davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

continued from page aoven)
tended by three hundred and eighty
two stockonucrs ~ % per cent of al!
OF them,
A. Washington, d e., last Tues
dHy q minimum base price of elI.1h q
hundred pound, !0r hogs for thu
month of February WAS unanimously
nsrred upon hy the hog committee
meeting Of lhc food administration.
a. ". Jensen. forest supervisor,
announces that hc has received nu-
ihurigatIou 90 give tiye-year permits
on the umlnh forest reserve for one
hundred aud my Thousand head eff
hyep and twenty -four thousand head
1i cattle. Reduced terms viii not h'
"Neu except when necessary 90 pro-
icct the forest ranges. The iu'i
grazing authorization is 10000 head
oi cattle and 10000 head OF sheep
Dr. e. l.. Jones, veterinary surgeon
.cl the government bureau oi uulmp,
industry, Is in Provo preparing ior
"a tour ol inspection throughout the
county iu determine whether or not
tuberculosis is iu evidence among thc
dairy COWS and 10 eradicate amy form
of the white plague that may b,
'onnd, During hi, inspection, DIR
Zones will keep a keen lookout Ia
hlackleg and anthrouN, two diseases
that have already proved disastrous
IN many parts of the state.
Preston c. Nutlgr was in Price
Wednesday going out 10 his Miro
Mile ranch, lie h just back from IA,
range ia Arizona, where he spent q
month among his herds. Live stock
down there, especially cattle, hay
wihtercd well 50 far, and there will
Ice few LOSSES. Rains have helped ou'
,he range wonderfully As far as hr
IL now able TO judge, his Utah hold
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Zion onntations

NORTH SALT LAKE, Jan. 80.
Catii, Receipts, s.Nly-two hclI.
NWEr, steady Choice HEAVY strers.
$3.50 lu $500. good steers lweigh-
80, sll.5O 90 sl2OO, fair steers. 5000
to $1,000, rhuiyr COWS and heavy
hciiers, $3.50 90 $3.50; fair 10 good
COWS and heiters, $3.50 Go $3.50; cut
iors, 5000 To- $3.50; Gamers, $500 10
5000; fat bulls, $3.50 To $3.50: BIO.
logua bulls, 5000 to $3.50; veal calves,
1900 90 $1,000.
Hog - Receipts, seventeen head.
Market steady Choice smooth tat
hogs, l7j lo 300 pounds, sl5.25.
Shecp-Recclpts, none. Good choice
lambs, $1,000 10 $3.50; choice year
lings, $3.50 10 $1,000; fat wethcrs,
$500 10 5000; tat ewes. $3.50 %
$3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

ngs are iaring we'll, but there b. much
guess worR as 10 this until the final
roundup IA the spring.
One town of two thousand people
he Georgia produced thirty-fiyc thou
sand poundb OF pork from pigs raised
IN backyards during 1918. The pr'
duction of this meat was stimulated
largely by pig club work conducted
hy the state college OF agriculture m
cooperation with the United States
department pf agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Correspondence The Sun.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Jan. II
Production of biiuminous coal in the
week ended January 18th il estiinnt
ed at D,0i3,0O0 tons, a decrease Of
$4,000 tons or per cent compared
with the week of January nth, but
an increase over the same period OF
1918 81 1915 pcr cent The daily
average ln the week of January "a.
1919. H. estimated at 1857, 900 tons.
compared with l,i22.OOO tons for the
sumo week of 1918 aud l,73S.OOO tons
in 1911 Production in january. 1917.
vas not hampcrcd by storms such as|
were encountered IN January, 1918.
nor bl lack of market a. this year. rs
.any consumers are using coal from
storage accumulated last summer ard
production IL probably less than the
current consumption. The estimated
production of bituminOus coal from
April !. 1918, 10 date ~ i16.563,00O
net tOas, an increase of nearly 20,
100000 tons or per cent over the
corresponding period of l0l7-lS Esti-
mates OF the production Of Pcnnsyl-
yunia anthracite show continued im
proycmUnt in the output which. TO-
the week of January. 1918, Is LIST,
OOO net tons compared with 1861 .0nn
tons the. previous week and l.7lOO1D
tons the corresponding week of 1915
Although production during the coat
wear 90 date Is more than 100000
tons less than for the corresponding
period of i0i7-iS. the current needs
of the country for anthracite ARE ~.
parcn,ly being fully met, because ~
the careful distribution Of domestic
si4cs 10y he fuel administration aud
the warmer weather. this winter cou
pared with last winter.
The production of byproduct coke
~ the week ended January 18th wa,
| Nj3.hlN toms. nn Increase over the
week ol January 18th of nearly 20
600 tons cor . per cent. This increase
was due, Ia part, 10 increased cupn
lefty and iu part ~ better demand fnr
coke aud repaired plants. Increase
IN cnpJriiy were reported from Penn
sylyauia. where additional ovens wcrr
operated 90 the now Clarion plant.
aud h. Culurud" aud 40 Youngstown.
u. The percentage ol capacity reach
cd IA the week of January 18th wa,
1889 compared with $40 per cent the
lprcyiuus week. Various reasons were
assigned for the increase from 40
to 81 per cent In capacity lost tul
other causes, among others DELAY oc-
casioucd through transportation dit
iicully ia getting empty ears placed
for loading
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3O.-Hocs-
Receipts, 5000 head and the market
strong, Heavy, Sl7.20 10 SIPS;
butchers, SlT2l 10 $3.50, lights,
Sl6.I5 10 flLl0; pigs, $1,000 10 Sl4.75.
Cattle Receipts, $500 head. Steers.
$500 to $1,000; western $1,000 10
$1,000; COWS, $G.25 TO $l4.OO; heifers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

$500 "a sii.O0, ~iockcrs, $500 a.
$1,000; calves, $500 To- SlfOO.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head and
some higher Lambs, sl5OO 10 $1,000
Nearlngs, $1,000 To Sli60; wcthers,
5000 10 sll.50; ewes, $500 Ia 5000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
FAR WESTERN Miners
GET ALMOST FULL
time
UNCLE SANS RECORDS SHOW
NINETY PER CENT.

Increase Of Eight Per Cent Since Last
April In Coal Production over the
Same Time the Previous Year
Second Week Of the Present Monil
Is Most Satisfactory TO All.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

II you have nothing 10 worry YOU
hanees are nobody is Worrying about
you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Every man says he wishes he hal
a houscful Of children hut no man
has 10 take care Ut houscful of chill
Grcn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Whenever you have scraps of pas-
Try dough left over make them into
little eases for tarts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Remove white spots ON floors with
O. cloth moistcncd with water and O.
few drops OF ammonia Finish witt
I'll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Cook cranberrics with the cheaper
cuts of boiled meats 10 make them
lender aud delicious.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Chopped blanched almonds, pickles,
chuiney, cream cheese, salt and pap
rka make savorN sandwich filling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Never put bananas Ia the rcfrigcra-
tor. They will turn black instead uf
ripcning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Instead of grating cheese for some
dishes that arr Ia be- baked, slice Il
thin and save time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Never take out clothes stains with
,hemicals until you have tried cold
~ater.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

The noy shoe buckles may be- o'
sillorilo set with rhinestoncs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

undcrycsls OF black satin are en-
broidcred m Simple designs oi red
and blue.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Full line legal blanks. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

FOR HENT-EENT YOUR ROOM
through "A Rooms For Rent" adlet
and Keep the disngured placard out
~ Tho window 4 sun adlet ia digni-
Ted sends you numerous applicants
ir.m m which 10 choose and does not
dctrart from the oNclusiyeness OF your
home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Conditions Analysed.

Analyses of working conditions th'
country over, as reported by the
operators of fave thousand hundred
and ninot y-one mines with total
production of S.i22.nS1 net tons ana
present capacity of ll,bS2,5i2 ne
tons, during the week ended january
nth, shows ihe operators reporting
produced NJ per cent OF the total
estimated output. the mines being
operated at ~ per cent of their full
time, ~ compared With 100 per cen
during the previous week, and 65.I
per cent during the corresponding
week of 1918. Lack of business con
linues Ia be the limiting factor al.
feeling the production of hituminous
coal, the average lass of operating
time from this cause being reported
me 100 per cent or nearly one day q
week. Every district except Alnhamp
and Wcslmorclnnd, Pa, reported loss
.of tii'T lsscausc of no market in tho
week ol January 18th, the percentage
ranging from icW teuth- in the
Eastern fields o. 80 per cent or foug
days "a week in Southern Ohio. Tho
only districts reporting running time
.Ci go per cent ur greater were Central
Pennsylvania, Cumberland Piedmont
Maryland and the Far Western see
Toms. Comparison oi the summaries
for thi, year ami last show the ereui
change iu conditions lu December
tol1, and January, 1915, the limiting
factor was transportation disahilit,
with ear shortage accounting for lu 4
10 working Time of from no tu Do PSI
cent, and mo- loss because ot lack of
demand, 40 the present lime lusscs
| rcporled because of car shortug, csc
insignificant and mo- market De- m,
limiting factor Labor troubles ami
mine disability IN the two wears wcr,
/ approximately the same.
Increases In the West.
Cars of bitumiuous coal loaded a.
reported hy the railroads show iu the
week ended January 18th increase,
| in Central Pennsylvania, Southwest
Virginia and in Alabama, Western
| PENNSYLVANIA, Michigan, Southern
West Virginia. Iowa and the South
western States, and the Rocky Mmu
tain Pacific Coast States we're ap
IproXimately the same in the weeks If
January nth and 18th Substantial
decreases were reported in the Cum
herland-piedmont, Somerset, Fair,
mont, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and
Western Kentucky districts.
Shipments of coal 10 New England
ia the week ended January 18th, both
hy allrail and tidewater, increased
over the week ended January 18th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down TO date. A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

LONG TREM LEASE Considered
Ninety feet front hy two hundred
lHd fourteen feet boo depth on South
Eighth street, Price. Also forty feet
front hy average OF eighty feet depth
% enru,r nf Main and Tenth streets
E. " Crockett
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN

BUTTER WRAPPERs-oNE HUN
drcl, $3.50; two hundred. f2.25,
five hundred, $500; one thousand.
SA3g. Larger quantities We viii fig
uro ON, Enclose cash with order. az
u VIII save express or parcel post
charges, Postage-for ono hundred
70 three hundred wrappers. five cents.
three hundred 20 one thousand. ten
cents. Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper ana special ink that Is not
affected boy salt or grease. Address
The sun. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

roe LEASE FOR TERM or YEARS
On shares ur Tor cash rent I'M
Improved land within ton minutes
walk az Price, owner will furnish al
seed and other uercssario7 aud give
/. long lease. Address linN ass, Price
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
LAMB PRICES ARE ELEVATED TEN TO
FIFTEEN CENTS

Icontlnucd from pago 1cyen)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

FOR SAIE-SlNTY ACRES LAND
adjoining Price. Halt river bottom
ana half 100 pasture Somo improve
meutsi teaoo. = kirkland, BoN 6s,
Price. Utah
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
CZECHO CLAIMS ARE
 BECOMING SERIOUS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the new re- public of Czecho- -Slovakia, has left Prague for Rome and, according to information today from official sources his purpose is to confer there with President Wilson and Italian states men. regarding the dispute between Italy and the new republic of Jugo- Slavia, over former Austrian terri tory, on the Adriatic coast, now occu- pied by Italian forces.
 Some diplomats here regard this dispute as one of the most serious growing out of the dismemberment of the old Austro- Hungarian empire, and they expressed hope today that an agreement, satisfactory to all, would result from the conference.
 Italy always has regarded possession of the east coast of the Adriatic by Austria Hungary as a menace, and tt lays claim to the territory by virtue of the provisions of the treaty of London, made just before it entered the war.
 On their side, the Jugo- Slavs con- tend that this territory rightfully is a part of their new republic, because of the preponderance of Slavic peoples among the population, and that with out this outlet on the coast, their new republic would be stifled in infancy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

tacks upon the character or conduct of a judge, as an individual may, in some cases, be so gross as to amount to contempt, it holds that this is so only when they end to influence the course of justice.
 Though the reasoning is clear, this is probably the first time that any court has held that praise as well as condemnation may constitute contempt. The court says undue praise or full some flattery' may obstruct the course of justice, but adds that as to either criticism or praise, it is not the judge, as an individual, but the party litigant that is to be protected It is not the judge as an individual that is pro- tected. Until the publications com plained of reached the point where they naturally tend to, or do, interefere with some pending matter, they are not contemptuous, no matter how vicious or unwarranted they may be-
 Press is Essential
 "A most important holding of the court, especially at this time. when the rights of free speech and free press have been so much clouded by volun- tary and involuntary censorship, and by so much public concern as to the et- feet of govey<nental control of many of the means of communication, is the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

saying in considering the probable eff feet of the publication. every fair and reasonable inference, consistent with the theory of the defendants inno- cence, should be indulged.' This rule is emphasized by the court in its state ment that 1t is merely declaratory of primary principle of criminal law, and necessarily applicable to the case at bar.
 Bars Private Grievances
 "Tht court also holds that judges may not redress their private griev- ances by contempt proceedings, but may resort only to the kinds of relief open to the private citizen. As to thls, the court says that contempt powers are not to be used as a means of per sonal protection not accorded to other officials and further says if in his in dividual ,capacity, a judge is criticized or libeled, his recourse is the same as that afforded any private citizen, un- less it is shown that the libel tended to obstruct the orderly course of justice in some pending case, or that it tended to embarrass the judge in the discharge of judicial functions in future matters It further asserts that it is not the per sonal dignity or personal feelings of the court that justify contempt proceed ings.' While the court states that at
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
WOUNDED WAIT IN
 FOG TO BE RESCUED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Point OWoods and Fire Island The sea, roughing at dawn, prevented all efforts to remove the troops.
 The coast guards declared tonight that had the vessel struck certain other bars in the vicinity, she would have been smashed to pieces in a rel atively short time. The shore is dot ted with the hulks of other ships which ended their career in the grave yard of the Atlantic" It was near this point that the U. s. s. San Qiego was sunk last summer.
 A relief expedition of 150 medical officers, nurses and hospital orderlies left embarkation headquarters at Ho- boken this afternoon for Fire Island. The party was commanded by Colonel Valentine, inspector general, and Col onel H. s. Kerrick, superintendent of transportation.
 On his return tonight, Colonel Ker- rick reported to Major General Shanks head of the embarkation service, that there appears to be no cause for un due alarms over the safety of the troops, and there is absolutely no oc- casion for worry at the present mo ment on the part of relatives or friends
 List on Board A radiogram from the transport said all on board were safe.
 A revised list of troops on board was issued this afternoon, showing that 1T the army and navy personnel were 2,459 officers and men and nurses, the latter numbering IT. The officers ant crew of the Northern Pacific number about 530.
 The troops comprise the following l Fifth base cemetery sector, F officers and 470 men.
 i Eighth American trench mortar bat l tery, five officers, 155 men. l Casual officers, men and nurses, 5S l Naval casuals, ?.
 l Soldiers who are bedridden, 269
 Ambulatory cases not requiring 1 special attention, 73 officers and 1,4o: men.
 | Also there are eight casual civilians identity not known here.
 The Northern Pacifics commando is Captain L. J. Connolly, U. S. \.
 Airplane Visits Scene A navy airplane flew over the trans port this afternoon. The pilot reported the vessel resting easily and wa! in no danger of breaking up. Lieutenant Commander Nathan E Chase, in command fthe naval ai station at Bay Shore, Long Island, wh, made the flight lowered around tn transport for three quarters of al hour. There was little activity anon; the troops aboard, he reported, and IL excitement.
 A heavy surf was rolling and strong inshore wind. and intermitten comprised the weatherd situation. Army authorities in New York hav sent train carrying surgeons, nurse and supplies to Bay Shore, in the even that any troops are brought ashore
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
LOVETT FAVORS
 PRIVATE CONTROL
(Continud from Page One.)

(Continud from Page One)
 pense saved by unification is not rela- lively a great item. Moreover, I have no doubt that the rigid economies en- forced by keen supervision of details under private management as against lax habits inherent in public manage ment, and the greater freedom and ex- travagance in methods of spending government would much more than offset every year any possible saving from the elimination of expenses incl dent to competition.
 What seems to be also a serious objection to government ownership is the very large financial undertaking that would be involved. On December 31, 1916, the total outstanding capital ization of all the railroads in the United States amounted to s20,679,350,501. Of course it would not be necessary for the government to provide the entire amount of this huge investment at once, if the government should be able once, if the government should be will ing to acquire the property subject to existing mortgages, but this would un- doubtedly add enormously to the value of the bonds outstanding, since buying subject to the mortgages, the bonds would in effect be guaranteed by the government"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
YEAR STARTS AT IS
 BELOW AT FLAGSTAFF

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The first cold wave of the winter gripped portions of the northwest, west, southwest and reached the middle western states to- night. The mercury dropped 25 de- grees in Chicago today, and tonight was hanging at 10 above zero, while extreme temperatures were registered in widely separated rgions The tenn perature in Chicago and Illinois was expected to drop five degrees more by tomorrow.
 The cold wave was unaccompanied by snow, except in northwest Texas, where a blizzard ragged and in Nebras- h5 and southern South Dakota, where blizzard conditions were reported from some points. In central Wyoming, temperatures ranged from 16 to 37 de- grees below zero; 15 below at Long Pine, Nebraska, and 12 below at Den ver-the coldest New Years day there in years.
 Train service was seriously affected in western Kansas, Colorado, as well as in west and northwest Texas. but temperatures were moderating tonight in Colorado
 In the southwest, Flagstaff, Arizona, reported IS below zero, Amarillo, Texas, six below Roswell, New Mexico two below, and even Mexico had freezing weather.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
HARDEN FLAYS HUNS
 .FOR LAGGARD POLICY

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Times today quotes an article appearing in Die Zu- kunft of Berlin. on December IA, in which Maximilian Harden, it's editor, appeals to Germany to make demon stration of good faith and readiness to secure confidence by giving guar gntees.
 The article asserts that the German people fail to face the facts about their own plight and allied opinions. First, it says, the German people accepted the official lie" invented in order to con- ceal the responsibility of the emperor for eventual defeat, that Germany had been Wantonly attacked; and second. when defeat came, the German people let off their rulers too lightly. It de- ciares the German people do not really understand the account which is being made up against them, which Herr Harden described as 'fifty-one months of brutal rule in Belgium, during which every law of humanity was broken; the devastation of northern France, air raids against all law. the custom of sinking passenger and hospital ships, secret agreement with the Irish and the Flemish, the smuggling of explosives, hacilu and incendiary instruments into neutral countries, and everywhere brib- cry, fraud and theft"
 Herr Harden asserts that the Ger man people do not realize the situation they have to face, and after expressing the belief that the allied view is that the German revolution is a fraud, urges Germany to approach the allied powers with assurances that Germany really places all her hopes in the abandon ment of militaristic ambitions, and the creation of a new world.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

reformation of the principle that under our theory of government, the right of freedom of speech and of the 'ress are essential to public welfare While hold ing that these do not afford license to indulge m unwarranted attacks upon the courts, the opinion notes that pub lie opinion has greatly restrained the courts in the exercise of contempt powers, and that even false and unwar- ranted criticisms of judges affords them no greater remedy than those given to private citizens, unless they encroach upon the rights of litigants and tend to obstruct justice in pending matters. or enbarrass the judge in the discharge Of judicial functions
 An important ruling regarding the right of the public to comment upon a judges political personal and business affiliation, is embraced in the courts decision, everything the holding of the lower court, that such comment was contemptuouS, was in effect charging that the judge was political judge
 and that his court was controlled by politics. Concerning sucsh disclosures of the judges relations. the supreme court said certainly, applying the rules of criminal law to this case, this court cannot presume that such a statement is contemptuous per SC