davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

WASHINGTON. ~. g.. May THE
'ntirc unsuld wool stocks of the coun-
try. including that held by dealers
and growers. were commandeerod
this afternoon by the government
Acting through tho war Industries
board. the government took over the
stocks at this years clip prices and.
gaining this control. will be able to
establish prices tor finished fabrics. q
stop which will be- taken az soon as
possible. The government will allow
dealers In raw wool u commission OF
per cont and az per cent for grad.
ed wool. This was made known By
the wool industries board today when
" officially announced L. action Of
last week IN fixing the price OF raw
wool to producers az that prevailing
July 30. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
The sun Special soryicc.

The sun Special service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 90
Western cattle receipts decreased ten
thousand. hogs sixteen thousand and
sheep gained eleven thousand head.
compared with last Monday. Here
with fifteen thousand cattle. twelve
thousand hogs and twelve thousand
sheep, there was a gain of tVcnty.fuur
hundred cattle, thirteen hundred hugs
and thitty.sevcn hundred sheen. Cat.
tie ran largely to beef steers. Trade
opened slow ut steady prices. hogs
five TO ten vents higher aud sheep
slow az steady prices. while lambs de-
clined sharply with excessive offer
ingy Increased supplies at beef steers
with relatively higher prices here
than elsewhere had tendency a.
check the sharp competition and re-
suited In slow. steady t. ten cents
lower market Prime heavy natives
and pulpcrH steady and sold ~ To-
ii52t. Montana hayfcda. $3.50. Ida.
no pulpers at si6.tO. iightwcirhts
closed slow and weak. butcher classrs
steady a. weak and native COWS up To-
$1,000. Arizona COWS $500 t. $50.
Bulls and calves averaged steady
Trade IN wcighty and nrshy feeders
was active and firmur The dispusi.
ton ut packers e. neglect half unish-
cd steers attracted more vounttN buy.
cts. Many feeders sold ~ $500 e.
tiI2s and fancy bot ~ Hercfprd-
at $500. u r"cord high price un this
market Stockrrs thu best steady.
Top st15O aud plain riastcF slow 10
weak Stock COWS and hcifcrs -cprcr
and steady Stock calves steady u
firm. Panhandle stock calves ht
.tig.2s.
i.n,ni supplies ct hugs Increased
over thousand Will" Western mar.
krts combined iurt sixteen thuuHnnd
head. compared with last Monday.
Trade opened ,iuW nhd averaged five
To ten cents higher. Lightweight and
butchers favored Extreme heavy
fiow and steady, Top fi5.56 and
bulk s5.30 to $3.50. against Sligo
top and si5.2s To- ti7.5s hulk last
MunduN tn" trad" In piRn WIS active
nnd uftn'f There WIS hig rush Tor
stock hogs. the nov order permitting
shipment from the public wards On the
same day buuRht. bringing flund ~
orders. Sales ~ $3.50 o. Si5.ss
with The third largest sheep supply
~ m, year ~ sale. mostly lambs. the
marKrt was tuph"nyN aud prices de-
riin.d sharply. mostly nuy o. sixty
e., nts lower m outsider paid SgO.Ga
and IN" best packer bids around
S2O.SO fnr choice Colorado lambs.
Shnrn sold ~ $3.50. Tho close was
weak. Fat sheep. breeding ana feed
ing stock r,urcr ana are prnotirnll,
steady
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
WITH THE LIVE sTOCKMEN
on THIS SECTION Oh UTAH

Marvin Turnb0w OF Moab last week
sold his herd OF goats. numbering
about five hundred head. Ia A. Pou-
las, a Greek residing at Helper. The
consideration was In the neighborhood
81 ten dollars head Turnbow had
previously sold a hundred goats To
Joe Ronzlo OF Neslen,
Leroy Wood. J, NJ Bailey. J. w.
Baker. Elmer Dalton, John Perkins
and ID. H. Perkins OF Handing deliy-
cred their yearling steers 10 Sam
Johnson az Chico, Colo, last week.
There were some two hundred and
fifty head OF the cattle which brought
forty-fiye dollar per head.
To assist In furthering the develop
ment OF the live stock industry In the
intermountain region. the Salt Lake
Union stockyards has created the posi-
tion OF field agent. and has appointed
TO that position Y. w. stephens, for
the past two years assistant state
leader In boys and girls club work
for the Utah Agricultural college az
Logan. The appointment became ef-
fectlve May LIST.
Reports from Mack. Colo. where
many Eastern Utah flockmasters
shear, are 90 the effect that thous-
ands OF head OF sheep are now being
shorn. there. The iosl this year has
been slight In comparison 20 what Il
was last year. when bod weather dur
ing the shearing period resulted In the
loss OF hundreds OF head at the vari-
Gus shearing camps 10 the east OF
Price. This year the loss has been
held TO the minimum. II Ii reported
that the clip this year Is exceptionally
fcon,Innsd an nsSe eiSn,S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
TIM PROPER room ron WEAK
STOM NtIIS.

tn" proper food f"f one man may
be Hll wrong TOT another Everyone
should adopt "a dit suited 90 hi ng'
rnd occupation. Thos" who have
weak st"mnuhs need o. hr especially
careful and should ,nt slowly ana
mustirttr their food thoroughly. II
h ais" important that they keep their
bowels regular when they become
cnnstlputrd ur when they feel dull
aud stupid after eating. they should
lnkv Ihumbrrlains Tablets to srong-
then the stomach and move the bow
chs They are easy a. tan" and pleas
ant iu effect -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

wool; the dealers have agreed 20 dis
tribute the wool upon "a definite basis
or compensation, conforming with the
governments direction as 10 the dis
tribution OF wool. and the government
has not obligated itself to buy thu
clip, but does have first call on any
portion of the clip IL requires before
disposition OF any part OF the wool is
made In any other direction"
James II. Moyle OF Ssh Lake City.
now assistant treasurer OF the United
Stat -. has been named BY the wool
growers as their representative on the
administration board that Is 20 work
out details OF the wool prieefixing and
policy. '
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
ToIiuER PRICE BON Don't
WANT To HE TIRIOlt.III.D

PHONO. April s5-Frank TAYLOR
81 Hattrry = writes tu his father. e.
~. Tavior uf this city that he can get
u thirty days urlough 10 work On his
fathers farm N m. father desires.
but h. do.s not want e. leave his work
In the camp unless II h necessary. lie
says hr has gained thirty pounds since
going o. Camp Kearny and that he
measures six feet In height.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
PRICES A. now FIXED NOT
FAIR To GROWERS or WOOL.

Sheepraih,rs OF the country will
stand firmly behind the government
II Il IL definitely decided 90 eomman.
deer the wool clip, but this control
az last July's prices viii cause large
losses 20 the wool industry. This was
the conviction expressed by W. W
Burch. editor Of the American Sheep
Breeder Of Chicago. last Saturday az
salt Lake City. Burch has come
West for the purpose OF bringing the
small organizations under the nation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
AUSTIN SATISFIED VT WAY
WOOL MATTERS AHE ooINt;
: ++++++++4+444444T

Thomas Austin. one OF th, 4
' committee ot the National Wool 4
' growers association that has 4
' been in confercnc, with IN. ma 4
= uonal council ct defense al 4
' Washington. u. G.. On th, wool 4
y status Eot back to Utah Nom 4
' DAY evening Relative CO. the a,. 4
y ton ut the government a- report 4
' cd IN dispatches Austin SAYS. 4
W. feel that he prices ob- 4
= tanned through the committee 4
' are FULLY as much as We hopcd 4
' to gct aud thr committee thinks 4
' That all wuolgruwcr, ought 10 be 4
satisfied. On going over the 4
' Figures u b. noted that the woods 4
' ut Utah and Idaho will average Z
= from forty-cight to siNty-two aud 4
= siNty-thrrc cents. depending on Z
, grade. 4
II h. not definitely stated vet =
' whether or not the wool dealers 4
, viii be permitted ~ purchase the .
! 1918 clip, but We will know this. .
: however, In the next day ~ two. .
, as thu committee at Washington .
o. working on a. The National =
} Woulgrowcrs committee consists .
" IN. =. ". Mcclure. chairman: .
Thomas Austin. Salt Lake CITY: .
pr a. NJ. Wilson. Douglas. wyu.: =
Hugh Campbell Flagstaff. Ariz.. =
and Professor Coffee. University .
} u Illinois" =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

During the next few years the ma
nure spreader win justify It's existence
more than ever before. All stable
waste should be spread over the land
before any OF H. fertility h lost.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
J. W. n A NJ NJ o Nd
Abstractcr OF TITLES
Price. Utah

Abstracts of Title Furnished 10 Any
Piece or Tract In Eastern Utah. Fir.
Insurance Written In the Hest Com
panios Doing fiusincas In the state
Real Estate. Bonds. Etc.
Ground Floor. Golden Kui. building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
FORTY CENTS THE
FIGURE AGREED
UPON
rms ADVANCE NAY BE IAN ny
wOOLMEN on THE WEST.

secretary McCmrc OF the National
woolgrowcrS Association says That
While Shccpmcn Of Country Ex-
pcctcvl Mprr They Arc Satisfied and
wlll Ad Government In Every Way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
Buy Meals Here For Less

" YOU don't want 60 buy II for
less. then this ad IL OF no inter
est To- you. for WE SELL FOR
LESS. iiut " you do want g.
buy for less. then this H. the ad
YOU are looking for and the
place you are hunting Tor.
No matter what you want. "
We handle u We ar. determined
tu soil u for less than other
dealers " we cell II to You We
guarantee the quality To- bc up
60 the standard In every re-
-pet liuy II here for icss-and
SAVE THE DIFFERi.NCL.
r. L. ROGERS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

Dn you want % do something Tor
the innd supply --meat and egg
even II only IN a small way Keen
some hens, Not new idea, at course,
hut until nov Il never waS quite M
necessary ar mandatory o. grasp
every fondmaking opportunity, Try
Il In the backyard. beginning wisely IN
a small sralr--say ten hens
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03
WEAK CLOSING ON
LAMBS FIRST OF
WEEK
PRICES DECLINE SOME FitTN
~ SIXTY CENTS

Pat Sh,cp. Br,riing aud fccdins
Stock scarcc and Practically steady
NJ River Point~--IIiawatha Man
Buys Hundr,Si OR Morc Head of
Csttic-NcStcriay'~ Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

A. r,cry meal n necessary, preach
the gospel 1f the clean plate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-03

tcontinued on page eisht)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
ISYOUR BANK DONG DUTY!
Patriotic Citizens Should See That Part,c patton Announcement
 is Shown.

The banks ttroug ghout the Eighth Federal Reserve District are giving earnest and patriotic support in aid ing in the Notation of Uni.ed States Certificates of Indebtedness. millions of dollars of which are being sub scribed by the banks to pave the way for the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam pagn
 A hands me participation announce ment has been prepared by the Lib erty Loan Organization. and one of these will be sent to each bank that subscribes for these Certificates of Indebtedness This announcement will be prominently displayed by each par ticipating bank.
 Each announcement is numbered. and careful check is kept on all issued Every patriotic citizen who is anxious to aid the Government and win the war should look for this an nouncement in the bank where he transacts business. If it is not seen, he should inquire of the bank the req son for it's absence.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
Fcuoht With Owl.

An employee of the Helena Land and Lumber company near Perkins, short distance north of Escanaha. Mich, had o desperate encounter with n huge owl while walking through the woods late at night.
 His first warning of the attack was when he was struck on the head and his fur cap pulled off. The great claws of the bird next were fastened to his skull and his face.
 After desperate fight in the dark the man succeeded in securing good hold on the owl and killed it hy dash ing it's head against tree. The owl is on exhibition at the camp and Is said to be the largest ever killed in that vicinity.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

the balance of the afternoon discuss ing county legislation. After MT. Carl Lee had offered an amendment specifying how petitions in counties and municipalities might be filed, MT. Reynolds of Faulkner offered sweep ing amendment to both initiative and referendum sections, increasing the percentage of signers to initiated acts to 10 per cent, from &, and the per cent of signers to constitutional amendments to 12. His amendment would also prohibit more than four amendments at one election. require ma ajority vote to adopt. but this ma jority must be at least 40 per cent of all votes cast in the election. and be- fore a petition could be acted upon in matter of statewide importance, it must have per cent o' the vote of 30 counties in the previous election. Then came the long distance discus sion on county laws.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
ssno 900 for Muskrat Skins.

The annual January fur auction c,oSed at St. Louis with sales totaling aproximately $3,350,O00.
 A lot of 710,000 muskrats brought s50O 900. Many of the skins brought s1 5O each, an average price for good nelts being 75 cents. A few years ago muskrnt skins sold on the market at low as five cents each. A collection of beaver brought S25 per skin and the small lot of martin from Alaska set a record price of $57 each.
 Extraordinarily high prices paid this vear were said to be due to the high quality of the furs.
 More than 350 buyers from all parts of the world attended the sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
Result of Sugar Shortage.

The sugar shortage has encouraged Louisiana planters to broaden the use of pure cane syrup, which is made from cane juice, without taking out any of it's sugar. This juice is boiled to point just below that required to crys- tallize it into sugar, and can be used not only for griddle cakes and candy making, but it is recommended by the planters, as sweetening for coffee and tea. It Is practically sugar in a liquid form, and on basis of cents pound retail for granulated sugar will yield economies of 40 to 50 per cent at q price of 4h to cents a pound for syrup.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24


 The bankers are requested to make this calculation not on the figures shown in the latest published state ment, but on the footings made on the day the subscription is placed.
 The Certificates of Indebtedness are offered only to bankers. They will be offered semi-monthly until the open ing of the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam paign They draw Az per cent inter est They constitute commercial pa per of the very highest order-the obligation of borrower supreme in integrity and resources, security available for rediscount, salable in the market, security for Government de posits, an asset which is a compliment to the conservation and patriotism of it's owner.
 Each bank taking it's share of the Certificates of Indebtedness will have prominently displayed an official an nouncement, numbered, showing this fact. Patriotic men and women should demand their bankers to show this participation announcement, and in- sist upon it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
SUBMIT SECTION 10
 ABOLISH LEGISLATURE
Constitutional Convention Votes to Submit Proposition of Sub stituting Smaller Body to the People

Little Rock, July 24.-Probably the ,rost radical step yet taken by the constitutional convention was that of Tuesday afternoon, when by vote of 51 to 37 the members voted to submit to the people section abolishlng the legislature and substituting therefor smaller body. The amendment to ,be original draft was submitted by MT. Daggett of Lee county, and unex- nected support developed with each sneech in it's behalf, until a measure that was considered in the forenoon to somewhat of joke, was not only a good measure in the afternoon, but one worthy of adoption.
 The entire day was spent on this proposition, many forceful speeches being made for and against it. It was fought largely by former members of the legislature. though two former governors in the convention, John Ike Moore of Phillips. and J. M. Futrel of Greene. gave it their hearty sup port.
 eDlegates Daggett, Walker, Gordon, Mitchell. McGill, Jones and William son of Drew supported the amend ment, with Delegates Arnold, Evans, Galloway and Belote spoke against it.. The principal opposition was that it was a theory and Arkansas ought not to undertake such a radical departure from the established form of govern mont in this country. This was made the base of the argument for the pro- ponentS of the amendment. They de- clared that all big issues have been so rldiculed at the beginning and they pleaded for Arkansas to be the first to try 1t, thus getting the credit for being awake to the interest of the people.
 Opponents of the measure argued
 that graft is found in the smaller
 legislative bodies. which was replied
 to with the statement that the split
 session would give the members a
 chance to go back home and hear the
 wlll of the people on measures that
 were pending in the face of which no
 man could, or would, vote. thus elim-
 mating legislation for personal gain.
 in casting their vote many took
 occasion 10 state they had been won over by the arguments presented by
 Ihe proponents of the amendment. ana MT. Belote paid a still higher
 tribute, voting for it after he had gone
 so far as to make a speech in the negative.
 When this section had been amend
 eu' the convention passed on to the
 initiative and referendum and spent
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
MOST GIGANTIC CON
 FL|CT EVER SEEN
German Elastic Defense is Teu- tonic Characterization of Re treat-Fear of Gen. FOch's Reserves.

Amsterdam, July 23.-The German public is being told by all the German military experts that the French and American ambitious attempt to break through failed because of the famous German system of an elastic defense. The Wolff bureaus correspondent says at many points mountains of American dead lie in front of the posi- tions.
 The Cologne Gazette's war cores pondent says that never before had the variegated enemy nationalites presented a more solid and compact front.
 "The present clash of hostile fore es," he adds. lis the most gigantic and terrible conflict of mental and physi- cal energy ever seen. There is no room for platitudes Now begins the final phase of the war"
 He asks the people at home "to follow the development of this stupen- dous struggle with the gravest atten- tion, for the enemy is now challenging us to put forth our very utmost ef- forts"
 Other writers exhort the German people to remember von Hindenburg's appeal for patience and his declara- tion that the battle plans must be al lowed time to mature. A favorite as- sertion is that the enemy forces have been sensibly weakened and that von Hindenburg and Ludendorff will not allow the initiative to be wrested from their hands.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
CERTIFICATE PLAN IS BEST
U. S. Treasury Certificates of indebt- edness Highest Form Com
 merciaI Paper.

Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo has made an appeal to all
 bankers, whether or not they be mem bers of the Federal Reserve Bank, to buy United States Treasury Certifi-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
r,.. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

r.,.red as second class mail mat ,.r November 4th, 1905, at the post .#cs at Prescott, Ark, under the act sf Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24

On Last Sunday it was a busy
day in Wartburg, as usual three
Sunday Schools were held at the
three Churches Sunday morning,
and Rev l I'll Bee preached morn
Ing and evening at the Baptist
Church. the patriotic meeting was
held at the Court House in the af-
ternoon at which Judge Ken Hicks
spoke to a fair sized audience, and
the Christian Endeavor met at the
Baptist Church house at night, the
Children's Sun Beam club met in
the afternoon and in consequence
Of all which if the various meetings
were attended by any one there
was not much time left for any
thing else to be done
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
A Wife's Power

The power.of a wife for good or
evil is irresistible, Home must be
the seat of happiness, or it must be
for ever unknown, good wife is
to man, wisdom, courage, streng-
tn and en- lurance. A bad one is,
confusi, n, weakness, discontinue
I'd dispair. no condition is hope
less where the wife possesses firm
ness, decision and economy. There
is no outward pr osperity which can
counter act incidence, extravag-
ance and folly at home, no spirit
can long endure bad domestic in
fluence. Man is strong but his heart
is mol adamant. He delights in ell
terprise and action; but to sustain
him he needs tranquil, mind and
a whole heart, he needs his moral
force in the conflicts of the world.
To recover his equanimity and com
-posure, home must be to him
place of repose, of peace, of cheer
fulness of comfort; and his soul
renews it's strength again and goes
forth with fresh vigor to encounter
the labor and troubles of life. But
if at home he finds no rest and is
there met with bad temper, sullen-
ness or gloom, or is assailed by dis
CONTENT or complaint, hope vanishes
and he sinks into despair. A wife
must learn how to form her hus-
bands happiness, in what direction
the secret lies; she ust not cherish
his weaknesses by working upon
them; she must not rashly run
counter to his prejudices; her mot
to must be never to irritate, she
must study never to draw largely
on the small stock of patience in a
mans nature, nor to increase his
abstincy by trying to drive him;
never, never, if possible, to have
scenes; we doubt much if a real
quarrel ever made up does not loos-
en- the bond between man and wife
and sometimes, unless the affection
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
Deer Lodge Items

Genial Harry Bogart who lately
has been located in Cedar Rapids,
Ia spent few days with his family
who are spending the summer at M
Dorscheids. He left Sunday for
New Orleans and he expects TO re-
locate again in the Sunny South.
DR. Ernest Dorscheid the popular
tooth artist of Oakdale and his
wife spent Sunday with his parents
ST Kimbell and daughter WON
ne spent a few days in Hartman
last week where Mr. Kimbell was
engaged in legal business
Some of the finest strawberries
extant are now being picked fr' m
the fruitery of 7 Weideman
Miss Recalie Ladova M D from
Chicago was entertained at dinner
by Mr. and Mrs S I Kimbell Sun
day
Ray Goad has accepted the po-
sition as truck driver with the Deer
Lodge Sunbright fast freight
line and is now hauling slaves
Capt J Tom Daniels of Rock
wood and Mrs Chas Naramore were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs s
L Kimbell Wednesday
Charlie Hurst, erstwhile soldier
boy returned to his home camp
at Deer Lodge Saturday after three
weeks of soldering in Camp JACK
SON. Dental defects caused his re-
lection
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-05-24
To Our Subscribers.

The Postal laws forbids the SEND
ng of paper to subscribers after
a certain time from the expiration
of their paid subscription, when
there has been no agreement to pay:
the price of paper, labor and mate
rial like most everything else mas
advanced, and the subscription
price of this paper is the old rate
of l dollar per year for the county
or local paper. So each subscriber
need not be surprised that the pa
per stops coming after a few issues
beyond the time paid, the date OF
the expiration, if ascertalned, from
the books of this Office, will be in
Dictated on the address label or wrap
uer, so please keep your subscrip-
ton paid, to keep the paper coming