davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

POCATEI.LO. Ida. July 1s--Ac-
cording Co Hugh sproat. secretary OF
the Idaho woolgrowers' association,
members Of that organization viii be-
called into session In the near future
tn consider the action OF Director Of
Farm Markets Harvey Alfred In hav-
lnE Idaho farmers Fix the price OF this
years hay crop at seventeen dollars n
ton. II IL stated that the woolRrow-
crs Of this state look upon this price
a. being too high. and objections are
taken by the shecpmcn 60 baSing the
price Of hay on the Increase OF the
price 81 live stock.
Tho expense Of running sheep IN
claimed Co have increased three times
o. much a. the expense OF handling
hny. and u II also contcnded that ow-
Ing 90 the impossibility ~ obtaining
efficient help LOSSES In the sheep bust
ness have been twice ne great as under
normal conditions.
In the opinion of Sproat. fifteen
dollars a ton II the highest price that
rhecpmcn can afford 60 pay for well
ntackcd hay convenient Co feeding
grounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
EVERY IDLE MAN DISGRACE To
our COUNTY,. b

II there are idle men Ia Carbon
county the fact Il reflection not oniy
upon the Idle men themselves. but
upon the entire coanty To be- idle
tness days of scarcity OF labor. aud
.caryity OF food u a Disgrace. There
q some way to force every abicbodied
nan 90 follow some useful occupation
Il he u not self-supportinE he should
De punished ~ a Sagabond. n he ~
pursuing an unlawful calling. OF one
morally wrong though permitted by
Jaw. he should be- given no patronage
~ patriotic citizens. II BE- belongs
m a class commonly known as the
idie rich he should be forced BY social
ostrbcisn to find some place where he
oan mske himsen personally useful
10 he county and nation.
Every idle. abiebodiad man locally
IL disgrace to the community a.
whole. Tcmporhlng with them or
pointing To them AZ good fellows and
perfectly harmless doesn't lessen the
disgrace one iota. We have coma 10
the time when idlcness ~ a crime and
nothing short OF u. ~ IL robbery OF
The mcanert Kind. Tor the man who IL
not producing at this time j. robbing
the army abroad and the workers at
acme. ~. ~ eating regularly. yct not
turning a hand TO produce something
10 offset this consumption
There may have been a time when
u WIS exuurabls FOR "a mau TO take
NE easy pnd DRAG from day to day.
satisfied with three meals aud place
20 sleep. Hut that time has passed.
To-day there IL enough work 10 Keep
every man and woman In America
busiiy engaged twenty.four hours In
he day. " u were physically possible
for them TO put In that much time.
There ~ not room Tor one loafer--not
one. And the quicker w. get cut from
under the Disgrace OF shelterinE one
,hs better for the county and the ma
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
THIS oNNrftS's TRANSPORTER.
TIoS PROBLEMS GREAT.

Som. OF our national transportation
problems and difficulties can be bot
Ter understood when u IL remembered
hat In the northeastern section Of the
United States, Including New York,
Pennsyl,a nia. adjoining states ana
Sew England. the population IL siS
hundred aud ninoty-thrcc persons 10
very mile of railroad. In the South
he figures are four hundred and sew
N persons per mile and IA the West
NO hundred and nny-two.
There arr nfte-I square miles of
and to cyery mile Of railroad In thr
Vest white In the Eas, there Il one
nile OF railroad 20 every llye square
niles ol land. There are innpmer-
,bie factories In this Eastern theater,
md the bringing In of coal and raw
material and the carrying out OF
manufactured products make up a
tremendous freight tonnage.
The railroad administration IL Holy-
Nc gradually many problems, liy the
Elimination OF man, unnecessary pas
ienger trains several thousand en-
ines are dh ertcd from passenger
freight traffic. which relieves the
ituation materially. Also BY loading
he freight cars % fuii capacity a
.reat saving Il being accomplished.
Routing freight by the most direct
cute ana other methods adopted b.
ne administration are doing much 10
ase the strain on our transportation
ABILITIES.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

CURED Saturday. Elder n. \. Horuisy
was the speaker, The Andersons are
10 make their homo NJ the mining
camp.
During the month of June the nail.
toad administration advanced iis-
$4,000 10 nineteen roads. making the
sum advanced up 10 July ist iis0,.
10000. of which the surplus balance
Of certain railroads provided tis.1tt.-
goo. while tho revolving fund Of the
United States treasury contributed
uti.7st.ooo. OF thiA huge sum tn
Denver and Rio Grande gets ti.soe.
GOO. most Of which II being spent "
Folder summit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
Down ~ THE swEr.rcoRN SAIL.
ENT AND ELsEwHERE.

sedltlon II rife In the vegetable
,atch. The summer offensive OF the
iuEs il on. Tho rains OF recent days
nd the warm weather following have
.iveni the weeds the breathing spell
ney most require and allowed tho
Oncentration OF their reserves. They
re impatient TO battle for the susten-
nee afforded by the well prepared
arden plot Now II the psychological
loment a. 80 over the top with the
zoe. Give no quarter. Take no pris-
,nera. determination IL the only APP
iicable remedy,
battalion upon battalion OF cab
age mRggots. blister beetles. cut
soTmh and plant lice are waiting their
nance to strike. Make their posi-
ions untenable by the application OF
ne proper sprays and dustings Were
yer greater atrocities than those
ommitted yearly by the pestiferous
.0tatobuxs. who rear their young uh-
e. the dofenseless. non-conlbatant
caves they plan 10 1estroyg Spray
heir ranks with poison at uNe first
ppearance and leave no leaf un-
Dated.
Down in tbs sweetcorn salient the
weeds are attempting a thanking
Now Is the time 70 start
he counter offensive with the eulti-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
THREE HUNDRED LICENSES
ISSUED To TIiItfsSIiEltMt.N

According 10 NJ. ". Greene. direc.
tor of the threshlng division OF the
ntutc food administration. three hun
dred licenses have been issued 20
threshcrs In Utah. The object Of a.
censlng Il "a give the government a
complete record OF the grain pre-
du,cd In the state aud the names and
addresses 81 those who have Il Ia
their possession. Here II the bulletin
issued concerning the applioa alton Of
the licensing system;
At the time OF rhe Issuance OF ne
license. the threshermen are given
certificate Of membership Co thu fed
rral food administration. Record
books have been furnished all "
cens'd threshcrmen In which 4 10 hs
Kept an accurate record OF the num-
her of bushels az all kinds OF gram
threshed for each farmer this seasoh'
fhis N done In order TO aid the farm
"rs In the marketing OF their grain
and Ia keep AN accurate check ~
utah's contribution to the grain crop
u the nation.
Reasonable cash charges TO-
threshing arr eNacted OF every thresh-
otmam This II made compulsory %
order o. comply with the storage ana
lioense requirements OF the federal
administration IN reference 10 dealins
~ grain. An urgent appeal Is made
OF every farmer 90 be prepared 20 pay
the threshcrman cash for threshirs
u II Just a. important that the farmsf
De- prepared 10 meet the requirement.
oI the law as Il II for the threshermet
AN farmers are requested 90 so
operate with threshermen In saving %
grain. This II Just as much a farm
ets problem as II In the threshet-
mems"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
TITLES ARE CLEARED ny THE
AUCTION DOWN IN SAN JUAN

Ia the recent auction sale held at
Monticello by the state land board
many settlers known as "squattersr
bought their own land In In order 10
clear their titles. ''Sauatters' rights"
being by M means perfect. the men
who had settled ON various parcels OF
land and expended much on their i'm
provement were given the privilege
~ making their titles good by pur-
chase az the auction at an appraised
valuation of fifteen dollars an acre.
ny an agreement between them
selves the bidders held their bids az
that price without competition In
their respective parcels. Technically
Irregular, this process was declared
by board members who conducted the
sale 90 he about the simplest way out
OF the difficulty into which the set
tiers had got themselves through fail
ure 20 meet the technical require
ments 81 the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

gusrre Of Price has gone In 10 Zion 10
select wlllys-Knight. A. q. Guthrll
vii drive him hont In the car.
D. 4. Mc0os OF this city IL liable 10
wake up some morning a millionaire.
Mascot OF company. In which tho
gentleman II a large stockholder. las,
week brought In u, fourth well In the
Fossil. Wye. fields. The company al.
10 has Blk shale holdings up around
Cotton.
Judge y. v. Woods last Sunday re-.
.cciVcd letter from his son. Fred y.
Woods Jr., stating that he had ar
rived In New York city from Camp
Lowir. Wash. and that his company
would probably sail for France at an
early date. lie Il playing solo corne,
In the company band.
II. \. iloblnctt has disposed of his
Dodge agency aud business at Price g.
George q. frandsen after being on "a
Geal for several weeks. R0binett II
offered u good layout with the Dodge
people with headquarters at Poca.
tello. Ida. and may conclude o. To-
cate there with hi family.
George Kiamonti. George skourus
and knakhs piAnaulakls had a hear.
INK before Justice Lee last Thursday
for the alleged larceny of some sheen
from John Eu'hevery. klamonti was
held o. the district court under thre,.
thousand dollars bail. skouras aud
Hiahaulakis we're acquitted.
I'd Bclmon, has filed suit in district
AsaNNNN ~ nUI.a..
and James a. kaddis fot damages for
trespass. Fred iarchsr II complain
an, In a similar action against George
staurdakis. Mike strakos aud Nike
Staurdakis. Helper State bank l. 80.
ing Emile and Maria Falvo on note.
AIR, and Mrs. J. e. wecter OF Salt
Lake city have received word that
their son. Lieut.. Ellis wester. Il now
IN France. tntil recently he was stu.
TONED at Camp Lewis, Wash, with
the Hundred and Sixty Fourth United
states Infantry. Lieut.. Lloyd weeter.
another son, has been In France since
last spring.
Howe's circus. travelling In a couple
OF railroad ears. came 10 Price from
the west somewhere yesterday morn.
ing and pitched lis tents later for a
performance Ia the afternoon and
evening. The attendance al each was
small but All the merits OF the al.
traction called for. II n playing the
smaller towns OF the country.
,, y, Clarity. general manager of
the Utah lines of the Denver and Rio
urande, h leaving Zion this week 10
take up his duties under Regional ID.
rector Hate Holden at Chicago. lie
thlnks the man who will succeed him
on the local road Will carry the title
OF general superintendent Instead OF
general manager, Who will fam heir
To the Job IN not Yet known.
Several young women OF the Wei.
iington section have been a great he,n
TO county and State Road Agent Ia.
mons lately In driving teams ana as
slsting otherwise In road work follow
ing the late storms. They do their M,
or twobits" equally as wen as me-,
tolks and without any fuss ana fe.-
thers' as Il were. They are a gree,
help since their brothers ana sweet
hear's and others have gone 10 war.
hr. and Mrs Albert Anderson h,,-
led Their little girl about a nionth ora
al frhe cometery last Sunda, aft,,-
noon. AHs, Anderson and IN, I'M
oren have been visiting friends. ana
.elatNrs locally for several days ~
ing on their way 10 Clear Greek 49,,
-" LAKE city The ehild's death oc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Prices
Continue.

For some time we've been making a
special price on barley flour because
OF having received a very large con-
signmcnt of this substitute fUr tho
wheat flour. To dispose OF the lot and
60 make room In our warehouses for
other things coming. We are deter
mined 20 move a. Merchants and
others will be made prices that they
can't resist. See M.
We are In the market at all times
for all the products OF the farm. We
buy your hay. grain, wheat. oats. po-
tatoes, In fact anything fed 20 man
or beast We handle flour. table salt.
rock salt. all the flour substitutes and
the like. We pride ourselves on SER
vice. Everything in millstuffs. Our
big stock and our connections at your
service. Phone us your wants.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

The medical department. United
States army. needs women as recon
struction aids. The office OF tho sur
geon general announces; ''rhe work
OF reconstruction aids il divided into
two sections, those women who are
well trained In massage ana the other
forms Of physiothsrapy. and those
those who are trained In simple hand
crafts Foreign servic, pay IL sixty
dollars, home service pay fifty dollars
fer uisSth and quarters and allow
ances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

vator. roofing them ont between the
rows. smashing them back by hand to
hand hoe engagements between the
tender plants.
The clean war garden u thing Of
beauty and "a JOY through the sum-
mer. a wecdy one j. an abomination
unto ones neighbor. and one beridden
with insects and fungi Is a direct in
suit to nature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
ADVERTISING RATES

display Matter-Per Inch per Month.
tl.UU; Single Issue, iOc. specia'
Position 20 Per Cent Additional
headers and Legal Notices. loo per
Line FIRST insertion. DC per Line
Each Subsequent Issue. Count six
words 10 the line.
obituaries. cards OF Thanks, ResoIu-
tons, Rte, at Hall Local Reading
Notice iiates. Count six words 10
the Line.
Adlets. For Sale, For Rent, Found,
Lost. Rte, one Cent per WORD Eaon
Issue. NO Cnarge Accounts.
address All Communications TO
Sun PUBLISHING co. Price, Utah.
went mourning without The sun;
q stood up AMI cf7sSf IN the congrcga-
lon.--JoD, sv-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

After the war will come the great
Pleasant Valley reservoir for Carbon
county senator william n. King has
said 80. and he Is getting just about
everything he goes after at the ma.
tional capital
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

/ NJ The Sun owned the collection OF
junk comprising the municipal power
end iight plant u would be mighty
glnd OF any old opportunity to dis
pose Of II at most any old price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Were willing 10 admit that there's
not an eNcess Of sporting blood In our
veins. but we'll wager our last nfteen
cents that the average German soldier
% more anxious 20 get TO Berlin than
he i to Paris.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
sun CANNOT KEEP UP wrru THE
MN MOVING ABOUT.

y When the first Carbon county
4 boys hesan Co volunteer for the I
= service ~ their country The Sun I
4 announced that this newspaper I
y would be- sent 90 all who sup
= piled II whh their addresses I
. themselves or through friends I
= Very many have done ~ and Tho I
= sun has been PLEASED that this I
y home newspaper has reached I
. them.
= Lately. however. there has 4
y been % great shifting OF men 4
y from Camp Lewis. wash. and
= clrcwh here. ~ that " u hard Tor I
y the postal authorities and pub. I
= Usher 10 keep mp with them. In
= view IT this fact. The sun viii I
y hereafter be- sent % the Young I
\ Mems Christian association head 4
y quarters where Carbon county
= volunteers and drafted ones ARE
y stationed.
. The Sun viii be found on file
. al these places and may be- read I
' By those interested In the home
= news There Will be sufficient
= copirs supplied for all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

It's been our Observance that the
measurinE worm H. like a good many
people. lie spends his time sizing up
something he can't use.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Science Now Plans TO Electrotute
Germs In Milk."-IIeadlfnc Price
users of locally manufactured Ice hit
them In the head with a rolling pin or
butcher them with hntchet.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

one war expert says this struggle IL
going to last five years We don't
know OF country any better able to
nEht that long than this one
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

standing down here and looking up
there u seems there ought TO be space
enough for them to fly without bump
lng Into each other.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

We can't help feeling that when tho
great demonstration II staged In IIcr-
lin thcrc'll be a bunch OF marines
right behind the band.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Legal blanks Of every description
arranged from the best legal forms
ana Drought down 10 date. a fuh
supply always ON hand. Fifty cents
dozen. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

People who prefer their germs
straight, are using the locally manu-.
featured Ice for cooling purposes only.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

pf course u may be different with
her heart. but We doubt IL any Price
woman's skirt should let IN the sun
shine
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

us a good thing 60 carry Your -
hsloh INTO your daily life. but might,
Jew men allow Il 20 interfere with
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

We hope our boys won't be 80
ihouEhtlcss a. 10 vast. time taking
prisoners when they can get crack
az submarine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

'us' because woman IL fond o.
les i no reason why her temper
should be ruffled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
Sun.

Issued Every Friday by sun Publish
Ing Co. unc.) u. w. Crockett, Mgr.
subscription. $500 the Year. office
Telephone. No. 3; Residences, Nos.
13SMZ and i33M8.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

war IL great leyeler. Many lei'
80" who has been forced 90 take q
JACK seat all his life Is now az tn
front
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

US m. shty poor rule 60 measure
p',','ure " tav H.ao OF thc. heaoaehs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19
LAME SHOULDER.

This ailment Il usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
n needed l. absolute rest and n few
applications OF Chamberlain's Lint
ment. Try u.--AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

mere are several ways TO pay debt
,nn, u'ost OF 'hsn are paid with re-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-19

Many mans popularity consists OF
never telling tho truth unless II 10
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Scope for Individual Adventure in A..
noxed Cavalry Appeals to Finest
Types Of Fighting Americans

ploding she'll and flying shrapnel. There
is an elaborate system of signalling
developed in connection with tank ser
vice, and the signal men, vho rush up
from the FEAR with new parts tor those
damaged under tirc, take their lives in
their hands each time they are sent
for At all times there is a replace
ment corps, from which men are con-
stantiy being sent into action to re-
place some one who has been killed, a
system of individual substitution
unique in this branch of service.
Such men must necessarily be a
picked lot of the highest calibre, and
the Tank Corps League is organized
for the special purpose of furtherlne
in every possible way the welfare of
the men in tank corps. A system OF
entertainment is planned to meet post
action reaction. when the men are
forced to spend a brief period of in
cr,ia between battles Tobacco, candy.
musical Instruments and means Of
amusement VIII be furnished, and
everything VIII be done to assist in
furthering the individual shipment Of
articles to the men of the corps and to
assure their proper delivery.
The league aims to render practical
assistance to the families Of all tank
men overseas. and i'll the event of a
casualty to obviate 10 as great an ex-
tent as possible any distress arising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

British 0 force
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

perhaps, the most dangerous job of all.
for these men must creep out under
cover Of the night. and. crawling over
the cmbattled field strewn with the de-
brs Of the days fight. recover from de-
molshed tanks whatever parts are fit
tor further use. They are exposed to
enemy snipers and the danger OF en-
envy discovery. If some tank. aban-
doned by its crew because of. enemy
Smelling. has BY chance escaped enemy
capture and lain ouie. but practically
uninjnrcd throughout. the fighting.
these men worm their way to it. make
any, necessary repairs and return with
II, often under heavy fire.
The motorcycle corps, an important
part Of the tank service, rushes about
during battle carrying dispatches. off
GERS and men from one point to an
other, under a constant barrage of ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

never knew he had and wished he'd
been made without, and "stunts"
planned to test a mans mettle and fl;
him for the rough and tumble service
he is going to sec on the fighting
front
One man, itching 10 get his hands
or the Huns, and aching after a dav
OF vigorous training, burst into verse
with the following
LAMENT
On. we came to join the Tank Corps
And fight the bloody Hun,
But it his is the dog gone Tank Corps
Well, I'm a son Of gun.
It's "ra!l out with your rifles. On TIE
double quick"
And We double time around the lot
until we're fairly s;ch.
then It's Get ready for Inspection
change your clothes and shine
that gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Tank Corps Instructors Hand Pick Their
Men for Physical Powers and Fatigue
Capacity From All Ranks

chuckle at its effect upon the enemy.
And every German bullet that clangs
against rs steel sides is one less
armed at our men. Each silver star
splashed on its side is the signature Of
one that has not drilled its way through
the body of an infantry soldier"
The two large American tank camps
are in Pennsylvania preliminary
camp at Gettysburg and a finishing
camp at Tobyhanna-and here the men
are taught something Of almost every
branch of service except flying, for
the tanks are shock troops, cavalry and
artillery combined. The enlisted men
are put through infantry drill, light
artillery practice, master the manual
of arms, learn to handle rifle, ma
chine and rapid fire guns and the re-
volver--the latter, by the way, being
the only personal defensive arms car
rl@d by a tank man in actual combat
All the intricacies, stubbornnesses and
eccentricities Of an engine are studied
and absorbed, and the name of every
part-even the most minute and SEEM
ingly mportant-must be learned.
and learned so we'll that man awak-
ened from his sleep and confronted
With small joint or valve could in
stantly call it by name A man must
know how to take tank apart, guns,
engines and all, and puv it together
again in the dark.
There are long hikes and drills. ex-
ercises that stretch muscles man