davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Tho Sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March To-
Cattle receipts today seventeen thou
sand head aud the market steady on
native steers Others slow ut ten 10
fifteen cents lower. Top $3.50. Hog
supply thirteen thousand head Mar
kct fifteen to twenty-five cents high
cr. Top $3.50 and bulk Sl7G0 to
slS.lj Sheep receipts ten thousand
head Market fifteen 10 twenty-five
cents lower Top on lambs SOLO.
Ewes $3.50. Choice ~ prime steers
continue very scarce regardless Of the
tact that receipts were seventeen
thousand head With this number of
cattle on the market one would cx-
pect u few loads Of choice steers
However. the bulk runs 10 the plain
uediumwcight kind Colorado pulp.
cns topped the market today. forty
four head from Fort Collins uscrag
ing twelve hundred and thirty-fivc
pounds sold for $3.50. the top. Good
choice steers are IN demand. while
others are closing ten to fifteen cents
lower. Butcher grades about steady.
good COWS selling from $1,000 to
$1,000 and cauncrs from $3.50 to
$3.50. bulls steady ut $3.50 to $3.50
and veal calves steady, selling from
sil5O to siiOO Others dull Stock
en- and feeders slow and irregular
There ~ n good demand for the good
kind Others arr slow 10 move. feed
"ui selling from sil.5O to $1,000.
,tockcr steers fum $1,000 10 sii.5O
aud stock COWS and hcifcrs selling
from $500 Ia $1,000.
Hog supply today thirteen thousand
hond. The market opened ten to
twenty cents higher over Friday.
olosc aud closed fifteen To- twcni, q.
ave cents higher with good clear
tnrc. Top to-day sls.5O, mediums
yad butchers selling from flT1b 90
1895, lights from si7.5O to sis 10
and bulk selling frpm sl76O Ia
stSl5. Pigs $1,000 81 slGOO.
With ten thousand here today. the
bulk being Californians Of the feeder
Kind. the market closed fifteen tn
twenty-five cents lower Top lambs
Today ARE SOLO and ewes sl3.Jn. Ne
Noarlings or wcthera on the market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
BABY CHICKS ARE To
BE SOLD BY THE STATE

The poultry department of the
Utah experiment station has just in
stalled a mammoth incubator with a
capacity of eighteen hundred egr1,
q will boz used in connection with the
incubation Investigations which are
being conducted al the station, The
chicks Matched viii be from the white
lcghons which the station has been
breeding for egg production and will
be sold throughout the state 10 vari-
Gus parties in lots of not more than "a
hundred. Professor Alder, the station
now estimates that orders
have becl received within the last
few months for at least thirty thou
g9nd baby chicks for spring delivery,
of which not more than three thou
sand can be supplied.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
SOME ESSENTIALS IN SHEEP
RAISING.

Nheepraising does not require cx-
pcnsi,c equipment or heavy labor, but
does require study and continuous Of
tcution. The beginner may acquire
experience with less than twenty
ewes. but for economy of time and
tcncing, and to assure proper care,
fiocks of sixty or more ewes are bet
ter. In most eases lambs are most
profitable If made ready for market at
about four months. weighing sixty
five 10 seventy-five pounds. Unless
the flock has q very large territory g.
range over It is necessary to make di-
visions of the pasture or 10 use seedcG
forage crops. This permits the change
of grazing ground necessary to insure
the health and thrift of the lambs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
NOTICE or SALE or RENI rrm

uud Personal Property ESTATE 3
Louis - Hoffman,. buruuod-n
undersigned. ndminiHtrit iN u al
estate of Louis q. Hoffman,. dsoolss
viii H"ll az private Hil, ou and iu
tho iith day 81 March. 1913. The "a
lowing described real AMI pefp,si
property. tuwit ThiTt, sruytn -
ono-hhli Shares ~ the capital 80
.ot tho Price Water company. tws1
shares uf tho capital Htpck q
liuuUor Ditch 30 g. luW llfu
und furniture 81 thc law Office
deceased. and an uf the right 90
claim ana interest at the drocasst
ana 60 the southeast quarter " u'
southeast quarter at Section 20. Tust
ship 10, South of Range 10 East ~
Lake meridian. Carbon county tn
written bids VIII be- received NJ o.
residence Of the undersigned M fn1
Carbon county. Utah Terms d ~
cash. ALICE llOFFMANN, Admias
trnulN
Dated February q. 1878.
first pub. Feb. ~. last March u
1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
WAGES FOR sHEEPsHEARERs
MUST COME DOWN. SAYS HI

Recommendation that Utah sheep.
men IA standard wage for hcrdcri
and camp tenders and q definite rate
for shcaring H. contained IN five thou.
sand circular letters mailed through.
cut the state by &. ~. Stewart, secrc.
AIRY ct the Utah Woolgrowcrs asso.
citation. The wage suggested for
hordcrs IL scvcnty-fivc dollars and
sixty dollarse IL proposed for camp
tenders. This includes board IN each
ease. According 10 Stewart within
he last three years the pay Of this
class of help has advanced from fifty
dollars aud forty dollars month,
respectively, Ia AN uncertain figure at
Present. Some herdcrs have received
ls high M ninety dollars and hum
tired dollars a month and board dur
iny the past season.
This figure il cxorbtnnt. thinks
stewart. ia view of the fact that
board for the herders and camp tend
rrs has trebled in the last three years
"l II now sosts. SAYS Stewart. "a dot
lar and halfa day Ia feed a man on
The range, whereas three wears ago
fifty cents was the board basis The
.hearing figure which the woolgrow-
,rs will Try To make standard is 1879
cents a head when board h furnished
aud fourteen cents when the shcar,r
boards himself
Ratification Of the recommends
ions is looked for az the annual WOO,
erowcrs convention Ia he held al
salt Lake City April lst, next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
WITH THE LIVE sToCkdLN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Owing 10 the great shortage of
horses ia Europe and the demand for
tonnage 10 this country 10 is probable
that the United States will sell ia
franco an ils war horses now over
seas.
I'm effort will be- made az the next
annual meeting of the Utah Wool
growers convention 90 have the stat.
l.,c stock board issue a general order
for an shccpownrr- iu Utah tp dip
their herds.
The horses recently sold by the gov
eminent ut auction ut the camps and
rcmount stations brought an average
of seventy five dollars. They cost au
uyeng, of a hundred and seventy
seven dollars.
Coke Roberts, steer buyer from
Hayden, Colo. vas In Moab @ ltN
DAYS ago meeting with local cattle
men and negotiating for thois ,ir.~s.
Roberts made an offer of f0riytyc
dollars for ycarlings and slN'yiiNc
dollars for two-year-olds. While none
of the cattlemen have as yet contract
ed Ia him, IL is understood that some
of them will at the prices offcrrL
Shearing will begin al Mounds and
az the Jensen cor1ls, the latter over
south Of Price, about tle 10th of
April. Some sixty thousand are ex-
pected 10 be put through al the former
place and some fifty thousand az the
latter. Owners are talking twelve
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
ronGor WHAT IN NEEDED.

From the Republican. Mt. Oiliad,
o. The editor had an interesting oX-
pericnCo some time ago. when "A young
gentleman came 60 this office and
asked for r. copy 81 the Morrow Couu-
~ Republican. tie scTutinized II care
fully when "a copy was handed him,
and then said: Now I know What
is Il you are looking for We inquired.
My wife sent me after bottle Of
Chamheriuin's Cough Remedy, and
forgot the uumC, 4 went tu several
stores ana the clerks named over
everything iu the line ON the Hholf eN-
cent Chamberlain IN tTy again,
and I'm never go home without Cham
Pc rlain's Cough kCWCdy' Tho Re-
publican would suggest 90 the pro-
prietors OF stores that they post their
clerks ana never let them Substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores whore
substituting IL permitted, to say moth
Ing ~ the injustice o. makerg ~ good
goods asd the disappointment of cus-
TONERS '--AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

There are nearly five hundred miles
OF single track electric railroad being
operated m Utah, according Ia "A re-
port gwen out By Director Sam l.
Rogers ~ the census bureau, United
States department of commerce. Sal
ares and wages paid Approximate
fl,oOd'OOO each year, In 1907, when
electric railways were young in Utah
there were but about hundred and
twenty-five miles of single track in
operation in the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Cold Storage Meat.

Meats held in cold storage IN the
United States at the end of February.
1910, greatly exceed IN quantity the
pnount held at the same time IN 1918,
recording Ia report just received b.
Commissioner Walter NJ. Boydcn ot
the state dairy and food department
from the bureau of markets associat-
ed with the federal department at
Increases la the differ
cnt meats, including salt pork, run all
the way from ~ per cent 10 $50 per
cent, There rs alrn a substantial in
crease IA creamery butter held m cold
storage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
NOTICE 10 WAITER {

Wv 4
state Engineers OfuCe. Sl- lah
city, Utah, March 2. IJlf. Nrut u
hereby given that Euricn Face abs
purtut.i'o address o. Rains ltah ~
made application In lcnprdyu.e wv
The requirements uf the t1mpi
Laws Of Utah, 1907, aa anne ndel VI
tt" Session Laws Of Utah, 1908, WI
Hnd 1915, To appropriate one alrgn.
lrlbl Of "a sccond-fnot ui water ~.
"a small unnamed spring 900 CafrH
county, said spring is situli'u AZ
point -lts feet east and l'Ap ~
north ut the southwest CururI 90 p
! 2, Iwp, ~ South, Range i.fhi, >.
Lake base ana meridian. The Nau
VIII be diverted by means ot % sll-
dam constructed just below tho sli.
ana there used from January ld
December 3lst, inclusive, of each 20
90 irrigate eighty acres Ot lHll "
hruDtl 90 tne n rs SWh of .il
=, This application b. deslEi lea
me state engineers office ~ ~ ~
Al protests against the granting .
-uld application. stating me rear.
therefor, must be made hy aiilu1s,.
lu duplicate, accompanied win
~ F2.5O, ana filed Ia this office VIZ
thirty t3O) days after the cuWpleeNT
4 the publication OF this notice. o.
MCGOAAGLE, State Enginrei ,s,,
Date Of fiIet pub, March J. D. III
Date 81 completion of pub, NpIh -
1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Lower Rates Are Made.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March S.
lower freight rates IN many eases on
shipments of live stock in southwest
cTn territory were, m effect, provided
today by am order of the interstate
commerce commission suspending OPP
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
NOTICE Pon pUnI.IrNTIOS-

v
l'uhlHher.l Department uf the lfI
terlor, United States Land uffiW Il
snlt Lake CITY, utnh. MHrrh n, nh
Notice D. hereby given that EsW
Tldwell, Of Wellington. Utah, Nnn e
September ~. 1913. made draef' ~
entry, Serial No. OiiHG3. fHr Llu !
2, - MEN. See. q. TWp. - Sosa
lihnFc ! I Fast. = y SEA See ~, ~
~ south. Range ~ Fast, salt LA
meridian, has filed notice ui intenut
Ia make final proof. to establish eiaA
tp tho hand above described, hsi'f
the clerk 81 the district ,uufi. nv
Utah, on the goth dHy uf Arm, ~
claimant uniurs as hitutes. ufft
", Miner. Jr,. fEHt Branch. inhn
l,lyh, William N. TidWoll Sr all
LEY, Register.
firs pub, March ~. last puH Az
a.. 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Total imports of tungsten bearing
ore in December l9ls, were 1888 tons,
valued at il,lSi,563, the department
OF commerce now reports, llougkuug
China, and Chile were the chioi
sources United States exports Of
tungsten and ferro tungsten metal In
that month totaled 2225 pounds, worth
1910, and were practically all 10
Canada.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER m
pIgAN LINZ

Give ~ your hauling NJ freight a.
like work ana u viii receive ptory
attention. No Job b. too large o. =
small Tor ne 20 handle Ffeirhi }
given our special attention waF
Christensen. Phone gaw2. rice. rth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

An old saying was 1.-THE larger the
loayes the better the bread" but the
modern breadmaker changes il TO
- the smaller the loaves," otc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
TRY THIS FoR SOUR STOMACH

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thor uEhly Eat but little meat and
none az al Tor supper. II you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
Of Chamherlaln's Tablets before go-
ing 20 bed.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

We don't know what YOU olha
mink about it, but for our part Y. "
believe Turkey would have been be1E
off If she had stuck TO the rug bus
ness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

There's one thing the Utah legls.'
ture cannot do-and that is raise "
suitcase above suspicion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

For effectiveness is string of
graduated pearls worn with simple
trurk.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Black, brown and silver embroid.
cry are charmingly used on black
satin coats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

haglan and kimono sleeves appear
IN coats as often as the setin variety
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Cream color and black is first
choice in color combinations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

The continued slim silhouette
means that collars will be small but
exquisite.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
TOP LAMBS At KANSAS
CITY SELLING FOR
Sl9.lO
MARKET SOME HIGHER FIRST
OF PRESENT WEEK.

Strong Demand For Good Kinds Of
Cattle, But All Others Are SLOW 70
Get Rid Of Lately-Top On Hogs
Reaches Eighteen-Fifty - Quota
lions Locally and Elsewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Rubber stamps and pads. The Sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

'Conlinued on page eight)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
About Four Miles, Average
Distance Walked by People
During Twenty-Four Hours

Nature intended that man should
walk-properly done, it is one of the
best of exercises. And most of us
walk more or less; though for some Of
us it is regrettably less. After care
full consideration Of mankind's ambula-
tons, including young children and old
people, and the fact that nowadays we
have the inclination and the facilities
to ride more and walk less than our
sOrefathers did, fair estimate of the
average distance walked during "a
hours by the men, women and children
of continental United States seems to
be four miles.
Casting our figures in the direction
of enlargement rather than of reduc-
ton, the representative average Amer
lean propels himself over a distance of
100 miles a month, lao miles year, a
hundred thousand miles in the three
score and ten years allotted to him in
Holy Writ. He travels at a rate that
would take him from New York to
San Francisco in a little more than
two years.-Scientific American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Lies Humdrum Drudgery
and DisagreeabIe Details
Our Best SGhooImaSterS

You thought it was a cruel fate
which tied you hand and foot in pow
erty and kept you working to sup
port your dependent parent or your in
valid wife and children, when you were
ambitious to write a book or to put
upon canvas the picture which haunt
ed your dreams. But this very dis
cipline under Strengthened circum-
stances, this wearing struggle to just
get along-all the disappointment and
obstacles were the fertilizers which en-
riched the soil of your life and made
the luxurious blossoms and delicate
fruitage of your later-career possible.
What seem to be stumbling-blocks
often prove later in life to be stepping
stones, says a writer in the New Sue
cess. The humdrum drudgery of life,
the disagreeable details which chafe
us, and from which we try to get
away, are often our best SchOolmas-
tiers. Their drill and discipline, al.
though hard and painful at the time,
prove our greatest educators and bene-
factors, without which, perhaps, we
never could have done the thing we
longed to do.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
nv A2zzzzsZz24ZCW-3ZZ Z2zy1~

girls arrived in Washington Wey dis
country prevailing in the capital, and
found that it took every penny they
made merely to exist. Real comfort
and convenience was out of the ques-
ton in the private rOOming houses.
Four girls in one room paying, $40
month each, or $50 for the lot, was not
unusual. OF course, under such cir
cumstances they had to wait their turn
for most everything: to get into the
bathroom, comb their hair, unlock their
clothes from the single clothes hook,
and so on.
For their meals they just late
around" They waited on the corner
and saw car after car go by filled to
the last inch. When they finally sue
ceeded in getting precarious foothold
on car step, they rode for thirty min
res damned into a solid mass of hui
manity. Then they sought breakfast
place downtown. If they went to an
order restaurant and succeeded in get
ting a table, the walters or mattresses
were so rushed that often it was an
other thirty minutes before the girls
could be served. If they went to a
cafeteria they waited in a lineAfor a
chance to serve themselves. Exhausted
and disgruntled, they would arrive at
their desks as near o'clock as fate
and the facilities of the city of Wash
ington permitted. At lunch 1t was the
same old wait, and at dinner after a
day of pounding typewriter keys. or
working over columns of statistics, or
filing letters, or filling out cards, they
stood in line again to wait their turn.
And when at last they reached their
rooms, crawled into their cot beds, and
found themselves sinking into forget
full slumber, they were almost sure to
be awakened by the return from the
movies or some other entertainment of
one or more of their partners in misery
Something had to be done. So a
housing committee was appointed, and
when Uncle Sam announced that he
had the courage to undertake the con-
to be inhabited wholly by women it
was agreed that the experiment was
an epoch-making one.
President Wilson himself paused in
the midst of his war-making to tour
Washington and personally select the
site upon which this ''manless town"
was to rise. He looked all over the
available open spaces in and about the
park system of the capital, and after
due elaboration decided to place the
dormitories for the war workers on
the plazas which connect the Capitol
and the Union station. And there they
stand today, two groups of buildings
containing twelve dormitories in each
group. In the center of each group is
an administration building where the
general manager has her Office. Here
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28
Costs Woman More
Than Man to Live
Government Investigation Fixes Budget for
Family Of Five at $4,000

Official estimates for a Health and
decency" budget for government clerks
place the minimum annual expenses
of a family of five at $2.262; an un-
married woman'at $1,093, and single
man at $1,000.
These figures were made public re-
Gently by DR.. Royal Meeker, chief of
the bureau of labor statistics, in con-
nection with the investigation of fed
eral salaries by a congressional COM
mittee.
The food item in the family budget
amounts to $773.93. The clothing bill
for the year is put at $513.72, of
which the husband is allotted $121.16,
the wife $16646, eleven-year-old boy
$1,000, the five-year-old girl $3.50
and the baby 1.-TWO years. SAT. Hous-
ing, fuel and light are placed at $428
and miscellaneous expenses at $546.S2,
a total of $2,262.47.
If the wife vase especially COM
petent in the art of shopping did her
own sewing and practiced all house
hold economies the budget might be
reduced, it was explained, to a crock
bottom minimum of $2,025.56.
The bureau in compiling those es-
Inmates made a hat allowance for
the wife of one and a half hats a
year, $40 for a winter hat and S. for
summer one, the winter hat to be
worn two years. An item of $40 is
for a newspaper, held by DR.. Meeker
to be a necessity. The family amuse-
ment appropriation is set at $40, which
also includes magazines, though, in
general, such luxuries as the latter,
it was pointed out, are to be enjoyed
at the public library.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-11-28

all business is conducted, here is thS'
office.
The buildings are long, low, dark
gray stucco, three stories high. They
are in groups of three, forming US.
the central building of each group hav-
ing a recessed entrance porch framed
by five arches, and flanked by tall CO.
lonial windows, with a small white
cupola on top. These central buildings
contain reception rooms and writing
rooms for the use of the girls. These
rooms are spacious and airy, and on
entering one is impressed with the gen.
eral atmosphere of refinement and COM
fort that prevails. The furniture is
wicker and mahogany. A photograph
has been furnished each building by
the government and the girls supply
the records. Some of the dormitories
have pianos. These were purchased by
the girls themselves, a collection hav-
ing been taken up among them to raise
the money.
There are two dining rooms, one in
each group of dormitorieS, located in
the administration buildings. These
dining halls are large and attractive,
having something of the air Of sum-
mer resort, with a seating capacity of
GOO There are 100 tables in each room
with six seats at every table. The
guests are served by Mattresses, and a
sufficient number has been provided in
order that every waitress. shall have
only two tables to wait upon.
The bedrooms are comfortable and
sanitary in every respect. Each of th1
single rooms is furnished with Ted
writing table, cedar chest. which fit
under the bed closet with separate
compartments above for hats, rugs
and lavatOry with hot and cold running
water A few of the rooms are double
in case two girls wish to live together
These are provided with two beds, two
dreSSers, two closets, two cedar chests !;
in fact, two everything. All the bed
linen and towels are furnished by the
government, as is a reasonable amount
vi lIldIu VICE. III cttCI IoIlINio
telephone has been placed, and in every
room there is a call bell. A signal sys-
TEN has been arranged and posted, and
each room can be communicated with
in this manner. Some of the signals
are: One bell, rise; two bells. come to
office; three bells, caller waiting; four
bells. answer phone in hall A bath
room containing one large tub and four
shower baths is in every corridor.
One of the most thoughtful things
Uncle Sam did when he erected these
dornritories was to provide Mushroom
in the basement of each building, where
the girls can launder small things and
press their clothes. These rooms are
fitted with wash basins having hot and
cold running water, the latest patented
ironing boards and electric irons. An
up-to-date laundry, however. is main
tanned and run by the government
where they launder at cost for the
girls. Each building has a trunk room
in the basement to avoid the necessity
of keeping trunks in bedrooms.