davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
AT THE BIG CAMP OVER EAST

SUNNYStDE. Feb. 1j.-The mines
aud coke ovens here are going practi.
cslly full time with the same work
ing conditions promised for months
ahead. Not more than 10 per cent OF
the men, and these mostly foreigners,
were laid OFF when the order came a
short time ago TO reduce forces that
those remaining might have steadicr
work Al conditions are good here
with the men and employer getting
along most tremendously at all stages
Mr. and Mrs. Don IIigvinson ar,
Visiting relatives at Storrs
John Richards Of Sunnyside and
Miss Eva Olson Of Duchesne motorcd
20 Price. Thursday. and were married
They will make their home IN Sum,
eide.
Miss Dorothy Knouf aud Darwin
| McNamcc were married Ut Price last
week. The bride is popular IN sun.
Inysidc. They have gone 10 Idaho &,
make their home.
Lincolns birthday was celebrated
| iu nll the grades Of the schools aud
| appropriate programs were rendered
Miss Eflic Jensen entertained II
number ol Girl friends nj her hom
Friday evening.
February Sih son arrived Ut N,
home Of Mrs phiiip Dufford NJ
Green River Mrs. Dufiord was form.
Icrly Miss Janet Twuddlc Of this place
Her husband is now with the An
ericnu troops IN Frnncc.
Mrs George Wells entertained ni
dinner Friday evening NJ her home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Nelson. Mr.
bud sir. Samuel Dugmorc. Mr. and
[ Mrs.. ralicsrn Evans and Mr.. and
Mr.. 4. T.. lIopkinsnn.
Mrs. Joseph Marshall has returned
iu her home IN Salt lake City after
Visiting here for two weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
COUNTRY DOCS NOW ARE TO
WEAR THEIR LICENSE TAGS

Country dogs have now risen To the
dignity oi the city canine nristoerncy
hy massage of the house bill Nv ID. -.
Mckay at Weber. requiring licenses
io be- pnid on nll dogs in districts out
side the corporate limits NJ cities and
towns. 4 tax Of five dollars wear
yin boz paid ON females OF the specie
end three dollars on males Thus will
ANY yokel dog be- able Ia look one al
he city chnps snunrcly in the eve ~
nm animal licensed 10 exist aud enjoy
his brief span here ON earth.
The hill met with the opposition oi
Representative Argyle of Utah coun,
a.. who declared that dogs, lots Of
them, were necessary In the cntilcmen
aud shecpmcn and that the farmers
and rnnchcrs were already taxed "a
the limit. Arguments In favor Of the
bin were made hy several members
|. was asserted that dogs allowed Ia
run in virious packs annually dc,
slroyed thousands Of dollars worth
of property,
Representative Tanner of Wayn1
objected 20 the fiat tax rate Of three
.Rnd five dollars. saving that he oh
iocted 10 paving three dollars on n
dog worth but five dollars, or less
while he would oheerfullv pay a mucb
higher tax ON good dog II was
I0inted out Ia Tanner, however, thai
Jog valuations would be in inverse
Iintio-ihe more valuable the dog, N,
less should be- the tax, and vice versa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
UTAH's QUOTA MORE THAN
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND MEN

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Feb 10
\ table showing the number of men
furnished To the army by each state
during the war was made public 10.
day At the war department. New
York led with 367,SGl. aud Nevada
stood last with 5lO5 IN the total oi
3.I57,62i men obtained by draft. vol.
untary enlistment or through the ma.
tional guard. The figures are com.
piled up to November 18th. and the
grand total includes the overseas gar.
risons m Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippine and IN Alaska. as well a.
the American evolutionary force and
the army at home. Other Western
States we're:
Texas. l6l ,O65. California. 1854.
Iowa. 0S.1Sl; Nebraska. AZ sos. Wash.
ington. $3.50. Montana. 3G.2g3,
Colorado. 34,393. Oregon. 3O.1l6,
South Dakota. 20.636: North Dakota
25,S03; Idaho. 1906: Utah. 1851
New Mexico. l2,430. Wyoming. H..
Sg3; Arizona. 1892. The total OF
3,T57,62i included also lG.53S from
Porto Rico. 566i from Hawaii: 2lO.
from Alaska. 2j5 from the Philip
pines; 1888 not allocatcd and 14gl
accredited To the American cxpedi
tionary force COMPRISING men VIII,
joined the army m Europe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
Notice Of SpeCiaI Election

,au,, hereby gwen that o spc.
.u election has been called by the ciiy
uur,i nl Price. Utah. aud will 10"
bold iu rurc. Utah. ON the Sth day ot
Hllr,h. 4. D.. 1919. 10 determine N"
4, question whether or not bonds Of sand
~. known u, Price, Carbon county
] .ah. boo ihD sum of one hundred aud
fsgu't thousand dollars lsl1O.0OOl.
Iarns interest ai the rate of not Go
f,rrul els lbl per centum per AN.
DO. ulHblr femi-anuually, SAID
\ Hls madr payable twenty Year, irnm
Il'r 90. their issuance, with the
d tiUu iu redeem said bonds or any
ff,'UU thereof al any time after thr
SEPARATION ut fifteen years irum tht
D. uI their issuance, shall be- issued
Il Il odd bN said Price, "a municipal
tUuuliuu uf Carbon county, Utah,
4 .hn purpose of raising money tur
\ u wfpusD ut supplying Price. Car
H uuWW Utah. with water, and a.
y 100 end ip improve the works for The
tppN ol such water. which said
furl are owned and controlled
said Price, u municipal corpora
900, Aforesaid. There shall be- three
H'IuF places IN said Price, Utah, a.
n..uNrs
ono ai the City Hall in Election
ls'rlrl Ao. 10 or North Price Flee
uu District, where all qualified clec.
o. within said district and residing
! ,hin The corporate limits of said
nrr. o. municipal corporation, may
Ono Ji the Court House in Election
's'u" Nn. n or East Price Election
hs'ur, where all qualified elcc,or'
i.'.u aid district and residing with
I.U corporate limits of said Price,
".urlpal corporation, may vote,
uH. at the Southern Utah depot In
.r.luu District No. is or South
r.. Election District, whore all
aIilDd electors within said district
si residing within the corporate
nt said Price, a municipal cor
sfI.n, may vote
AT qualified electors of Price, a
Nr'ripal corporation, who have paid
ur'poriy tax in the year preceding
sch election ore entitled 10 vote.
The polls will remain open during
he time from 7 O'Clock in the morn
pc until Z O'Clock in the evening.
lily COUNCIL OF PRICE, UTAH,
hy George A. Wootton, Mayor,
sunlersigned and Atlestcd:
NAT GILMOUR,
1eaD City Recorder
'lrt pub, Feb. 7; last March Z, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
COFFEE PRICES NOW SOAR;
PRODUCERS ARE TO BLAME

Coffee has jumped in price at tho
rate of from ten 10 twelve cents a
pound here lately. "The producers in
South America are accountable for
the present market conditions Of this
product, " declares a big Zion dealer
''The coffee market in Brazil has ex-
perieneed the same agitation In crop
regulations as the American cotton
market has undergone. And because
coffee prices remained at normal
obh, the tottering condition Of the
market was not apparent ana much
less realized by consumers.
LACK of shipping facilities during
the war limited the eoffeee distribu-
ton in the United States. This, to-
gether with the severe frost Of last
July, a winter month in South Am
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Aside from munitions work, S7s.-
900 women were employed in England
during the war. Ia commerce, 354,-
600; civil service, 00,500; transport,
5000 postoffiee, $1,000; clerks, etc,
$4,000; finance and banking, 03,OO0;
industries (non-gOyernmentl, $4,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Whenever the kaiser held big re.
view Of troops on the western front
care was taken that none of the sol
diers appeared on parade with loaded
weapons. The general hatred for
Wilhelm among the men in the ranks
was too well known 10 take chances.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TO
GET THEIR MONEY SOON

Unsettled pay due 10 discharged
soldiers will be paid Immediately,
under arrangements made By Gen
Ia. W. Lord, director Of finance and
auditor of the war department.
Checks will be- forwarded 10 dis
charged men as soon as their adj
dresses are obtained, says Maior
Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of
Utah. The new provision means that
approximately eight thousand cases
wherein soldiers are discharged with
q balance on the payroll in their
favor will be transferred from the
.Ruiiting department TO the account
division. Claims of deceased soldiers
will still be acted upon By the audi.
tors department. The work under
this classification Is snffieient TO
keep the department busy for two
wears. The scheme will expedite the
transaction Of accounts Of deceased
soldiers and consequently make pos
sible the payment Of funds at an
earlier tins than the old system.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
THAT TTRRIBLE ImADACTE.

DO you have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness OF
tho stomach or vomiting, "a sallow skin
and dull eyesf II so, you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain'a
Tablets as directed for biliousneas
and you may be able 20 avoid these
attacks II YOU observe the directions
with each package-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

The loss IN weight on the six hum
dred head Of cattle shipped from the
Hayden country 10 Denver, Colo, By
way Of Price, was only about seventy
five pounds per head, says Myton :
Free Press. This loss was sustained
by the buyer and not by the seller.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Some wives imagine their husbands
are constantly pursued by women.
lSut one glance ut most husbands
ought TO convince anybody different
". The race is not to the drayhorsc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

OF course everybody knows that
Everything in the world is wrong, but
" hardly seems worth while 10 change
human nature all at once, since none
of us will be here long, anyway.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
PROBATE Avn GTNnDINNsInT
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk ar the respec.
tive signers for further informatlon)
~ THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
Tor Carbon County State 81 Utah
I'm tho Matter of tho Estate ~ James
NeEs Deceased. Notice % Creditors.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers 10 the undersigned ~ hiH Of
flee in tho SilvuFni block. Price. Car
l hon county. Utah, ON or before tho
'2d day ~ Apru. A. -. 1919 A. "
LEE. Administrator ~ the Estate %
Ness deceased Notice a. Creditors
! Dated. February 10. 1919.
First nuh Vet %. lest Nfareh ~. 1910
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
| Publisher penartmont ~ the In
terror. q, s. Land office ~ Salt Lake
IcIty. Utah. February z. 1919. Notice
/ a. hereby given that John ~ kiinger
IOf ililwnthr Utah. who on February
a. 1918, made Homestead entry, Serial
[ 80. Otf1Si Tor SE n SWh. SWN
sen. Lot 4, Sec. 20. Twp. rs south.
/ Range East. and Lot T. Sec. 80. Twp
il5 South. Range East. salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tHhlish claim a. tho land above des-
crihed. before tho clerk ~ the district
court, az Prico. Utah. on the 22d day
|of March, 1918, Claimant names as
witnesses william W. Green. Amos
Asay Calvin @. Clausen, Charles c.
|Clausen, an az Hiawathn, Utah.
GOULD n. BLAKELEH, Register.
FIRST nuh,, Feb, II; last March ~. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
ITICE TOIt PUnLICATION.-


fuhlisherl Department Of the In
rlur, u, $. Land Office az salt Lake
| y, Utah. February IA, 1918, Notice
hereby given that Heller J. stoWel
Helper, Utah, who, ON MAY ~:
40, made homestead entry. serial
70. Oif6l7. for SEA NWh SWh
Twp. "a south Range East, salt
rhhe meridian, has filed notice OF IN
Hntlon 20 make three-year proof, %
lrlahlish claim 10 the land above des-
q lbeid, before the clerk OF the district
Feurt, az Price. Utah, on the 2Sth aay
a March. 1919 Claimant names az
y illnesses +, Il, EIallett, Frank Jerome,
David liowley, Julius Bearnson, az OF
Noll, Utah. GOULD -. BLAKE
hh, Register. $500.
first pub, Feb. n; last March n, 1918
Emil line lagal blanks The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Full line legal blanks. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Consult county clerk or the respec.
tive sisnera for further informatlonA
The sun., 1919-04-20
NANSEN HAS TROUBLE
IN REACHING LENINE
Messenger Service Needed to
Convey Message.
b. the Associated Press.

PARIS, April 1s.--Dr. Fridtjot Nansen,
head OF the commission to feed Russia
is having dfficulty in getting into touch
with Nikolai Lenine the Russian Boil
sheyik Premier, concerning the re,ictusl-
ling OF Russia on condition that :he Boil
shevih cease hostilities.
Tho wireless services OF the Entente
countries apparently are not available,
and messenger will be sent to Norway
to compunicate DR.. Nansens message
to Moscow, Consequently Lenlne's reply
probably will not be available for several
days.
The French press is showing hostile
attitude toward tn revictualling plan.
One paper describes II as another Prin-
kipo," and several charge that II Is an
attempt by the Americans to ingra tiate
themselves TO obtain concessions, and
scout the suggestion of humane rather
than political motives
Although the American peace delega-
ton repeatedly has stated that William
e. Bulltt and Lincoln Steffns were not
empowered to negotiate with the Boil
shevilSi when they recently visited Rus
sia, the fact that they were accompan-
led by Cast. w, w. Petit Of the United
States Army lent such official coloring
to the party that both the French and
English newspapers are inclined TO re-
gard the delegation as oficiai and credit
the revictuallinE plan to their report
The sun., 1919-04-20
STAMPS ISSUED
FOR 2.75 BEER
Revenue Bureau Reverses Its
Decision on Palmer's Rec
ommendatiOn.
LEGAL END UNAFFECTED
No Order to Halt Distribution
to Be Issucd-Court Deci-
sion Awaited.
LEGAL END UNAFFECTED
Special DespdtcA to TEE sUS.


WASHINGTON. April 19.-The internal
revenue bureau to-day began the issu-
ance OF revenue stamps for the sale by
New York brewers OF 2% per cent.
beer.
The bureaus decision with reference
to the use of revenue stamps for the
payment OF revenue tax was prompted
by the Department Of Justice. 1t was
on the recommendation Of Assistant
Attorney General Frierson that the
bureau reversed its previous stand to-
day and issued instructions to the col
lector in New York to sell revenue
stamps for this product.
The Recommendation came through
Attorney General Palmer after cons,d-
Grafton Of the situation BY Mr.. Frier-
son. 1t was determined by the Depart
ment OF Justice that sale Of revenue
stamps would not prejudice the case or
the court, actions pending, and it was
held that 1t further would not relieve
the brewers in any sense of respon-
sibility under the food conservation act
and the Presidents proclamation there
under.
Apparently the legal authorities OF the
Department OF Justice. agreed with Elihu
Root that tender OF the taxes was eauiva-
lent to payment and that acceptances
of them under the revenue law did not
prejudice proceedings under other
statutes.
Law officers of the Internal Revenue
Bureau and the Department Of Justice
declared that the brewers were not re-
lieved OF responsibility or liability.
Revenue stamps arc to be sold for the
beer until decision is reached in the
case now pending in the courts seeking
! to enjoin enforcement of the one-half Of
| 1 per cent. ruling by the Government
Assistant Attorney-General Frierson
has not yet submitted to the Attorney
General for transmission to the Treasury
the brief requested as to the legality of
! sale of 2& per cent. beer. Mr.. Frierson
stated to-day that the brief probably
would be ready within a few days,
though he doubted il 1t could be COM
pleted before the hearing in the New
York courts early next week.
As result Of the action o. the Fed
eral authorities to-day it is plair that
the brewers will not be restrained or in
terfered with in the sale of IN per
cent. beer, but they will have to stand
the consequences OF their action under
/ the law II the courts decide in favor of
the Government.
No order to stop the sale Of the Y
per cent. beer has been issued and none
will be issued. So far as can be learned
even formal complaints that might COM
pei the fling of bonds to hold the brew
ers on sales made are not to be issued
The Government will wait upon the
courts decision and then withdraw from
action or bring prosecutions against the
The sun., 1919-04-20
Wilson's Plan to Defer All Mandates
Opposed by Great Britain and France
BY a Stor Correspondent Of TIE sUS.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserred

pARS April 19-President Wilson, it known, wants the
deferred until the first meeting of
the Of Nations which probably will be in October Great
lodged violent objections this plan for two
1T would the territories which mandates would
apply in a dangerous and unsettled state
2-These territories should know what they to get
they make calculations for their future mill
while maintaining these regions entails
heavy
Although May 20 the tentative
date depends the length of time
negotiations with the delegates
remaining until the negoa
calls for the signing other
agreements before he leaves Paris.
The session of
the virtually his mind
May 20 and June Since he has
opening fix the date until he knows
when he can leave Paris and arrive in Washington.
The sun., 1919-04-20
RIDICULE PLAN
T0FEED REDS
Pr0-Ally and Moderate Rus
slams Believe Lenine Is
Fooling Wilson.
SCHEME AIDS BOLSHEVIKl
Their Hands Will Be Strength
encd by Revictualling Pro-
ject, 1t Is Claimed.
SCHEME AIDS BOLSHEvIKl
SPECIAL Wireless Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
Co,vrjobf tQe. all rfoHts S.s<r,<d

thpprt0nf. lSls, uU ftphtS feseFCSd.
PARIS. April 1s.-The Wilson -Nansen
plan to use food supplies for the Rus
slams as a means OF overcoming Boil
shevism in Russia meets with opposi-
ton from the pro-Ally and moderate
Russians in Paris equal to that aroused
by the Prinkipo proposal.
Russian representatives here who
have just issued a manifesto stating
their aim to be the pacihcation OF Rus
sia so that plebiscite can be taken to
determine the form OF government the
Russian people really want are amused
by the idea that Lenine and Trotzky
can be separated by such tactics.
The Russian representatives say It is
vain TO suppose that one OF these leaders
Is worse than the other, and they believe
that Lenine is fooling President Wilson
and that once food comes into Russia
the Bolshevik hands will be strengthened
This is borne out by dispatches from
Stockholm, where news OF the Nansen
! project has provoked amazement.
Information from Russia Is that the
one thing the Bolsheviki need above oil
else to strengthen their position is food
| 1t is stated, that recently the only means
/ of persuading Soviet troops 10 leave
their barracks to repress disorders has
been promise to them OF extra rations
| Strikes OF workmen against the Bolshe-
visit regime have been due largely to the
! lack of food.
OF the $4,000 Inhabitants remaining
in Petrograd almost half are said to be
Soviet Government officials and EN-.
ployees, who are beginning to complain
Of hunger. A Russian colonel who has
Just arrived from Reval is quoted as
saying that desertions are on the In
crease in the Red Army and the mer
would leave en- masse IL they failed tc
get food. They know that the White
| Army is getting It.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Soldiers Satisfied;
Still Get Smokes

T ,ETTERS from the Rhine zone
tell how the soldiers work and
play, keeping up their spirits
through the gifts of THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. Many of the
overseas boys have saved up their
most recent tobacco gifts so as
to be able to smoke until the new
issue, which they confidently ex-
pect, arrives.
Read on page /, section 4, how
the smoke fund is preparing for
a lively time this week. Gifts
to it should quicken pace to keep
up.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-20
WILSON WILL CONVERSE WITH GERMANS AT PEACE SESSION.
FOCH PREPARED TO ADVANCE ARMIES ON REFUSAL TO SGN
FRANCE ASKS LIGHT ON PRESIDENTS PROTECTION PLEDG
Plebiscite for Germany
Before Rejecting Peace

COPENHAGEN, April 10
Preparations are being made
in Germany for a plebiscite on
the question of rejecting the
peace terms offered to Germany
if such rejection is considered
necessary, according to the
Cologne Gazette.
BERLIN. April 19.-The Ger
man armistice commission re-
ports that it has not yet received
the official invitation for the Ger
man delegates to attend the peace
negotiations at Versailles.
Announcement toas made in Paris
on Wedne nesddy that the formal iuvf-
tdtion 10 the German delegates had
been JorUdrded TO Berlin.
The sun., 1919-04-20
HOUSE GETS IRISH PAPERS.
Colonel Sees Delegates Sent From
This Country TO Paris.

PARIS, April 19.--The three delegates
sent by the Irish societies in the United
States to place Ireland's case before the
Peace Conference-Edward F. Dunno,
formerly Governor Of Illinois: Frank p.
Walsh and Michael ]. Ryan OF Philadel-
phia-- called upon Col f. NJ House OF
the American peace delegation this
morning.
The papers relating to their requests
on the Irish question. the submission Of
which had been set for to-day. were
handed TO Col. House by his callers.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Raynham Bets He'll Be
in England Tomorrow

st. JOHNS, N. F., April 19.-
Capt. Frederick P. Raynham,
British aviator competing with
Harry G. Hawker, Australian, for
the $4,000 prize offered by the
London Daily Mail for the first
flyer to cross the Atlantic, an
nounced late to-day that he would
make every effort to "hop off"
tomorrow, as he had laid a
wager he would be in England
Easter Monday.
The sun., 1919-04-20
HELD AS BLANQUET AID.
Gen. Santiago Mendoza Arrested in
Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, April 1a.--Gen. SAINT
iago Mendoza. a former officer in the
Mexican army, who has been living here
for some time, was arrested late last
night charged with completely in the
Diaz- Blanquet revolutionary movement
in Mexico. it became known to-day.
His arrest followed the capture os
seven armed Mexicans who were caught
attempting to cross to the Mexican side
Of the Rio GrAnde near here. They
were believed to have been on their way
to Mexico to join a revolutionary move.
ment there. All we're held for the God-
erll Grand Jury, which will con, ene
Monday,