davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
ADVANTAGES OF THE OAKLAND
Manufacturing Methods Brought e.
the Highest Efficiency.

There are definite ADVANTAGE. ,p
the Overland that makes cacb ON,
stand out oonspicuously above other
ears in lis price class. % declares n,
] Vi. Mad-cb, of the Price Gararr,
company, local distributors off Nh,
| willy Overland line. "Thr reason
for thus. SAYS Dec. 'hcs m tb.
achievement toward which this cois.
panN hats aimed for thc past eight
wears
This achievement. iu word. is
The completion of the gigantic organ
lzauuu u' the Willys Overland plant
Co point where tbcy can make and
lmnfS,. complete line of automo.
Dulles uudDr one head The Wiilts
Overland executive organization on,
factory management, one purchasing
Unit, ONE group of dealers plan. pr
ducc and ,y'l ihc entire hur.
" Aggregate production /. hugo
Buying power d, concentrated. Cost.
Iuc distributed over 900 the ear,
manufactured. and the awnings ue
tremendous Experimental costs an
lhc ut'' --'rilN higher costs u' initial
production have boru absorbed iu th
gradual building up n, the comrl,i
line
'Ih' manufacturing methods have
been brought to thrir highest cfUc.
Icncy ud process have been stand
Inrdi2ci from the receiving Of raw
material iu the shipping of the fin
ishcd ear As q result. the Willys.
Overland people pre- PRODUCING ear.
Of exceptional quality and market
ing them ct exceptionally low prices -
Price Garage company has several
used oars 90 bargain prices eight to
.n dozen OF them Drop around and
look them over The Tavern building.
South Eighth street
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

% now APPEARS that IN, Sun We.
gway low 100 ii- figures ON the guam
rtv of wei merchandise taken iu 10.
sheriff Thomas y. kcltcr and two
government internal revenue men last
week, mention of which was made iu
last FndaN's issue After getting
back To IIuu Friday these govern
Wcnt officials gave their story iu the
Tribune. which reads. Concealed
ben two hundred and forty sacks ui
bran and ninctv.uihc sacks 81 corn
consigned from St. Joseph, Mo. u,
Mounds. shipment of Intoxicating
liguur ui buuilcggiug value of more
than twenty-five thousand dollar.
vas seized % few days 1ru by David
itrrshpn, special agent of the United
States department of Justice. and his
assistant. George R.rdsnll The cap.
lure was made after the officers had
lain in waiting several DAYS until the
ARRIVAL ul the ear IN which the liquor,
we're transported. Two Of the men
alleged tu have been instrumental be-
chipping the liquors are now undcs
arrest and il IN believed two ar three
others will be- npprchcndcd within ths
next twcnty-iour hours lnvcstign
ton has established the fact that w
thousand dollars was sent from SON,
point m Utah to two of the conspm.
tors IN ST. Joseph with which IN pur
,hansc the liquors. consisting of o.
hundred and siNty.fiyo eases of sunny
Lrook whisky. bottled IN bond. three
eases of odd Taylor, bottled IN bond.
four iivc.gailun kegs Of old port wine,
mud two barrels ol scvcnty-two gal
Ions each of Virginia Dare
Mounds is lonely station on the
dessert southeast of Salt Lake City.
and Il ~ believed 10 have been the in
tcuiion oi the gang of lnwbrrnkcrs to
bootleg the liquors ia the coal mining
towns within easy radius of thc
desert station. II IN also believed to
have been the intention of the gang
to have used the bran and corn in Tie
making of mocnshine whisky. na IL
would have been an easy matter ne
cnrding to the Officers, 10 have set un
q still ma the mountains not far from
the station. The ear and ita contra
band contents very brought 10 Salt
Lake City, nj the direction of Ger
,hun. and the liquors will be- held "a
evidence for the forthcoming trial.
he bran and corn have now been con.
fiscatcd by the Denver aud Ric
Grnndc railroad and will be- sold for
freight charges. The capture IL ON,
of the most impnrinnt ever made by
any local agent Of the department 81
Justice. The arrest ot two Of the men
charged with arranging and making
the shipment followed within few
hours of the discovery of the ear IN
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
FEDERAL MONEY COMING
FOR SOCIAL RETIREMENT

Utah will get Approximately four
thousand five hundred dollars of the
Sl,O1OOOO appropriated by the Unit
,l States congress for the suppress
sion of vice and the eradication of
social diseases, and the state legisla-
ture will bee asked 10 appropriate AN
equal amount for this purpose, ac-
eorling 10 Dr. r, B. Beatty state
health commissions Drastic legis-
lliiou is under contemplation by the
state board of health for prcsontation
90 the log Stature % check tho spread
't vice and disease in Utah Acting
'n conjunction with the United States
public health service and the surgeon
general of the army, Dr. Beatty wll
rwmuguusc DIS campaign against an
,.ce and disease, This campaign WAS
we'll under way whom !. was stopped
hy the outbreak of influenza in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Practically al sailors will be- with
drawn from European ports and WI
tcrs by February 18th, MAJOR Fred
lorgcnscn, adjutant general ot Utah,
h Informed following a statement 90
that effect by Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of The navy. This
will mean the return 10 thu country
oi "a number of sailors from this state.
When the afmisticc was signed IL was
disclosed there were seventy thousand
American sIilors ~ European wa
ters. Today there are hut twenty.
three thousand These will be- sent
home ~ rapidly 40 possible until not
more ihAn three thousand men arr
left, the adiuiant general wac IN
formed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

MANY citizens of Price and ut Car
bon county have during the last few
months invested. some of them quite
heavily. in the shares of the Pau
Motor company Numerous agents
have worked this city and the coal
Icamps hcrcabuuts ~ q iurcyuuWcll
Those who are holding stock ui the
concern will mo- doubt be- surprised "a
know that Officer of the corporation
are IN trouble with the United States
government and that the BIGGEST kind
ot alleged manipulation of the com.
lpany's affairs in the interest of few
OF its head officers b. now charged.
/ Big things were represented Ia pur
chascrs of the stock But. his Az.
socialrd Press Telegram from Chicago
published ON Sunday last tells the
story:
"Mor, than five million dollar, wss
/ fmudulcntly obtained through mis-
use of the mails. 10 VS. alleged. IN nm
indictment returned here toda,
against thirteen Officers aud promo.
crs of the Pan Motor company. %
Delaware corporation with q plant at
st. Cloud. Mimi u is charged that
fifty thousand persons we're victim.
ized by buying stock IN the concern.
Those indicted are Samuel G. Pan
dolio. president of the company: John
Barritt. Norman \. Street. iis pt-
iorncy; George lloilmnu. Charles T..
Schwab. Charles 4. I.adncr. Fred
SchiDlpn, Charles p. Bunncll. George
r.. llanscom. Hugh Evans. w. g. Re
,in, IT., II ). Wiglc and'rcior A.
cor the defendants. Street and
ilcidman reside IN Chicugu. Wiglc -
home j. IN Spokane. Wash. and tho
others all claim st. Cloud us residence.
There are eight counts IN the indiri
mont They allcgc that the company
has not been making automobiles,
trucks and tractors. as represented by
the promoters. but hns assemble
only few machines. Also that stock
90 par value Of five dollars WIS sold
90 ten dollars u share on the repre-
syutntinn that half OF this amount
was "a 20 a. working capital Tor inn
NNlNN' NiNNN ~ INV fNUffFW NllW NV
other half ~ capitalization proper
hut that five dollars Of each ten dol
lhrs was retained by the men under
indictment. -
Officers of the Pan Motor company
lt St. Cloud. MINI. last Saturday -
sued statement in which II was said .
Directors If the company DENY nnv
state or federal law has been violate.
Affair of the company have been
honestly and efficiently administered
and every dollar paid In by the
stockholders Is properly accounted
tor on the books of the company Tons
company hns manufacturing plant
costing $1,000 0n0.O00 and now la see
tive operation with nearly four hun
drcd employees and Is in fling finnn-
cial condition, having accounts r.
Icclyublc of over A 100000 IN addition
Ia ~ present plant investment -
II b. given out hy an agent az the
Tan Motor at Salt Lake City that
there nro some three thousand stock
holders In U,uh Perhaps there nrr
|a hundred ~ Carbon county The
local field was worked pretty iau
I,ugly by some Grand Junction. Colo,
men, who also appointed local sui
Iuecnts for the sale uf shares.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Theodore Roosevelt Memorial DAY
viii be observed IN Salt Lake City,
UcNt Sunday, February nh, that date
having been designated by congress
o, the day 10 will DO honor 10 his mem
ory, Gov Simon Bomhrrgor has h.
sued a proclamation m which be- dcs
ignatcs tho day fixed by congress
ar Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Richard 7. Morris, former mayor
and city treasurer of Salt Lake City,
has been appointed mint commI
s'Ouyr by President Wilson, and viii
20 10 Philadelphia, Pa, February
18th, 10 attend q meeting OF the com
mlssioner5 there. Although his duties
have not been completely defined, he
does not expect 20 leave Utah per
iuently, but may be called 10 various
cities at divers time duriAg the year
10 attend conferences of the commits
siOners
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
CASTLE GATE YOUTHS OUT
TO SEE THE BIG WORLD

With their pockets filled with iack
knives, marbles, chalk, Bit of string.
d few soiled love letters aud som,
other bnyish parlph,rualia, two buys,
Thomas Grcy ~ years old, and
Thomas Gregory, l3 years, were taken
into custody early Sunday morning
u the railroad yards at Salt Lake
CITY, where they had lighted q fire
and were camping uut, ~ When the
lHd. were questioned 90 the pulirr
I.inilon they exhibited rpsuurCciui-
ness equal 10 that of Tom Sawyer
nnd lluckloherry Finn They d.
c'arrd they had just arrived from
p0cltoll0, Ida, by way of "sidcdOnr
pullmnns. liut an investigation b.
rol.cc officials disclosed they were
from Castle Gate, and we're wanted
by relatives in that city.
The tale Of travels, which ended of
Zion, was picturesque M its language
!, was interviewer with "hully gees %
Innd smokers over their tale of CON-
ing from pucatello. Their eiacula,
tons of enthusiasm concerning adyeu-
| iur, encountered IN their trip of "a
hundred and three miles from Castle
Cato were many Tho youthful tray
'lers said they had pa 7ed three days
Ilouueling to Salt Lake City and had
covered the distance by freight tram,
wagons and ON foot, They said they
left the train at Midyalo, mistaken for
Salt Lake City After discovering
| their error, they were forced To- walk
the remaining distance.
They an now back home at Castle
Gate. the return trip being made iu
|v0ruished ears with upholstery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
.. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED Ar.
SrRACrIH on TITLES.

Abstracts 81 title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panics doing business IN the state
Real estate. bonds. etc, Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Dull gold or oxidized silver lace Dr.
much more becoming near the face
than are the more delicate Splors of
chiffon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Balance of funds on hand Boa Che
state treasury january 3l, 1919, was
.s1.0s5,66G2j as compared with ST.
Gs5 n396i December 3D., I0'S, O. de-
crease of s2G797I31 according io thc
report of Daniel o. Larson state
treasurer for che month ending Jan
uurv 81, 1919, Rccr.uf for January
were Sl,1053O35l and disbursements
Isl ,552, $1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
WOULD BRING TWENTY
FIVE THOUSAND OR
MORE
ONE OF BIGGEST BOOZE HAULs
MADE IN STATE.

Department Of Justice Men Give Out
Story Of Detection Of Intoxicants
Shipped Into Carbon County From
ST. Joseph, Mo. and Which Arrived
At Mounds One Day Last weck
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER NNB
nltAN LIME

Give us your hauling of freight and
like work ana n viii receive prompt
attention No job De- too large or too
small Tor us 90 handle. Freight o.
given our special attention Walter
christensen, Phone aiw2. tr.tr, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

The secret Of brown sauce is having
butter and flour well Drowned before
adding the milk on stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07

Prunes should he soaked for siH OF
eight hours before cooking
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-07
MOTOR Shares MAY Be
COARSEST kind OF
BUNKO
THIRTEEN OFFICIALS INDICT
ED AT CHICAGO.

Many Price Citizens and Residents Of
the Surrounding Coal Camps Have
Stock In the Sc. Cloud, MINI, Con
cern-sales Here Worked BY Gran ,
Junction, Colo. Men.
, 1919-05-22
MERELY PIECE OF POOLING
Course Taken by Germany Resembles
Closely Neat Trick That Is
Credited to Sheridan.

'"The Germans, by fooling us with
German bolshevism, hoped to escape
the payment of war indemnities," said
a congressman.
SIT reminds me of n story about
Sheridan, the %spendthrift playwright.
Counter, the confectioner, left his
statement with Sheridan one morning
and a few hours later Hanson, the
ironmonger, called.
"Hanson was very pressing on the
subject of his account. He h%arangued
and he h%arangued. Sheridan, broke,
as usual, paced the floor in despair.
But suddenly an idea struck the
spendthrift and he said:
"'You know Gunter?'
"'One of the safest men in Lon
don,' Hanson replied.
""Then you will be satisfied if /
give you his bill for the amount?'
"'Certainly.'
"Sheridan %thereupon handed the
ironmonger Gunter's neatly folded ac-
count, snatched up his hat and rushed
forth"
, 1919-05-22
SOLUTION OF FOOD PROBLEM
Dairymen Should Make What They
Have Go Further-Not Necessary
to Slaughter Cows.

Dairymen can solve the feed short
age by the same method that people
are using to solve the food shortage:
They can make what they have go
further. If food economics can result
In feeding more people, the same feed
can feed more cows.
No n advocates the killing of part
of the people in order to provide an
abundance of food for the rest. 1t is
not more necessary to kill large num-
bers of dairy cows because of a short
feed supply. Such action, moreover,
taken in the face of our national need
for dairy products, would be calam-
ltous.
, 1919-05-22
LOOKED LIKE LABOR WASTED
Boards Visit over, Small Boy Couldn't
See Further Necessity for So
Much Soap antd Water.

He was a new little boy at the or
phanage and was much impressed by
all the scrubbing and cleaning he saw
done there, more so because he had
come from a home in which disorder.
and dirt had held sway. He could
not understand it; more thar that,
it irritated him, and when he got the
job of scrubbing the dining-room steps
he was almost ready to leave.
But just then came a new excite
nlent to the home. The board was
coming to make its annual tour of in
spection, and the cleaning was dnu-
bled. Get ready for the board" was
the home watchword, it seemed, and
he, being very human. decided to stay
until that big event vas over
The dry of visiting came and passed.
The next morning the new y%oungster
sought the matron. "Now that them
boards has been here, I don't see no
use of scrubbing them steps so often
do your" he asked. I,
, 1919-05-22

FOUNDATION FOR DAIRY HERD
Excellent Results Obtained in Starting
With Grade Calves From Good
4,. Producers.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Young calves from good dairy cows
are a satisfactory foundation for start
ing a dairy herd. Ordinarily the meth
cd advocated is to grade up common
cows with a pure-bred bull, requiring
a number of years of patient selection
and breeding period sometimes dis
c~ouraging to an energetic dairyman.
Frequently this causes farmers, who
want results too quickly, to change
breeds.
1t is expensive to buy mature dairy
cows that are free from disease, that
have good breeding and show desirable
productive ability. Often, especially in
new dairy sections, q farmer buys ma
ture stock without being properly pre-
pared to care for it, and many dis
couragements follow. To a great ex-
tent most of this difficulty can be
avoided by buying good grade heifer
calves from herds of well-established
milk production. In some dairy re-
gions it is a common practice to sell
the heifer calves for veal. These calves,
White Only SFdueS, are usually from
good producing ancestors and carry
a productive ability much greater than
common COWS.
The buying of such calves to start
dairy herds has been tried in several
states with excellent results. OF
course the cost of small calves is much
less than mature animals and the dan
ger of disease is also greatly lessened.
In general, shipping is simpler. Calves
may be shipped by express at from two
to four weeks old, depending upon the
distance, with good results, if they are
properly cared for upon arrival.
In buying it is important to deal
only with dairymen. Do not buy from
men who purchase calves at stock
yards to ship back to the farmers, be-
cause it is not always possible to de-
termine the breeding of the calves, and
calves that are physically unfit may be
shipped.
In some cases shipments are made
G. o. D., which enables the buyer to
see the calves before paying for them.
A man who sells calves in this way
makes a special effort to please his
, 1919-05-22

trenches, BY forts and In the whIrl-
wind Of the charge, where men become
iron with nerves of steel. We are at
home when the news comes that they
are dead. We see the maiden in the
shadow of her first sorrow. We see
the sllvered head of the old man
bowed with the last grief.
These heroes are dead. They sleep
under the solemn pines. the sad hem
Jocks. the fearful willows and the en-
bracing vines. Earth may run red with
other wars-they are at peace. In the
midst of battle, in the oar of the con-
lict. they found the serenity of death.
1 have one sentiment for the soldier
living and dead-cheers for the living,
tears fog the dead.
, 1919-05-22

faces of men, and in those ~assemblages
we see all the dead whose dust we
have covered with flowers. We lose
sight of them no more We are with
them when they enlist In the great
army of freedom. We see them part
with those they love. Some are walk
ing for the last time in quiet woody
places with the maidens they adore.
Others are bending over cradles kiss
ing babes that are asleep.
We see them all Is they march
proudly away, under the Haunting
flags, keeping time to the grand, wild
music of wnr-marching down the
Streets of the great cities, through the
towns and across the prairies, down to
the fields of glory. to do and to die for
the eternal right. We go with them,
one and all. We stand guard with
them in the wild storm and under the
, 1919-05-22

eral Grant. Meanwhile the lighting
went on. Sheridan threw his troops
across Lees front. In a final surge of
heroism the worn and hungry Confed-
crates fixed bayonets and drove Sheri-
dams cavalry almost In a rout. Even
the infantry was d~isorganized. For a
few brief minutes hope surged back
into Confederate breasts. Perhaps
after all they would break the blue
Gordon. escape to the South, unite with
the army of Gen. Joseph e. Johnston,
and then In the hills Of western vir-
ginin r%eorgauize a force that would be
the busi.ear of the Union again. But
1t was only n dream.
, 1919-05-22

sealed the unity of The free peoples of
the world,
Marshal Foch, Premier Clemenceau
and the other French leaders who
participate in the decoration of the
graves of our soldiers in France know
well that they are celebrating an event
much vaster than the mere honor
ing of the heroic boys themselves who
had gone to the aid of their cause.
They know that they are celebrating
the birth of the old world revivifed
and liberated by the coming of the
new world to their fair fields devas-
tated by wnr.
, 1919-05-22

self the RESPONSE
billty of any fur
ther effusion OF
blood by asking of
you the surrender
of that portion of
the Confederate
$ t e 8 a m y
X n o W n as the
Army of Northern
Virginia.
~. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant Cen
eral."
General Lee re-
piled saying he
would dis C u s s
terms with Gem
, 1919-05-22

quiet stars. We
are with them in
ravines running
with blood, in the
burrows of old
fields. We are
with { h e m be-
tween c~ontendlng
hosts, unable to
move. wild with
thirst, the life
e b b G S ! o W ly
away among the
withered leaves.
w e e e t h e m
pierced by balls
and torn wit h
s h ellis in [ h @
, 1919-05-22

customers. 1t seems desirable, espe-
cially in sparsely settled sections, that
more attention be given to perfecting
a satisfactory system of distributing
dairy calves to farmers.
Advantages in buying small calves
as a foundation for a dairy herd are
summarized as follows:
Small investment.
Better breeding.
Greater freedom from disease.
In case of accident loss is smaller.
Raising calves stimulates interest
and in consequence causes better care
of live stock.
A satisfactory herd can be estab-
lished more rapidly than by grading
up common cows.
, 1919-05-22


ange blossoms, sometimes with roses,
brought up the rear, and the cortege
moved to the cemetery. where, with
prayers n barred heads, the veterans
and the people strewed the flowers
upon graves which were marked with
little flags.
Then came the day, % years ago,
when the Spanish empire was wiped
off the map. Not that we had anything
against the Spanish empire; but on
that day an irresistible and unforeseen
destiny moved our nation, and the
world with it, on a glorious path, in
velving far more than we knew. Then
we had new graves to decorate-not so
many, perhaps, but graves about which
a glorious symbolism clustered.
But see what a new stride 1t has
now taken. Memorial day comes again,
and we see the marshal of France,
and with him the representatives
, 1919-05-22

not only of the
French republican
government but of
Britain and Italy.
standing by many
new-made graves of
American soldiers
in n far foreign
land, and reverent-
ly laying wreaths
and palms upon
them. with tears
for our dead-tears
and emotions of joy
as well, for the
deed which these
American soldiers
performed In dying
was one which has
, 1919-05-22
Value of Canadian Farm Land.

In the annual report of the Cana
dian bureau of statistics, recently is
sued, it appears that the average value
of farm land in the dominion, includ-
ing improved and unimproved land
buildings, was $40 an acre in 1918.
The average was $44 in 1917, SAL in
1916, $40 in 1915, and $3S in 1914.
, 1919-05-22
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of tho best tonicB
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists TIC. testimonials free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
, 1919-05-22

Pain? No, not one bitl Just drop
a little Freezone on that touchy corn,
instantly it stops aching, then you lift
that bothersome corr right off. Yes,
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Try Freezonel Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, withour
one particle of pain, or irri-
tation. Freezone is the mysterious
ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.
, 1919-05-22
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only n Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
, 1919-05-22
What Esau Sold

Bobby was entertaining the air pilot
who was waiting to see his sister.
Fancy" said Bobby, "fying ma
chimes are mentioned in the Bible"
Are they really?" asked the inter
ested sub.
"Well, in his sermon this morning
the vicar said that Esau sold his heir
ship to his brother Jacob" replied
Bobby.-Stray Stories.