united, families enrolled, resources
conserved, waste eliminated means
AMERICA INVINCIBLE.
Every Man, Woman and Child
Should think and act and serve to-
gether. What each one of us does
during the next year
viii Decide the Fate Of the World
When each of us learns to sacrifice every
Interest in the National Service, Germany's
doom will be sealed. -.
Live in health and efficiency, but without
extravaganza and without waste.
Here is an opportunity for each to share
in the Joy of service; as important as the
service rendered by the man at the front.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

In an announcement by the food
administration the cause for advance
In rice prices II attributed to the fact
that most rice mills have been run
ming Ca fun capacity In order % sup
ply the demand for "A million bags
for the American and allied fighting
forces, As "a result the normal sup
ply for home consumption has been
temporarily reduced, Lower prices
are fOrocastcd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
\ BILIOUS ATTACK.

when you have "a bilious attack
your liver fails 10 perform lis func-
items. You become cOnstipated. The
food you eat ferments In your stomach
instead OF digcsting, This inflamcs
the stomach and causes nausea, vom-
iting and terrible headache. Take
Chamborlain's Tablets They viii
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you win soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost a quarter
AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
sANPETE MAN REPORTS ZIG
PROFITS ON HIS CHICKENS

=, T.. Melgaard of Fairyiew pur-
chased six hundred chicks In the
spring of 1915. lie kept accurate ac-
counts of their keeping and results
obtained. During that summer and
fan he sold enough ROSTERS to pay
for the chicks
From November, 1915, 10 Novem-
her, 1871. the three hundred and fiji
ty-fiye hens laid 36,5S3 eggs which
were sold for $500 The cost OF
fee ding was S3s2.Os The net gain
was S6l7Sb. This was S2,A2 FOR each
hen.
Melgaard says that he feeds his
hens In the evening after they 40 u
roost and makes them get up In the
morning at 4;3O o'clock and scratch
for IL by turning ON the electric light
t-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

The dual purpose cattle are popu-
lar with the small farmer who keeps
but few and must depend on them
20 produce all the milk and butter
needed for the family and. az the same
time. raise calves or steers which Will
readily sell for Strengthening purposes.
They have not been popular with the
ranchman or farmer who raises large
numbers of cattle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
NEW TAX PERMITS
MORE PAY FOR
TEACHERS
SHIELDS DOES NOT EXPECT ANY
OPPOSITION.

Believes Mining Companies Of the
state WIN Pay Promptly. Although
Some May Oppose n One Concern
should Hold Out and Contcst-Re-
lief For Local Pcdagogucs In sight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

And hold safely the results of your patri-
otic thrift against time Of need. IL helps
to win the war. And your dollar will buy
more after the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

The federal department of labor,
with u. A. Plumly, United states I'M
migration agent, In charge, has taken
over the state employment bureau nc
Salt Lake city. Parker u. CadN VINO
has been In charge of registration OF
shipworkers for the public service re-
serve. will have charge Of the detail
work Of the office,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
they Ihsy Are Ballots for the Rights
of Mankind

A Savings Stamp cost 81 in January, and
to this price one cent has been added for
each month since January. This stamp will
be worth $500 on January |, 1923.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
DEAF IN HIS LEFT FAR, But
IL DOING BULLY" HE SAN


B NEW YORK. March f.-Col. I
, Theodore Roosevelt smiling very
, broadly and answering bully
, when asked how he felt, received I
; visits from friends today az Hoo I
, tel Langdon. whore he occupied I
, a suite after leaving Roosevelt
, Hospital Although physicians
, had announced that their distin-
, guished patient might be subject
, Ia dizziness. he showed no signs
; OF tito his friends and many adj
y mirers
, When Colonel Roosevelt left
, the hospital he walked with Wig
. or and a firm step. lie had been
= a patient there since February
. 6th and had undergone opera
, tions in both ears and for inter-
. nal trouble. Tho colonel Is now
. deaf In his left ear but will prob
= ably slowly recover that sense
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08
iIItTIi CONTROL ~ COMING.
SAYS THIS CHICAGO JuitiSr
, ++<%++**%***%%<<

= CHICAGO. March Judge
= John Stelk OF the court OF do
y nestle relations. IN his report of
= his work Ia that capacity today
= made u bold commentary upon
. birth control and an attack upon
= organized charity aud a realistic
= portrayal of the causes which
. bring young girls and wives into
y his court. lie proclaimed the
= right ~ the poor oyorburdcncd
. mother t. guard against an.
= other mouth to feed" hy IN. pos
= session Of the same knowledge
= that h. given cut every day 10
= her sisters In the higher walks
= at iifc."
= Il do not hesitate to say" he
y said. that II IN "a thing of sheer
= brutality 60 compel physically
= dehiiitatcd wife Ia further bur
= den herself and society with de- z
= fcctiyc offspring aside from the I
= almost criminal shortcomings
= with attendant misery visited
= upon the latter. am of the I
= opinion that some day the entire
y question viii be- considered by
= the federal government"
y Judge stelk then scored young
= women social workers who had
= come face To- face with abject
= poverty aud have found their I
y delicate senses too shocked a.
= permit any other emotion than "a
= feeling OF hopeless horror
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Rubber stamps. stencils, seals and
the like made 30 your order The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Don't keep a male bird unless you
went fertile eggs Hens lay Just as
Won without a male.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-08

Complete legal blank stock AZ Salt
Lake city and Provo prices. The Sun
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
Why FEAR DEATHS CALF
phllsssehsr Regards Passing Away .
Only Natural and oeea-Feafe
i the unnatueal.

They were discussing death, little
group Of men, all of them In the best
Of health and the glory Of living. Men
Of the world, in q sense. and enjoying
life to its utmost. the subject Of death
was introduced by the announcement
that q wtdeiy-known man with whom
ali Of them had been acquainted had
passed away s.G
One Of the party. according 20 the
Columbus co., Dispatch. said he hated
to think Of death, that he was actually
afraid to think Of it. He 20 loved life
that death seemed terrible enemy,
and he would like to escape It. But
the philosopher Of the party-only he
was not known n . philosopher until
he delivered his little preachment-
said he could not understand such an
attitude toward death.
II am not afraid Of anything that 10
natural" he said. ut 10 the unnatural
that alarms me. 1t would be unnatural
to live, forever. and I would hate to bs
sentenced to such 4 punishment. But
death il natural; am not afraid Of 1t.
Billions Of people have died; they are
dying every day. Little children have
died and old men and women. and the
birds and beasts all pass away. and the
fishes In the streams. and every living
thing upon the earth II to die. Why.
then, should great hulk Of q chap
like myself, one who has had and 10
having his time, why should ! fear
death1"
Not afraid Of that which IL natural1
II only all Of MS could understand that
the natural 10 good and the unnatural
bad, what q splendid world It would
bs for everything and everybody.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
CURIOUS LEaAclEs ARE LEFT
Man Willis wife . FarthIns, 70 D
Forwarded b Her In an Un-
stamped Envelope.

4 gentleman lately left @the large
oaken walking-stick. with silver head
bearing verses abiding to 1t having
been q sapling grown from an acorn
planted on my sreat-grandfathef's
wedding day." to his nephew, and to
his sister ''the damask tablecloth with
figures and armorial bearings COM
memorating the marriage Of Louis ~.
Of France"
A Liverpool lady, who died lately,
left to her nephew-nephews seem to
be specially favored-her doormats.
except parlor mats and the oilcloth In
the hall. Perhaps she feared he might
sell the oilcloth and 20 in for riotous
living on the proceeds.
The will Of an eccentric lady con-
tained the following clause: AS to my
sisters, nieces, nephew. brother-in-law.
cousin. nothing shall come from me
to them but bag Of sand to rub them
selves with. None deserve even q good
By. lido not recognise 4 single one Of
them" Dear old thinsi Aeanest Of
all. however. was the man who left
his wife farthing. with directions
that 1t should be forwarded to her in
an unstamped envelope i-T1t-Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
WHY NEGROES ARE RELIGIOUS
oelaes was Found In the 0ospsi
Brought to Them BY Missionaries
or Taught BY Masters.

The negro sought . channel for
artistic solace, Into which he could
throw the symbolism Of his racial long
Ding. He found 1t in the religion
brought to him BY missionaries or
taught him BY his masters. Here
he was free to dream his dreams
and create his visions Of future happi-
ness, for no master could punish him
for praising God. Thus he "found re-
ligion," and In religion he found NO
mood Of his simple soul unnourished.
1t IL, then. not 50 hard to under
stand why the negro's folksong Is. in
lts superficial form, % predominantly
religious. The "spirituals" Of the camp
meeting show quite unoccaesaasttcal
variety Of style and mood. variety.
In fact, co-extensive with the emotion
ii range Of simple peasant life. They
Include lively dances. bitter laments,
paeans Of Joy and majestic. organltke
anthems. In the Bible stories which
are retold in ballad form in some Of
the splrituals the negro found express
don for his buoyant, genial humor.
Nearly all the familiar moods Of folk
song, from the gayest to the most pro-
eoundly tragic. are to be found under
the religious veil which permitted the
slave to live his own varied emotional
life without Interference from his mas
ter.-New Republic.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
An Circus Rings Same slss.

Al Circus Rings Same 9ise.
Railway tickets are the same Size
all over Britain and the continent and
Amerfca-vix.. two and one-quarter
lnches-and have been 30 for the last
50 years. This surely indicates Q
world wide tendency to standardise.
Every builders ladder IL built to
scale, and the dreman's ladder IL on
the scale Of the seaman's run up the
ratlines, not the bricklayer's trudge up
the wooden rungs. But perhaps the
greatest triumph Of standardising 10
that Of the circus. London Tt-Bits
says: There are big and little circuses
In the world. but the ring II always
Of the same diameter, for the bare
back rider has discovered the exact
angle at which he can square the eli.
Gle. No matter whether 1t be . ring
cut in the turf or a luxuriously ap-
pointed theater. the circus ring never
varies Q foot.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
Curious Tlmsksspsr,.


To ascertain the time at night, the
Apache Indians employed q sourd on
which the stars Of the heavens were
marked. Az the consultations rose in
the sky, the Indian referred to his
gourd and found out the hour. By
turning the gourd around he could tell
the order In which the constellation
might be expected to appear.
The hill people Of Assam reckon
time and distance BY the number Of
guilds Of betel-nuts chewed. It will be
remembered how, according to WASH
ington Irving. the Dutch colonial as
sembly was invariably dismissed at
the last pun Of the third pipe OF to-
bacco Of Gov. Wouter Van Twiller.
A Nontagnis Indian Of Canada will
Get up tall stick In the snow when
travelling ahead Of friends who are to
follow. He marks with his foot the
line Of shadow cast, and by the change
In the angle Of the shadow the on-com-
ing party can tell, on arriving at the
spot, about how far ahead the leader
u.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05

The natural liberty Of man, BY en-
tering into society, IL abridged or re-
strained. 20 far only ~ IL necessary
for the great end Of society, the best
rood Of the whole. In the state Of na-
ture every man ID, under God, Judge
and sole Judge Of his own rights and
Of the injuries done him. BY entering
Into society he agrees to an arbiter or
Indifferent Judge between him and his
neighbors; but he no more renounces
his original night than BY taking q
cause out Of the ordinary course Of
law. and leaving the decision to ref
frees or Indifferent arbitratoFs. In the
last case he must pay the referees for
lime and trouble. He should also b.
willing to pay his just quota for the
support Of government, the law and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Adams.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
A Polarity lndlsasse.

An ordinary potato may be used to
tell which II the positive and which 10
the negative terminal Of q circuit. In
seFt TIE two current-carrying wires in
to the freshly-cut surface. A green
stain, due to dissolved copper. indi-
eates he positive wire. II both wires
are surrounded By dark-colored stains
tAe current 10 alternating. II you
havea't 0 potato handy, place both ter
ninals IN water. Bubbles win collect
at the end Of the negative wire. II the
water II IN q metal vessel be very care
III ut TO let he wire touch the metal
e Q aAoet circuit win b formed.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
BREEDING DOCS WITH WOLVES
osrMn's Belief Was inst osmsst,s
canInss Represent Several Races
~ the wild Animal

In sThe Origin Of the Specles- Oar
win expressed the opini0a that the dog
was originally descended from the
wolf. He was inclined to think that
In different parts Of the globe man
had tanned the particular species Of
wolf which would be found there. and
that our domestic dogs, therefore, rep
resent not one but several races Of the
Wild animal, writes r. B. Townshend
In the Westminster Gazette. It has
long been known that dog and wolf
win interbreed freely. Button, for
example, tells M that he made such
q cross successfully. Indeed, In Rus
sia the Tsars long kept up fierce
pack Of hounds. for wolf hunting In
which I strong strain Of wolf was
evident. Unfortunately, q few years
ago the little daughter Of huntsman.
crossing their kennel alone. stumbled
and fell. and the savage brutes set
upon her and devoured her on the
spot. The indignant tsar had the
whole pack destroyed.
Even In England the croes with the
wolf has been resorted to for otter
hounds in order to increase the cour.
age and strength Of Jaw Of the dogA
But a. the nrst Cross proved rather
too Wild and uncertain In temper for
safe handling. the masters Of otter
hounds have always crossed back
again and again to the dog till there
remained perhaps only one sixty
-
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
calIfernla Lllse lslan4.

California, covering almost ten de-
srees Of latitude, lies well within the
warm temperate zone, with conditions
Of temperature conducive to luxurt-
ant vegetation. The state 10 peculiar
II isolated. a. the high mountains and
deserts to the east offer an impossible
barrier to plants from the Atlantic
side Of the continent while to the
south are the deserts Of Mexico and
Lower California, and on the west
lie the shores Of the Pacific. The
state thus has many Of the character
istIcs Of an oceanic island.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
Fls.vsrs II Tie stasss.


Twenty-six states Of the Union have
adopted state fiowers-omcial or for
mally agreed upon emblems. Nassa-
chusetts IL mot one Of them. although
there 10 sort Of growing idea, amount
ing almost to common consent, that
the trailing arbutus 10 our state flower,
says the Boston Transcript. II 1t is,
We have that emblem In common with
the province Of Nova Scotia. Connecti-
cut has legally adopted flower, and
II u In many respects the finest pos
sessed By any state in the Union. It
II the mountain laurel. There are
flowers more beautiful than our laurel
II the woods, but its bloom 10 10 easily
couventionaliEed, % bright and 20 dec
oeativs. that It u peculiarly fitted for
smblemstic purposes.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
Antiquity Of Nur.s.x Rh,;rss.


'sSing Song Of sixpenee" IL a. old
~ the sixteenth century. 'Three
Blind Nice" Il found In q music book
dated 1909. The Frog and the Mouse"
was licensed IN 1880. three Children
Sliding on the Ice" dates from 1889.
"London Bridge ID Falling Down" 10 Of
"unfathomable" antiquity. Boys and
Girls Come Out to Play" Il certainly
as old as the reign Of Charles the Sec.
ond. as IL alss Lucy Locket Lost Her
Pocket" to the tune Of which the
American song, Yankee Doodle"
was written. PUSSY Cat, Where
Have You Been" IL one Of the
age Of Queen Bess. Little Jack
Homer" Is older than the seven
teenth century. ~The Old Woman
Tossed In q Blanket IL Of the reign
Of James the Second, to which mon
arch It II said to allude,
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
He should Know.

Hibbs-"You certainly have 4 fine
library. Can I borrow a book of You
ccasionally7" Dibbs-"My dear chap.
I make 1t a rule never to lend books,
because people don't return them. You
see. all these are borrowed books."-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1918-01-05
An EYE.oPENER FOR DIETisT
Wesfuily Discouraged When Hs esss
Array Of "gatss Consumed "
Aono-Arans Lunch.

The man who reads all the good
heaath stories In the magazines and r.
cards himself a. an adept amateur
dietist ate lunch recently In zone
arm hash house, downtown, says the
Indianapolis News. Usually he eats At
home, and the experience was . novel
adventure for him.
Nearby, nlling his own chair and
encroaching on the arm Of the chair
next him, sat Q big man, hale and
hearty. consuming 4 piece Of apple pie.
three doughnuts and q big cut Of cake.
Opposite, galloping through . cut OF
roast beef. mashed potatoes, Q cheese
sandwich and stewed prunes. was
young fellow. q bookkeepef's stoop
launching his shoulders and an indoor
pallor spread over his face.
Tall, bony and ascetic, the man In
the long, black coat dabbled in q bowl
Of chicken broth and plate Of waters,
while the plump little stenographer at
bis elbow ate q plate Of beans and q
French pastry with relish. The capable
ONCE manager Of . woman's employ
ment bureau, who sat near the door.
was carefully masticating boiled hom-
thy, q chicken sandwich, lettuce salad
and q dish Of fresh fruit while con-
versing on once management with the
vice president Of nm insurance COM
pauy who was getting away with raw
oysters, sausage and sauerkraut and
strong black coffee.
Finishing his most carefully select
ed lunch, the amateur dietist left the
lunchroom with q banned expression.
paused on the curb. shook himself to-
gether and muttered to himself:
.Well, I'll be jiggered! Irving Cobb
sure said something when he wrote.
what Is the moral Of 1t ALI You can
search mer"