davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
WITH THE LIVE sTOCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

80 Tar this spring there have been
nu wool buyers. Eastern or local. to
show 40 In the Price territory
About forty thousand head Of goats
will be- shorn at Mounds and az Jcn-
sens corrals on Miller creek. begin
ming the middle of April.
Forage poisoning from improperly
packed cnsilagc " reported by the
state board 60 have caused the death
Of number of sheep owned by Isaac
Binns ~ Utah county.
Madsen Bros. Of scoricld and Mt
Pleasant are figuring 90 move their
cattle and sheep from Carbon and
sanpptc counties 90 Southern Utah.
where there IL cheaper range and
shorter winter feeding.
A. A. Dramwoll, president Of the
Clear creek Live Stock company Of
Yost. BoN Elder county SAYS that go-
pliers and other rodents destroyed
many crops In the district last year
aud did great damage To- others
J. e. Jensen " putting In a machine
shvnring piant out on Miller Creek.
some eight ur ten miles south 1T
Price. whore around forty thousand
sheep and goats viii De- rhorn this
spring The plant o. az this time be-.
lng gotten together.
=. Whaicn. o. sheep buyer from
Wyoming. has been In and out ~
Price Tor several days looking Tor
stock Ito h. reported To- have taken
several options On herds here. IT,
went from Price ~ Wyoming TUESDAY.
hut viii return IN about ten days
Shcariug at the Mounds corrals will
begin about the 18th Of April. accord
INK a. j. g. Jensen. the Hhecpmnn. aud
one uf che principal stockholders 81
the corporation with pens there,
Eighty a. ninety thousand head are
w sight Heretofore shcaring has
started about nrcru days earlier.
Feeding or sugar beet pulp that had
not bvcn carefully handled H. said 10y
Dr. u. \. Mead ~ the United States
bureau 81 animal Industry and Dr. a.
w. liugKan. state live stock Inspector.
o. be- responsible for the death uf i've
head uf cattle owned 10y Andrew
Madison ~ Spring city Dr. Hogan
says tho brct pulp had been left out
doors until alternate thawing aud
freezing developed u fungus
George r. smith ~ Rrdcnp out In
the tlntah iinsin country has u very
valuable rwo for two reasons she ~
purohrvd and she gave birth Few
DAYS ngu tn four lambs Three uf the
lambs nrv living and are doing ven,
The other would have lived. M al
probability, u u had rrceiy the
proper treatment while Smith wa
away from home On business the little
fellow took u chin and died
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
CHANGES HANDS MONDAY
New Owners of the savoy Hotel Take
Charge Then.

Mrs Reta Walker. whose lease or
the Savoy Hotel expired yesterday. II
Ia continue In charge Of the place un.
al next sunday when II will be turned
over "a q. w Spar and u. -. Lori
mor, the former from billings Mont
and the latter OF Philadelphia. PA.
who are prominent In the affairs oi
tho Utah Shalc and OH company.
The new proprietors wired their
agents here, the Lee-Nolms Co, from
Denver. Colo. Tuesday that they
could not be here today CFridayl. and
asked tn have Mrs, Walker continue,
which she cheerfully acceded "a. al
though all her plans had been made
for leaving this friday afternoon
for salt Lake City.
The now owners are said 10 be- de-
lnyed In Denver buying new furniture
and furnishings for the house.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
NOTICE ron punIIc,TIoN.-

Coal Entry. tsec. 2at7. n. 81 Lam
oiilco ~ salt Lake City. Utah. Fet
10, 1918, Notice In hereby given thai
ShhIles y, White OF "a West Second
South, Salt Lake City. county OF aaIt
Lake, state of Utah, has this day filled
IN THIS office application % purchase
serial No. 022bb6. under the prov
sions Of See. 23f7. United States Re
.lsed Statutes, tho wnws OF Bee
~ INp' 10 south, Range ~ EaE'
Salt Lake meridian. ANY and ali Def
SONS claiming adversely the lands De
heflhed' or desiring % object for any
reason "a the entry thereof by appli
cant should file their affidayits 81
protest IN this office during the thirty
gay period of publication immediatell'
following the first printed issue OF
lhN notice, otherwise the application.
may De allowed. GOULD u. BLAKE
Lf, Register.
flrst pub, March rs. last Apr. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March "a
Evidence that the public made gem
eral response 90 the food administra-
ton appeal for increase In the produc-
ton and decrease In the consumption
of meats IN shown In statistics fur
nished Food Administrator Herbert
e. Hoover today by the department
of agriculture.
Meat animals increased In the Uni
ted States during the year ending
January 1. 1913, $500, 900. the in
crease consisting OF 1.247.OOO cattle.
S.7Si.OO hogs and l.2fS, 900 sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

And community essentials does not
necessarily mean commercial or bust
ness essentials, The weakness OF tho
average business man is that he
thinks and talks In terms Of dollars
and cents, Talking In terms Of com
munity benefits once In a while win
be good for change.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Ashton stevens In the Chicago FIX
aminer, The mo. wonderful OF
Griffith's women In Intolerance h not
beautiful at all. she Is Mae Marsh
and as monkeyish as Maude Adams.
She h the first actress In my expert
ence TO possess a mental magnetism
translatable 90 the celluloid. Some of
her expressions are 50 Intimate YOU
are glad 10 be sitting In the dark.
Mae Marsh Is the star Of this MASTER
piecc-AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
Field Seeds and
Garden Seeds

The kind that grow In this countr,
after planting. We have them in
packages aud In bulk-any quantity
Alfalfa and clover seeds Tor an. Seed
cleaning here In the best mill In tho
country,
In the meantime We specialize IN
Flour, Bran, Millsturfs. salt for Man
and Beast. Honey. Sugar. Hay and
Grain and many other necessities Tor
the home ana tho farm.
Better get your srcds early az thsr,
II going Ia be- more or less of "A scare
~ this spring, We buy and sell pro-
ducr 1T every Kind ana description.
Highest prices paid AZ an times
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

There are talking machines by the
score. but there is nothing better than
the Commissioning quite so long
lasting. Sumner can supply you
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
WESTERN EWES UP AND SELL
ING At $I7.5O
CONTINUED from page twoJ

their efforts to save their cattle by
housing and feeding them.
The expense Of feeding will con.
tinue for months. az u will be many
weeks before the grass supply will be-
restored
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Among the many good things which
help TO make up the happiness OF a
home are the weekly visits OF The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Here IL n one-piccc frock that darcs
present itself as rival To the straight
line dresses that fill so much 1T our
field of vision. II does Just the things
they leave undone. and will please
those who are looking for u variation
In styles Tho posscHsor Of pretty
figure will do well 60 consider II. with
lN plain and definitely fitted bodice.
trim high collar and belt that "
snug fit at the waist line. The skirt
w. boNplaited and the sleeves aud
bodice finished wish rows at buttons
II has a military air.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

I went mourning without The sun;
: stood up and cried In the congrcga-
tion.-Job, 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

One 81 thevery best attractions OF
the season. Polly OF the Circus" next
Wednesday evening at the Exc. Seven
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Are you Judge Of musie9 Get on
the Columbia record list and YOU will
surprise your friends --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
Price Commission Co.

United States Food Administration
License No. q, ill34.
PHONE ls3 PRICE, UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

II II comes from The sun the print,
lns is done right and the stock II IN"
best
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

The sun for good job printing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
JAMES II. ROONEY.

James H Rooney, for the past q
years Democratic registrar of voters,
died last evening at st. Vincent's hos
pital after a few days illness of pneu-
mor1ia. Mr.. Rooney complained of
feeling i'll on Tuesday and did not
cease his duties at the city hall until
Friday when he was stricken with the
fatal malady
Mr.. Rooney was born in Providence.
He came to this city when a young
man and worked for years as baker
with the Wallace Bakery Co. He en-
rolled in the Democratic party when
he attained his majority and had re-
manned until the time of his demise
one Of its strongest and staunch sup
porters. He possessed kind and un-
assuming manner and was ever ready
at all times to give the closest atten-
ton to all who came to the registrar
office for advice.
Fraternally he was affiliated with
the Park City council, K. of c., No.
Is, being a fourth degree member and
also holding the office Of Past Grand
knight of that organization for sew
eral years He was secretary OF the
Ernmet club for 25 years, past presl-
dent OF IA o. H Division No. 2, sec
retary of the Knights of St PATRICK
fAor IA years. He was also adjutant IN
the Hibernian Rifles. Solemn funera4
services will be held Thursday morn
ing at Sacred Heart R C. church"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
STOCK MARKET
iLInlNnILIIIlIIIlIILlllIIIInINIllIIIlIIIIl

New York. Jan. 21-Openfng-
Stocks were firm at the opening of
tcday's market, but trading was ma
terially restricted by the new govern
ment regulations. Ccppers, oils and
obscure war specialties were the
strongest features their rise extend
ing from large fractions to 1-2
points in the case of Mexican Petro-
leum. Urited States Steel and kin
dred equipments were moderately
better, but shippings were again
heavy and railroads were almost en-
tirely neglected.
Noon - Traders were inclined to
cover short contracts in the absence
of selling pressure, and the list soon
assumed a broader and more active
tone. Metals, oils, tobaccos sugars,
feathers and fertilizers were the
prominent features, rising 1 to 4
points over last weeks final quota
tons. Shippings rallied from their
early depression and investment rail-
roads were in fair demand, especially
Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and
Reading. Liberty 31zs sold at 9S.4S to
98.40. the first rs at 9S.72 to 1854,
and the second As at 1913 to 9S.12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
World of Finance

terest at the rate of one cent a day;
such notes being of easy calculation
and convertible into per cent. bonds
at maturity? Such note would gen.
orally be recognized as money draw
ing interest.
The railroad outlook is confused by
uncertainty concerning the attitude of
Congress toward President Wilson s
recent recommendations for govern
ment control. The present conges-
ton of transportation is naturally an
adverse factor, since January ex-
penses are almost sure to exhibit
heavy increases. Mr.. Wilson's recom-
mendations to Congress, however, will
certainly receive serious considera-
ton, and much of the strength OF
prices the last few days is due - the
statement of President Willard of the
Baltimore & Ohio that the Presf-
dents recommendations, if carried
into effect, would mean the mainte.
nance of railroad dividends on the
basis of the past three years. Rail-
road securities are selling at the low
est prices in a long period, the stand
ard issues yielding about and Z per
cent. on current market values. It
would seem, therefore, that they had
fairly discounted all known uncer-
tainties, including the remote factor
of government ownership.
The coal order had but a temper
airy effect upon security markets, the
decline which at first resulted being
followed by quick recovery. Many
took the view that any temporary loss
from shutdowns would be offset by
the greater safety against a coal fam
inc, which might have caused still
greater Inconvenience. The general
financial outlook is Of course much
confused and governed almost en-
tirely by events from day to day. The
business situation is somewhat SINH
lar, and there is a general quieting
down, particularly in directions
where high prices are restricting pro-
duction or interfering with new pro-
jects. The latter are of course at a
minimum owing to the necessity of
diverting all new savings to support
of the war. In consequence the var
ious war industries are running al
top speed, and a more int ESQ ac-
tivity is to be expected rather than
slowing down. The whole nation is
bending its energies with ever grow
ing determination to vigorous prose-
cution Of the war; and this factot
must be kept in nina IN all business
transactions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
nine NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH;
DEADLY FUMES
Continued from Page ~

Washington avenue were removed to
St. Viucent's hospital at a quarter af-
ter three this morning at the point of
death from fumes of a smoking oil
stove, with which they were trying to
heat their room.
DR.. Gavlas, had considerable work
to revive the men who dreading the
intense cold had closed all the doors
and windows and had gone to sleep
with the oil stove turned up high so as
to get what heat they could from it.
1t is not known how long the
stove had been emitting the pungent
smoke, but when the room was en-
tered early this morning it reeked of
the deadly fumes and the doctor with
has assistants, had to battle against its
effects while removing the three men.
It was reported at st. Vincent's this
afternoon that the trio were well on
the way to recovery, but that the
margin by which they escaped death
was a narrow one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
DIED.

DIED.
this city, Jan. 20, 1918,
Laura. wife of Harry Pearson.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral service from thS Mortuary
chapel of August G. Baker, 1897
Stratford Ave, on Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The remains viii
be taken Wednesday noon to Bran
ford, Ct.
Interment, Central CEN etery. Au-
tomobile eoftege. A 81 b*
DIERINGER-Suddenly in this city,
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1918, Katherine
Dieringer, widow of Wenzeslaus
DieriRger. aged 50 years, II months,
Funeral service WI be held at
her late home, No. rs Black Rock
Ave, on Tuesday, 22nd last at 2
o'clock p. m.
Burial in Park cemetery. Auto
service. a*p
ROONEY--In this city, Jan. 20, 1918,
James H. Rooney.
Notice of funeral hereafter. a.
DE1lMAR-In Middletown, Ct, Jan.
IS, 1918, John ]. Delmar, formerly
of this city.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the undertaking par
lors of CulliRan, Mullins, Buckley
& Co., 293 Golden Hill street, on
1uCoNeASs AIlu at . oV d. ILL.,.
and from st. Augustine's church at
3 a. m,
IRterment in st. RfiehaeFs ceme-
terry, Automobile eertege. as
FAGAN-In this city, Jan. 10, 1918,
Miss Mary Pagan.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, No.
145 Orchard street, on Tuesday,
Jan. %, at $3.50 a. m, and from St.
Charles church at 9 a. m.
Interment in st. Michaers ceme-
terry. Automobile certege. as
NICHOL45-IH this city, Jan. Fl, 1918,
William Arthur, son of William A.
and Rose McGuinness Nichols, aged
2 years, months, rs days,
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, 81 Stratfield avsRue OF
Wednesday, Jan. SO at $3.50 p. n.
IRterment st, MieAaeiss cemetery
Automobile eeEtege, A "a b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
NO RELIEF FROM
FUEL famine IN
This CITY TODAY
Continued from Page ~

with oil or gasoline Following or
ders, the garage owners refused to
supply oil or gasoline to meat markets
operating automobile deliveries, which
under the order were entitled to do
business up to noon. The Bridgeport
Public Market and several other
markets were forced to suspend de-
liveries today on this account.
According to observations the Mon
day holiday was generally observed
throughout the city. Administrator
Siemon said: Cali are complying we'll
and all whom I have talked to read
fly consented to closing. " Saloons
were opened as usual, but were with
out heat or light, nevertheless they
did a rushing business and were
crowded all day.
Theatres, billiard rooms and other
places of amusement opened on Gar
fields modification, but will close to-
morrow. Many office buildings oper-
ated their heating plants to supply
heat to dentists, drug stores and
other places entitled to heat under
Garield's order.
The coal line started to form at 5
o'clock this morning and scores
munched on sandwiches and crackers
until the fuel committees Office OPEN
ed at $50 o'clock at which time there
were more than 1000 men, women
and children in line. The secretary
William F. SheeI1an, was prepared to
take only 400 quarter-ton orders, but
was instructed by Administrator Sic
mon to issue orders until the last per-
son in line was accomm odated.
Many coal seekers who were in line
at o'clock this morning were still
waiting at press hour. The line was
moved as quickly as possible. Bern
hard Setter and former United States
Marshal Sidney e. Hawley volunteered
their services as clerks and took a
hand in the work. Secretary Sheehan
and his assistant, Miss Agnes Carroll
remained at two telephones, in addi-
ton to answering the inquiries Of hun
dreds of persons who walked to the
flee,
DeVer H. Warner gave some relief
by voluntarily releasing 100 tons OF
hard coal from the bins of the Bridge
port Gas Light Co., of which he is
president He promised Administra-
tor Siemon to give as much more as
could be spared,
Administrator Siemen is ezefting all
efforts to get relief for the domestic
situation, but said today he did net
believe it would be necessary to take
coal from the factories as he had been
uthorized tie de, 'erne amount OF
coal on hand will care for the coal
line" said siemon, "and we depend
on future deliveries to get a replenisia-
ing supply"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
DELLA HERMAN,

Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral of Mrs. Della Herman held
this morning at $50 o'clock from the
family residence, 1887 Hancock ave-
nue.. A solemn mass of requiem was
offered up for the repose of her soul
at st. Peters r. G. church at o'clock
by Rev. Thomas Kelley. Rev. Edward
Hayes offieisted as deacon and Rev.
Michael Lynch, ub-deacen. AT the
offertory John Kennedy sang 30 Salu-
taris Hostia." Some Sweet Day" and
'"Thy Will Be Done" were rendered by
Mrs. William B. Prendergast and Mrs.
John Kennedy after the services,
There was a wealth of floral tributes.
The pail bearers were Thomas Latin,
Michael Kileg, John Crewther,
Thomas Regan, Michael HenRessey.
and Joseph Kennedy. Rev, Father
Kelley accompanied the eertege to st.
Michael's cemetery ana read the COM
initial service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

London, Jan. 2l-The Tauride pal
ace, in which the Russian constituent
assembly met, was closed on Saturday
and notice was posted on the doors
saying that no one would be admit
ted, says Reuter- dispatch from Pc
trograd. The officer commanding the
guard said the congress of soldiers
and workrhen's delegates would meet
there. Premier Lenine informed a
deputation representing a provincial
council Of soldiers and workmen's
delegates that the constituent assem-
bly, would not be permitted to reas-
semble anywhere, but that instead
there would be a national convention
to be formed by the forthcoming con-
gress of soldiers and workmen's dele
gates.
Other dispatches filed in Petrograd
yesterday say the Bolsheviki were
hunting out the supporters of the
constituent assembly. The CORES
pondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Co. reports the suppression of all nom
Socialist newspapers, with Red Guards
securing Petrograd for editions con-
tanning reports of the first session of
the assembly, these being destroyed.
Search is made also for Boris SaVin-
koff, a member of the Kerensky gov
eminent, who is believed to be in Pc
trograd.
According to one report the Bolshe-
Wiki intend to arrest NJ. Tchernoff,
who was elected chairman of the con-
stituent assembly. On the other hand
some Of the Red Guards have resign
ed, saying they were misled into the
belief that by joining the organiza-
ton they would assist in furthering
the cause of the revolution, where
as they regarded the action of the
Rolsheviki toward the constituent as
sembly as being opposed to the princi-
pies of liberty. Apparently there is
little chance OF countering the meas
ures taken against the constituent as.
sembly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

A despatch from Petrograd says the
decree issued by the central execu-
tive committee of the congress of
workmens and soldiers delegates dis
solving the constituent. assembly says
that the revolution created the work
mems and soldiers council as the only
organization able to direct the strug-
gle of the exploited working classes
for complete political and economic
liberation. During the first period of
the revolution the workmen's and SOL
diers' congress, it is added, perceived
the illusion of an understanding with
the bourgeois and its deceptive par
IaInentary organization, and realized
that the liberation of the oppressed
classes was impossible without a rup-
k1Ire with the bourgeois.
'"The constituent assembly opened
on Jan. 49, the decree says, land for
known reasons gave a majority to the
Social Revolutionists of the right-the
party of Kerensky, Tchernoff and
Acksentieff. 1t is comprehensive that
this faction refuse to observe the just
and clear program of the central
committee of the congress of work
mems and soldiers delegates ana to
recognize a declaration of the rights
of the exploited working classes, as
well as the revolution Of Novem Der
and the authority of the workmen's
and soldiers councils"
Thistle decree says, made breach
in the assembly and the departure OF
the BoIsheviki and Social Revolution
lists of the left Inevitable. The Social
Revo1utionists of the right, it says, are
fighting openly against the authority
of the workmen's and soldiers coun-
ellis and supporting the exp1oiters of
labor, and if this party only remained
it might play the role of leading a
bourgeois counter revolution. The
decree concludes:
1.-THE central executive committee,
therefore, orders the constituent as
sembly dissolved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
NTDDLETOWN is
HOLDING ANNUAL
CITY ELECTIONS

MiddletewH, Jan. 21-Unlike other
cities in the state Middletewn had its
annual city election today to take its
mind away from the rigers of the first
heatless MeRday under government
order. In addition to a mayor, two al
dermen, six couneilmen, an assessor
and tax collector will be chosen
The mayoraity candidates are Arthur.
V. Mcdowell, Republican, and Jas
] Connery, Democrat A heavy vote
is being cast.
Considerable excitement was Great
ed when the Republicans challenged
the right to vote of Paul MessiRa, a
Democratic candidate fer councilman.
The challenge which was On the
gFeaaa of Rea-EesideRee fer several
#eaths, was sustained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
FREDERICK Fl. HUTCHINSON.

Frederick Harvey Hutchinson, aged
SIS years, died at the family residence,
$40 Housatonic avenue, Stratford, Sat
urday night after a short i1lriess of
heart trouble. Mr.. Hutchinson resid-
ed in Stratford two years. He for
merly lived in New York. Prayer
service will be held at the family
home, this evening at o'clock. Tues
day funeral services will be held in
St. Joseph's church, Woodlawn. A
wife and four year old son survives.
Burial will be made at Woodlawn
cemetery, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
CHATTER DUTCH SHIPS.

Washington, Jan. 9L-Charter to the
United States government Of all
Dutch steamers now held in Ameri-
can ports has been decided on by the
Dutch government in provisional
agreement just signed in London.
The agreement provides charter for
one round trip for upward of 80 YES
sells now in American ports. The YES
sells are not to go into the war zones
but five of the steamers will carry
material for Switzerland and two will
take cargo for Holland overseas
troops.