davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15

Miss Irene Farris, who has been
teaching school at Grahamville, has
resigned her position and returned 70
this city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15

Mr.. Leo Wilson of Barlow has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the navy and has returned to Gaines
vile to complete his course of study.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15
Seven Distinct
ElkhOrn Varieties
in Tins

Here's Cheese for every taste
Yours may be for a mild cheese,
while some other member of the fam
lily may prefer one with a more de-
cided flavor; they're all here.
KRAFT CHEESE is the plain Amer
lean; the same kind you are accus-
toned to only better, pur9r, absolute
ly dependable.
PIMENTO CHEESE is practically
the same as Kraft Cheese, favored
with Spanish Pimentos. Delightful,
tasty
CHILE CHEESE is Kraft Cheese,
given zest and smack by dash of
Mexican Chile
WELSH RAREBIT is already pre-
pared. Just add milk or cream, beat,
mix until smooth and serve Appe-
tizing, economical.
CAMEMBERT CHEESE is a favorite
wit hthe epicure And Elkhorn Cam
embert has that popular flavor and
consistency at it's best; mellow, rich,
slightly sharp.
ROQUEFORT-AME as its
name implies. is a snappy combina-
ton of imported Roquefort and Kraft
Cheese-blended the Elkhorn way.
LIMBURGER CHEESE-as Kraft
makes it-has just enough pungency
and tang to suit the cheese-lover; not
too strong for the average taste.
O.. TEAPOT GROCERY
PHONES 16 AND TIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15
PAINT UP!

This is the time of year to bright
en- up your premises. We are in posi-
ton to give you attractive figures
for interior and exterior decorations.
IF SWAIN SIGN SYSTEM.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15

The fourth grade of the high school
received as a reward of merit for
disposing of great number of but
tons representing the flags of Amer
lea, Great Britain and France, a
shield composed of the Stars and
Stripes and in the center the picture
of our president, headed with the
American eagle with five flags, viz:
America, Great Britain, France, Italy
and. Belgium, and the photos of
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coin, General Pershing, General Foch,
Admiral Sims, General Haig, General
Joffre, King Albert, President Poin-
care, King George and King Victor
Emmanuel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15

w. X Lane, NJ. D. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building. Oeala.
Florida q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-15

Rev. J. r. Herndon returned yes
terday afternoon from Leesburg
where he went in the interest of wal
relief work
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
FIRST SALE UTAH WOOL
is MADE AT FORTY FIVE

The first sale Of Utah wool this
season has been made " a price Of
toriy-tiyc cents 70 pound, according a.
"A report received at the headquarters
ot the National Woolgrowers associu-
ia Salt Lake City The sale was hy
growers in and around Fountain
Green. The clip amounted 10 100000
pounds, and 10 went 60 q Zion concern.
This being the first sale of this years
clip by Utah growers, % h. Of interest
ms establishing a precedent IN the mat
ter of prices secured Tor Utah wool
II D. further interesting IN view Of
the fact that last year wool from the
same growers brought iiftX Ia sixty
four cents pound when sold to the
government.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
Disagree As 70 Rates.

Officials of the Utah Woolgruwers .
association decided a. meeting a
few days ago Ia abide by their pre-
yious decision ot standard rate Tor
shearink of twelve and one half cents
per head with board and fourteen
cents without board, although IN cN-
ceptiunal eases a rate of fifteen cents
per head without board will bee paid.
No further meetings on The subject
will be- called, il has been stated by j..
w, Thornley, president, and &, II,
Stewart, secretary of the Utah Wool
growers, and so far as the assocla-
lions BIS concerned the matter is finally
settled s. ". Mcclure, secretary of
the National Woolgrowers ussocia-
ton, met with the officials Of the
state organization and approved of
their action. ", McLonnan, secretary
.1f the shecpshclrers' union, stated
last Friday that the decision at thc
woolgroWcrs meant that his men
would not work for them. Ono union
shcarrr viii accept less than spy ~
teen and q half cents and board,
sys McLeunan. Unless the Utah
grower agree 10 this the men will
simply pass them mp and continue ON
into other states whore work ig await
ing them at our scale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
RAILROAD WINS SHIPMENT
TEST CASE IN HIGHEST COURT

At Washington. u. C.. last Monday
the supreme court dismissed for want
Of jurisdiction the litigation Of the
Denver and Rio Grnudc nenins, james
r. Baird. which WIS taken up from
the supreme court of Utah. There IL
still q chance. however. of having the
ease reviewed by pclitiouing Tor a
writ of rcrlicmri. The case nrusc
over shipment Of lambs and sheep
from llebcr Guy to Kansas City 4
delay Of twcnty-iour hours cnsucd.
The live stock contract provided that
the shipper give the railroad nj Of
any damage. This notice was not
given, aud the question arose us Ia
whether 70 was necessary or not Tor
the shipper lo give notice.
The supreme court of Utah held
that II did not think notice was ncros.
snry. but that the cnse was ~ close
that Il WIS suggested that appeal De
taken Ia The supreme court 81 th,
United States About this time ron.
errss passed law that there should
be- no appeal from decision Of the "a,
prcmc court. hut left II tu the supreme
court Ia permit the petition for a writ
Of ccriiorar, ~ has been dome iu thit
Ease,
Whether or not this petition will
be- Tiled, b. matter o. be- considered
when the full opinion ot the court i'
received
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Watson and Cisco shenrers are be-.
ing paid sssentccn aud n half cents
Tor -hcarng, the men boarding them
selves
About hundred and sixty.five
thousand head Of sheep are going
through the eorrals this spring az
Watson aud Bonanza on the uinlah
railway
40 Mounds about seventy thousand
head of sheep Ia be- shorn this spring.
Operations were started there last
week. Twelve and half cents with
board and fifteen without is the wage.
Thirty five cents q pound IN wool
shipments to the National Wool and
Storage company will be- advanced.
For an wool stored 70 per cent of
the estimated market value will Boz
advanced,
Twelve and a halt cents with board
and fifteen cents without b. being
paid ,hparrrs 90 tho Jensen corrals
south of Price Some fifty thousand
head ura going through there with
Hyie g. Lpyeles- of Huntington boss.
ing tho Ioob.
Martin j. Cleary of Salt Lake City
and his son-in-law, Fred &. Fcrrun oi
Mylou, last week purchased fiity-fiyo
head of COWS and q number of calves
from j. ID. Beavers at Myton. The
stock will Boz sent to the Cleay and
FcTrou ranch in Awniuqu.h.
Reports from Vcrnul say the winter
range BIS becoming seriously oyerstock
ed because of the large number of
transient herds going BOO from outsid,
localities Tine live stock ON DO,
ranges has winicrpd satisfactorily, "a.
there has been plenty of snow
/ Strikes and lhe inability of small
manufacturer 200 secure supplies be
|cuusr of government auctions being uI
"a cash basis wr $3.50 uf lle rca ou
given for "a decline iu consumption of
wool during February. The amount
fused during the month, according q,
1.-The bureau of markets, department o
1agricuIture, was 2TjOD,OOO pounds il
the grease, compared to 637OO,OOO II
February year ago, a decrease 81
| ,Conttnrsd On maze fourl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18

"lf t hldu . been tor what other
people said about Tanluc I might bc
suffering VET and nobody need fear
troubles like I had u.s. long as Tanlac
Is made. said ~ \. Morrison. local
manager tor White Sewing Machine
company Dallas. Tex. aud living OF
.3il5 Brown street. that city. 81 suf
iurcd from lunr,tauding and stub.
born ease ut stomach trouble. 80 be-
continued "My stomach was nearly
always full of gas that gave the no
end of misery. and ! had tu uuit eat
ug mu-i everything hut broth and
other light diet had such au awful
pain Boo my right side that ! couldn Z
stand mp straight and sometimes I
would almost double up IN agony. |
had terrible headaches. my sleep was
so hrukrn ii didn't du me any good
and I felt tired aud worn uut all the
time.
~ read of man IN Tennessee who
had gotten relief from the same tr0u-
BILE M mine by taking Tnnlac. ~ | de.
cidcd 10 try ". Before had finish
rd my first bottle I began to feel
better and few more made me feel
like different man. get M hungry
a. bear Ut meal times. eat anything
want and nothing hurts me NJ all.
] sleep as sound ns log and get up
full of life and energy ! have already
gained eight pounds and my work Is n
real pleasure to me now. ~
Tanlac Is sold IN Price by a. ID. Sut.
ton, in Helper by Louis Ellcrtson, in
lliawatha by Carbon.Emcry Stores
company. in Kcnilworth by Kcnil
worth Mercantile company. in Spring
Canyon by the Square Deal Store, m
Castle Gate by Wasaich Store com
pany. IN Sunnysdc by Wasatch Store
company, in Winter Quarters by the
Wnsnich Store company and in SEQ.
field by ". y Musclcy, aud IN EVcll
by Frank Dolinsky.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
STORMS CAUSING LITTLE
DAMAGE TO UTAH TLoCKS

Recent storms and cold weather
have apparently caused no serious
damage IN the shonring currals of
Utah, according to e. -, Stewart, see
Rotary of the Utah State Woolgrow-
crs association. No reports have been
received By him of any serious losses
and indications arr that the weather
did not become severe enough to in
iict any severe damage o. the newly
shorn' sheep. 30 labor trouble hoe
developed concerning the refusal of
shcepmcn Ia raise rate, above the
1919 cents and board standard, ac-
cnrdlng On Stewart, who SAYS the pres
ent rate rs generally acceptable Ia
-hcarcrs ia the state.
z, ". Boyer wee president of the
Continental National bank al Salt
Lake CITY, returned 10 Utah last Tues
day from an extended business trip
into Wyoming inspecting bis wool in
lcrests. The recent SHOWS have great
ly helped the spring and summer
ranges, according 10 Boyer, who be
licyes that the past winter was th,
most favorable for live stock that has
been experienced for more than
twenty years. This season 5 WOO
clip is better than ever, in his opinion
lie states that he has seen no indi
cation of labor trouble among shear
ers, and anticipates high prices fol
both wool and mutton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
PRICES on All MEATS 10
lkEMNtN HIGH LONG TIME



'Hi'.N''. Mr.. l--Thc Ann =
eIl''h Meat I1tkcr- association :
~ statement ISSUED to-day de- =
7 clar's that lower WiDos Tor mott =
may NOT hr expected until the =
W"i-'il, heu countries "i EUROPE =
are en'nlcu q" resume their quota =
Y ~ W'"u''i'h Ih' statement =
= i'au. lh l"Il
nav hlsh prices are caused =
WiA'iN 10y "''NN o'nl"ud@, ihihcr =
th'" 'h. 'ohF'l aimed i' -iimu
lai' NI''u '''h' h"- u. 'uiIN U',u =
ilu .lIAied lctN Clearly in t1o ease 7
:" "'E- Nh'h the minimum
Z p'l'' l'l'H ."i h'ts was. removed
We l.'" '"l'l li'i'iiil .'h predicted
y ul"' ''' pil''N uls"i g" HuI
nls"'i Inc pi'ui.l ton De- now
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
STORAGE COMPANY ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONS TO GROWERS

The National Wool Warehouse aud
Storage company Of Chicago has D..
sued Instructions hy circular a. grow.
cr intending To- store their clips in
the Windy City Handling charges,
covering storage. insurance. selling.
unloading upon irriynl aud leading
out will hc two cents u puund lnr four
months. Fifteen cents n bag or q bale
q month, with insurance added. will
be- charged II wonl j, held longer than
four months When wool is graded
ut the warehouse an additional charge
of u quarter cent pound will bc
made, say The circulars
cash advance of twenty-five cents
q pound, after dcduciing four pounds.
ar for hags and per cent fran gross
Weight for tags viii be- allowed nt the
rate ut 7 per cent interest on all shin,
mrnts from Colorado. Idaho. Ne.
yadn, Utah aud Wyoming. Advance,
at the rate ui - per cent of estimated
market value of the wool will be- nj,
lowed after shipment has arrived At
the warehouse ar after examination
hy the company representatives ~
the point oi origin. This will also
apply Ia woods on which a flint nd
vance of twenty-five cents has been
made, after the wool has been exam.
inod upon arrival at the warehouse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18

Charles Larsen aud Fred Aubcrt.
prominent local .hocpmcn. have ~
Gently returned from a trip to Wis
cuu~iu and Michigan clover lands.
They went there tu look over the
country with the intention Vt things
came up tu their expectations to ship
mt" those states some ui their surplus
sheep. After examining several tracts
they have much praise for those see
lions us an ideal grazing country Tor
sheep. Each will ship several thou
sand head. they say. to Michigan for
grazing until they are marketable.
Noe hubcrt also thinks we'll of what
be- saw there IN January last and will
send oui some ihirty-fivc hundred
head trun Eastern Utah ranges in
june next Among the local sheer.
men who already have sent rlocks Ia
that country are Charles Larsen. Au-
guest Nichols. Henry Rcvoir aud W.
\. Lowry uf Price. Several Snnpctr
county ilockmasicrs are also going
In. Numerous carloads frum Carbon
county arr contracted Tor Ia 20 north
ihls month.
W. !. RYAN of Detroit. Mich. has
interested local parties he has been
az the Tavern several days lately and
VIII give any information Ia stock
men NJ his disposal. lie formerly was
with The treasury department, hut
resigned his position to take up this
work Tie expects tu open offices at
Prize iu The very near future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
Build More snos.

Seven years ago, says the weekly
news letter of the department of AZ
riculiurc, there were only four shos
IN Utah, while last summer the silo
census showed more than four hun.
drcd Of such feeding conycnicnccs ON
dairy farms IN the state. Rcprcscn.
iniiycs at the department of agricul-
iurc, working with state and local
forces, hope 10 increase the total mum
bier of silos Ia "a thousand during
1919, W the paper says As practi-
rnlly MI these structures for the hous.
ing Of canned corn are located ON
dairy farms, u n apparent that Utah
las a milk farmers state ~ beginning
10 find herself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
UTAH's FIRST LOG CABIN
TO BE PRESERVED INTACT

Preserved intact in actual logs and
In pla,trr. the first log cabin built m
Nah is now shielded or Temple
SQUARE 40 Salt Lake City by a cover
NO of modern structure Ia protect b.
from the weather. The cabin was
Imilt by Osmyu deuel. n 49,. 10 has
been moved three times. u was first
located inst north of the east portal
uf fhe Old fort now Pioneer square
Two wears later IL was bought by
Daniel Darlington and then moved q"
First North and West Temple streets.
Now il Is situated ia the suuthe' 81
r1rncr af Temple square, near the
first meridian survey base fixed m
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
Cattle Going East.

DAVIS, Gala, Apr ~. California
beef cattle viii be- shipped East by the
trllnload this summer the California
tattlemen 3 association, lu session
here, decided iu adopting today the
report of the marketing committee
About the middle OF May OF each
year, the report said, there Is q sag
ln the California cattle market, due
TO the arrival of a large number of
cattle from spring ranges, When All
these are marketed locally the re
suits are disastrous to the producer,
The marketing committees report
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
TOWNSHIP 90 snItiI, hNN
10 souTn, RANCE ~

The above parcels "l lana ne ne
tween Duguut Canyon and the ridge
south at Rock Greek Canyon, and Dr.
bounded on the east by the ridge west
of the west fork of Whitmore Canyon
That any and an persons owning
live stock who shall permit any oil
of such live stock Ia irespass upon any
of said lands will be- held liable for the
tr,spa,s and damage caused by their
live stock, the purpose of this notice
being 10 warn an persons against
permitting their live stock 20 tres
mss upon said premises,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18

tend To- impnrt disease to other ami
mails. was never better demonstrated
than on the farm of lew Grant. near
Blue Greek IN Bon Elder county, ~
Gently Several DAYS agu n horse be-
longing 10 Gunt became ~ pf blood
poison. and was killed. The animal
was in o. corral which had been used
Tor cattle and without removing the
dead animal or disinfccting the corral
a bunch Of hogs was turned in. The
hogs ate Of the carcuss and the result
is that sixty head have died Of the
same disease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
DALLAS, TEX, BUSINESS
MAN SPEAKS WELL
OF IT
TANLAC BRINGS RELIEF TO
THIS soUTHERNER.

Suffered From Long Standing stom.
ach Trouble, Read Of the Premier
Remedy In the NEWSPAPERS, Tried Il
and Now Is Feeling Like An En-
tirely Different Person, He Says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18

declared that IN order to overcome
this situation connexions have been
established through which trainloads
of cattle can be- marketed outside the
state during the period Of local glui
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
NOTICE TO SHEEP AND CATTlENEN

To Whom u MAY Concern: Please
take notice that the undersigned is N,
owner. M the possession and entitled
10 the possession of the following
described real estate situate Ia the
county Of Carbon. state ~ Utah. Ia.
wit:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
LOCAL SHEEPNEN LOOK
NORTH FOR BETTER
RANGE,
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN ARE
MOST ATTRACTIVE.

Numerous Eastern Utah Flockmasters
Already INTERESTED and Others Max
ing Investigation -Shearing Well
Under Way Hereabouts and Few
Losses From the Cold Weather.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
Sixty Dead Hogs.

The necessity for burning the ear
casses Of all animals which die, thus
destroying everything that would
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
CARUON COUNTY LAND Co.

Dated, sult Lake CIV uiah Apt ,
1919,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
BUSINESS
CHANGE

Orrin Elmer announces the
purchase Of the stock Of general
merchandise, hotel. the feeding
stables and sheep dipping cor
rails Of Craner & Marble at Col
ton. Utah New merchandise is
being added 20 the store and
everything called for BY the
sheepman and cattlcman will
be carried in stock at prices
consistent with market condi-
tons. A share Of the patronage
Of the public heretofore served
az Cotton is solicited. Stock
mems and drovors supplies Of
every description In stock.
Hotel accommodations the best.
Grin Elmer
Successor TO Craner & Marble.
COTTON. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18
TOWNSHIP ~ sOurIl. RANGE ~
EAST

W. and REIt uf .......... Soc. I.|
MEN III MEX ana 80 uf NEs ~
Observation-Disclosures .....r See. 30
TOWNSHIP 81 SOUTH. RANGE ~.
EAST
All ~ Observation-Disclosures. r.. S's. q
All ui rrr.. r.rr..r. .....r. rec
An the foregoing parcels of land he
between Soldier Canyon con the east
and Willow Greek Canyon on the
west.
TOWNSHIP ~ SOUTH. RANGE ~
EAST
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-18

,continusd ON page fOurJ
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-09
Why Not County Baseball League?

W rltten tOr ne journal
If conditions in Europe and else
where continue TO improve the great
American game of baseball will come
into its own again this season. In
this section. however. we are so far
removed from the big league fields
that comparatively few of us witness
any of the games But even If that
was different we could not derive
half the benefit in that way as we
could to get out and play the game
for ourselves. There is nothing in
athletics that can surpass clean
game of baseball. 1t not only devel-
ops the mind and muscles of the
youth. but keeps the older man fit.
Monroe has taken praiseworthy
step in the organization of her city
league. but why should it be limited
to Monroe? Why not county
league? There could easily be or
ganized six or eight strong teams in
the county. Let each team have its
own organization and have every
player that belonged to the team sign
ed up as such, and in every match
game hold the respective teams TO the
players tney have signed up. The
number of players on each team
should be limited TO twenty or some
suitable number. The presidents OF
managers of the teams could select
some capable man for president oil
the organization. and together they
could work out the laws and condi.
tions to which the players and clubs
would have to conform. As soon as
the organization was perfected.
schedule of games should be made
out and published At the close Of
the season a series of three or five
games should be played by the two
teams having the highest standing
for the championship. This woult
give us some real ball games. and be
greatly enjoyed by those of us whose
vacations are liable to be limited
The Monroe teams could enter into
this without interfering in anywa.
with their present organization anc
IL would be a great asset to the social
life of any rural community TO have
a team in such organization.- A Fan
The Monroe journal., 1919-05-09
Move For Il Dry World.

There has always been complaint
against the man who never stops. The
Germans were greatly fretted because
the Allies would not accept the Oft
repeated statement OF their foes that
they had already lost The war
Your genuine prohibitionis; Is the
m&n who will never slo!. He would
no. stop when a little bit oi territory
haa been made dry He would not
stop when states were dried. lie
Will not stop now ,hat nation has
been made dry. Th2 antics ar now
as fretful as the Germans were be
cause the drys don't know how 10
stop.
a plan is now being worked cut for
a world prohibition meeting in Wash
inston next month. 10 be atteaded b%
representatives from fifty nations
with the single plank alatforri "A
dry world"
II Col. Vic RedWinr is n1t a woieh-
er he viii have to attend this meet
iny Tie claimed mat h would tie a
prohibitionist Il ynd Mould make tie
whole country dry, bu, Went back On
his declaration when tnat even. vas
carried. This his last cnance to
make good. He shorely can't | ost-
pone his conversion af,er the world
Is dry for that is all there is 10 dry.