davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
COAL SAVING PROBLEM
NOW FACES THE
NATION
CAMPAIGN on NATION I.pr,,
TIoN COMING soon
Bernard For seven Uundr,,d Ntu,o,s
OF Tons With But n, Hundred aud
fftS Millions In Sigm-NIcciine
Held NJ Chicago Ilcccnu, To- nca,
With Most serious situation.

CHICAGO. oct ga national
campaign ct education regarding tbs
conservation Dr coal. Co. he followed
Toy system oi pledge yards d. tn be
instituted under governmental .upcr.
vision. according Co speakers at a
conference here OF manufacturers
from Illinois aud Wisconsin. That
great danger uf 90 coal .hort3re h
Imminent unless vrrsayiug method
he adopted boz conserving ,unI wa. a
note ~ warning Hy W. chamberlain
Robinson. director cot the bureau vt
oil conservation. and Osborn Mon
nett assistant advisory engineer both
of Washington
That guslos. sunday Hr. uf the
past. il PROPER coal ruu..rts alton Ep
observed. Wpa the prediction pf Rob.
iua"u. while Muuuctt h,id thlt if the
coal were not conserved ulra tp.
suits would vusus EvgurJug the
coming campaign ul education aud
pledge cards. Robinson 1id that the
plans have mot hoou uli, worked uut
aa t"t but tho campaign OF education
would Doe followed hv system of
pledges. nuU 90 neither we're n,ur.
ficinl that "-"mr other plan will ro
employed"
Mpuuptt said there VIII np dee
mnud fDr about zoo. D00 Ouu toms III
coal this year while the oltimatcd
output would hD uuiy ssO. 600. ODO
tons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

NOTICE TO WATER USERS STATE
asglurrr'a office, salt Lake city. Utah,
Nj 20. isls.--Notice 10 hereby given
sa' ihe standard Coal company, with
u principal office at Salt Lake cry,
van. has made application IN accord
nee with the requirements OF The Com.
lfd Laws % Utah. 1897 az amended
ihr session Laws 81 Utah, 1903, 1911,
a l'li, 10 appropriate one-tenth tll
r,Cond foot Of water from spring
ahSun in Carbon county SAD water
sH De- diverted at point south ~
20 III min. west 1850 feet from the
lrlnrHst corner Of Sec. ~ TWP 10
Nsih Range East. Salt Lake base
- meridian, aud conveyed 100 feet m
tipt ana returned 20 the natural chan .
and allowed TO flow down SAID
AAtutl 10 a point south 20 deg, min.
'l lhtb feet from the northeast cor 20
"i said See ne, where u VIII De
faNtfted aud conveyed in a pipeline
d distance OF 1900 feet and there
a from January lst a. December
inclusive, Of each year, for general
.,ns purposes az the companys mine
,hr 1arhon county coal mining aih-
"a. This application Is deaiEnated ~
M state engineers office as No 1890
sSia protests against the granting OF
hs application, stating the reasons
~ duplicate, accompanied with "a Tee
N ltbu, ana filed In this office Within
gig t30l days after the completion
N we publication OF this notice. u. u,
IoNAul.E. state Engineer,
u "ate Of first pub. oct. 4, 1915 pa,e
81, "mpletion Of publication Nov y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

Where the high protective tariff and the old pet issues of
please Where is the tariff for revenue only the free
trade and the pet issues Of the democratic party and why
"a democrat? Democrats please answer.
Where the miners empty dnnerpa and where is Coxes
his mouth about IT, They like the old Anticipated
things have changed and things different We have but
issue nowword democracy the people rule We
odayto change eondons-and conditions must change for
humanity's sake.
Why Il the farsghted republicans falling in line with
President Wilson and the democrats backing him the great
leader in this world conflict?
Why Il that President Wilson choosing many of the
greatest republican nation this
but the issue before Make the world free. Stand
hnd the president of the United states which paws tribute
our nation and PUTS THE FEAR OF GOD IN THE KAISER.
Why that have panies and that when cleo.
0ns around the bankers 0re0sng the mortgages
homes and farms and crushing out eSsenee
Why is II that the price wool and wheat controlled
by sharks and spectators?
Why is It that have strikes! Why is il that
conditions with the miner better and that friendly
feeling exists between employer and employe?
Why is that the moneypOwer the workngman, tn,
and the producer and why that beginning "a
learn that the world was made for all OF us?
Because through the democratic party was possible t.
elect such character as Woodrow Wilson at the head VIII.
they themsevehOnes conscientious and without fear
favor striving TO the interests Of his country and the
world for all humanity.
Now why since conditions changed and the old lin,
republican and the democratic have out of exist
far previous platforms concerned with the
ton of that old democratic slogan (he people must rue do
hesitate in making that change and joining hands with thu
worlds greatest leader, Woodrow Wilson
The whole solemn problem at this critical moment to la,
aside party affiliations and stand united people and
the boys there" When the is ended should
have differences those differences will be the differ
of today Perhaps will all have different ideas an
different motives. We will then adjust them
Win the and make the world free from kaisersm taxi
place wOrkingman higher elevation bring capital
labor up live and let live for humaniys sake Stand by tn
president until these changes all brought about
Send congress such yelling and Mays, who vii
support him. and send To the state senate William T. amph
10 legislature j. f. Holmes Vote the straight demo
cratic ticket Of Carbon county, that have
nted of officers whose only wishes that make
bigger and better county for us all to live In.
NEIL NJ. MADSEN,
Democratic County Chairman
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
Iin,I. Coal Nn,pIr.

= : Iritrhluw. general sales agent
of Liberty Fuel company. has returned
from business trip tu the Pn'in,
Coast tie snyr shiphuilding b. giyinl
u tremendous impetus a. business uu
there. ana that the general feeling u
one IT satisfaction. crityhlow found
cycryhudy 30 tn speak. well pro-
Nidcd with coal Tor the coming winter
Continued on page eighth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

when party control "f the legisla
tive branch changes, the government
falls l,c,crHnl ut tho polls ~ the
party in control 90 the government
H. interpreted as popular dlsapprnNul
OF the party's policies ana the gov
eminent " speedily changed that II
may be- n harmony with the law
making power Read the appeal ui
President Wilson appearing on the
second page of this impression Of
The sun =AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

I, congressional. state. Senatorial aud
County.
Representative In Congress
MILTON II, WblI.lNG
Box Elder County
Judges OF the Supreme Court
SAMUEL II. THURMAN
Salt Lake County
VALENTINE GIDEON
Weber County
A. ! WEBER
Salt Lake County
Representative In the State Senate
WILLIAM T. i4AMPH
Emery County
Representative Ia the LEGISLATURE
J. Il. HOLMES
Sunnyslde
Commissioner. Four Years
W. W. CLYDE
Storrs
Commissioner. Two Years
EoMIL oSTLUND
Utah Mine
County Clerk
~. G. SMITH
Price
Treasurer
n. S. ROBINErT
Price
Recorder
ARs. lAoE &. THOMAS
ScOfield
Assessor
BENTON RANDOLPH
Price
Sheriff
THOMAS f. KlcLTER
Winter Quarters
Attorney
OLIVER X. CLAY
Helper
Surveyor
OTTo HnRRES
Hlawatha
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
secks Rate Ilc,Iuctlon.

Frank J, IIagenbarth, president OF
the National Woolgrowers' associa-
ton, has gone 20 Chicago TO confer
with u. G. Johnson, chairman OF the
western traffic committee OF the
federal railway administration. rola-
tive 10 reduction In rates for the
movement OF live stock between
ranges In the West. Hagenbarth viii
point out that Il Is necessary twice
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

each year fur Western live stock
owners a. move their stock from
winter 10 summer and summer 10
winter range
la many localities II h impossible
tu drive cattle or sheep the distance
required 60 reach the ranges and II
becomes necessary a. ship by rail-,
Present rates. II IL declared by the
Htockmen. are 30 high that shipments
are prohihltlye Ia many instances.
The matter was taken up with DE-
rector General of Railroads McAdoO
Ia Washington. -. g., by Hagenharth.
hut the director general suggested
that Il should be taken up with John
sou and a. this ond Hagenharth left
Tor Chicago o. confer with Jonhns0n.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
MANY TRAPPERS GOING
TO THE RELIEF OF
STOCKMEN
RANGES BEING RIDDEN or PRE-.
DAToRY ANIMALS.

Hunters For the Government live
and Camp ON the Trail OF Wolves.
Bcars and Coyotes. which stlI
Take Heavy Toll IL sheep aud Cat
tIc-wlth the Utah 1--we stoCkmcn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

u YOU are In a hurry TO get back
y FORMAL conditions In this country
y may cheer YOU TO know that youN
as'er be back 10 them In your life
II YOU mean by normal" the
''1''lons that were before the war
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

When party control 81 the iegisla-
tive branch changes. the government
falls Reversal M the polls ~ the
party In control 81 the government
IL interpreted hH popular diaapproyal
OF the party'H policies aud the gov
eernmont h speedily changed that II
may be In harmony with the law
making power. Read the appeal ~
President Wilson appearing on the
second page of this impression %
The sun. -Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
REMEMBER
THIS


FREIGHT COSTS DO NOT
MAKE ALL THE DIFFER
ENCE We offer merchandise
p. O. y. Price. Utah. But also
more WE ARE HERE TO
SERVE YOU. Your goods are
here for you to call for at any
time.
No rail- delays No storage to
pay No claims 20 follow up.
BUT YOUR LOCAL JoBBER
~ on THE GROUND TO
SERVE YoU-firct. last and all
the time Ills success means
your success DO not forget
that
BEFORE WE WE'RE ON
THE GROUND you PAID
FREIGHT FROM DISTANT
JoBBING CITIES. WHO'S
YoUR FRIEND
JOHN SCOWCROFT
& SONS co.
W 4 stokcr. Local Manager
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

The war is teaching the American
people anew the dignity of labor. We
as people had almost forgotten that
there is in labor for labor's sake a
dignity not to be found in inherited
greatness G. inherited millions. We
had come to view labor too much from
the vieS point Of the old Biblical story
Of the ,,suse pronounced on the first
man, that in the sweat of his '"ss
should he eat bread. In short, we had
come to regard labor as a necessary
evil, instead of the unalloyed blessing
that it really is. All this the war
conditions have changed. People
whose hands have heretofore been
guiltless of the Crime of toll, now
IKE a pardonable pride in the fruits
% their labor, and many whose income
ranges in six and seven figures are in
the thick of the industrial fray, and
are there as genuine industrial units.
This is as it should be. We are get
ting back to the point where we can
regard the true object of life as
achievement, rather than the sensual
enjoyment of the fruits of Others
achievement. We are told that the
great Ruler of the universe can and
does bring good out Of evil. Certain
it is that m Iny items Of good to hu-
mainly are being evolved from this,
the mos, devastating war that civil
zati2a has ever suffered.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Don't get the wrong angle on this
Liberty Loan" son 1t doesn't mean
that you must do the loaning. 1t
means that your government proposes
to loan you the opportunity of invest
ing your spare means in a proposition
as sound as the Rock of Ages. 1t
means that the opportunity of your
life is offered you to gather to your
self your portion Of national honor and
glory. It means that probably for the
first time in your rather careless life
you have chance to become cog in
the great wheel of progress. It's the
turning point in your life, son. Be
sure you make the right turn.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Our nation will not fail in this
Third Liberty Loan and Haywood
county cannot afford to fail in doing
her full share. Our allotment has
been fixed at $15O,25O and it ought to
be raised without any sort Of trouble
and it will be if our people are the
patriots we think them to be. Don't
get it into your head that you are CIV
ing anything. Remember all the time
you are simply loaning this money to
your government with the safest guar
antee in the world and at a good rate
Of interest When you are asked to
give, if you wait to be asked, just re-
member that the man who asks you is
serving his government as a true pat
riot viii always do. You are not ia
voring him by your subscription. He
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
Birthday Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Harper, on Sun
day, March 81, gave to their son, Ira
Harris Harper, in honor of his second
birthday dinner that was enjoyed by
the following relatives: Mrs. T. B.
Clarke, great-aunt to the youngster;
Mrs. S. e. Love, great-grandmother;
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Harper, grandpar-
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Winburn
and Baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Win
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winburn
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel
Cherry, who are uncles and aunts to
Master Ira Harris; and Mr.. E. C. Har-
per from Blytheville, Ark, an uncle.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
mother, cousins of the young man.
making total of twenty-five at the
feast. The dinner was enjoyed by all
present, and a delightful afternoon
was spent in social chat. At this gath
ering there were two families repre-
sented from the oldest to the young
est Mrs. 7. B. Clarke, the great-aunt
of the lad is 78 years old. Mrs.
S. E. Love, his great-grandmother is
80 years old. There were four genera
lions present at the table at once-a
very uncommon occurrence now. Late
in the afternoon the guests took leave
of their host, wishing Master Ira
many happy returns of this joyous oc-
casion. A Friend.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
They tell us that Kaiser Pill has

They tell US that Kaiser Pill has a
withered arm and a cancer of the
throat. Because of these physical de-
fectY, he banished his Ow9 mother
from her native land. Are you sur
prised? OF course not. He would ban
ish God from Heaven if he could and
establish his own kingdom there.
Who can refuse to contribute to the
utter destruction of such beast?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

No. i,s, (~e,--ar tor b;- ~
share IN helping win this war is not a
true patriot. Indeed, he is no patriot
at all, but deserves the contempt of his
neighbors, and that's just what he will
get in the end. There are few such
in Haywood county, but thank the
Good Lord, they are not many. Our
people as a wholea re loyal to the
last dollar, and then ready to fight if
called on.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

is just his governments agent and is
giving his time and energy in addi-
ton to his own subscription, to the
greatest cause in which our people
have ever been engaged. Come across
eagerly and gladly with your sub
scription. Let US not be content with
simply raising our assessment. Let
US go "Over the top and don't you
fail to be counted in the num-
Der who go over in this drive.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
Wednesday Morning Musicale.

Mrs. J. H. Sewer was the hostess
the Music Club on Wednesday
morning Of last week. An interesting
program was given from Mcdowell.
Miss Annie Gillespie and her guest,
Miss Annie Weber Of Hickory Wythe
were present. Miss Weber favored
the club with several delightful vocal
selections. The meeting on next We'd
nesday will be with Mrs. William Kin
ney, who has arranged Victrola pro-
gram.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

1t might be limited to those patriots
who are so periodically holding on to
their earthly possessions, that Liberty
Bonds at A X per cent will be more
attractive than a direct tax.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
Forrest Chapter. u. d. C.

Forrest Chapter will meet this (Fri-
day. afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Hay.
Several things. of interest will be
brought before the chapter and large
attendance is urged. Mrs. Birdie Ow-
en- of Jackson, the state president, is
expected to be guest at the meeting.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

The kaiser's partnership with Colt
on the western front is rather distract
ing his mind from his alliance with
, Mahomet on the eastern line.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

No, the selfish mans record will not
be lost. When this war is over, it
will be brought to light and his
neighbors will judge him accordingly.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

One hundred and forty-two years
ago this country was made free for
you and it is NOW your duty to keep
it free,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
:SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
+ NEWS NOTES !
+ 4
: ***&+|+%*+%++*++ =
NEWS NOTES

Wednesday Morning Musical.
The Wednesday Morning Musical
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Kinney on
/, - Y, u, when VictEpla program
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
Magazine Club.

Mrs. Nolen Dupree entertained the
Magazine Club last Friday at her
home on Washington street. An en-
joyable afternoon was spent and at the
close delightful course Of refresh
ments was served.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Plant all you can, Mr. Farmer, Of
those products which are essential to
ward winning the war. This will
show your patriotism. Then if you
Rve money ahead, buy Liberty Bopds
nd Thrift Stamps. This, too will pc
lded proof of your patriotism.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. John King celebrated
their wedding anniversary on Sunday
with dinner at which twenty-three
children and grandchildren were pres
ent, this being al the immediate fam
lily except two, who unfortunately
could not be present. Conspicuous
among the number was Private Rich
ard Spencer King, who represents the
family in Uncle Sans army at Camp
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1918

Give till it hurts and feel your man.
hood grow, \
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-12

Jackson, Columbia. S. C. This splen-
did couple have reared a family who
are blessing to their excellent exam
pie and who are prominent citizens in
the communities in which they reside.
May they have many more anniversa-
ries when their children can gather
around the family altar and shed rays
of sunshine around their declining
years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 12, 1919
A WISE DECISION

In view Of the reports cmanating from Washington relative 10 alleged deficienccs in departmental manage ment of the war preparations, the senate Military Affairs committee pro- posh to create q Department of Mu- nitions with an executive head pos sesing direct powers of control over the production and distribution of munitions supplies for the National army, strikes one as an eminently sensible means of preventing much possible bunglng in the handling of these vital commodities of war.
 Laying aside the evidences of de- partmcntal muddlng presented in the reports that the new army is poorly clothed and without essential war equipment, the fact that England and other entente belligerents have found il necessary to place the production and distribution of munitions in the hands of specially created officials and departments, is sufficient reason for concluding that it is wise move to adopt the same course of action. thereby greatly lessening the possi- bilities of grave disaster in our war operations. beside relieving the ovcr- burdcncd War Department of tre- mondously vital business which WIG can i'll afford to have neglected or mis- managed.
 With the fate of our army and the safety of the nation dpeendng on am pie and instantaneously available sup plies of munitions on the war front, one trembles to think what might hap pen if some delinquency should leave our military forces without sufficient guns or projectles at some critical period of a great battle.
 Next to providing troops and plac- ing thom on the firing lines, the great cht task of the war is to provide sufi- cient supplies of guns and ammuni- ton to conduct war operations with proper effectiveness
 Gums are needed in thousands even after an army is fully equipped for
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

the field and tens of thousands of shells arc frequently required to meet the cxigencies of one days fighting In addition, millions of rounds of am munition must be provided, together with a thousand and one other access sories of war employed In modern fighting.
 Supplying the immense demands for shells alone is q task requiring the labor of tens of thousands and the ul- timate of. careful manc cement and good judgement in handling and dis tribution
 In the last analysis, munitions are the most vital of all war accessories. as it is upon their death dealing in strumentalities that triumph or de- feat depend Without adequate mu- nitions supplies the mighty hosts of England and Germany would be as helpless as children against well armed foe one tenth their size.
 Keeping an army properly armed is alone problem so gigantic and so vital that is should by all means be entrusted to minds and hands that have no other distractions or problems to create possibilities of hungling or mismanagement and invite possible disasters on the battlefield
 The experiences of England are alone sufficient evidence that the sup plying of munitions is matter that cannot be handled effectively by gov ernmental departments already over hurdened with multiform duties
 Hence it appears that the Senate Military committee has made an ex- ccedingly wise move in introducing a bill that will place the munitions problem under the control of spec ial department to which will be en- trusted the single responsibility of seeing that our troops are adequately supplied with war implements
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
ONE YEAR AGO TOHY1
 Z

Austrian airplRnes raided Paris dropping many bombs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

Issued Annually In October. pric~ per copy mailed ..... ......tsC
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

British cruiser sunk by submarine in Mediterranean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

Lloyd George declared any sacrifice preferable to Prussian domination
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community, large or small, arc you heI ping 10 maintain it--if not get busy and telephone your subscription.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

|. $. Marines clashed with Santo Domingo revolutionists on landing to preserve order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-12

A daily newspaper is a big thing for any community. large or small, are you helping 10 maintain it-.h not get busy and telephone your subscription.