davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
IN THE WAKE OF INFLUENZA
COMES SPRING FEVER.

NJ sooner does one epidemic pass
than another one comes, and IN the
wake Of the influenza We have spring
fever. Regardless ut what the tenn
pcraiurc may boz at this particular
hour spring fever IS here n Is no
respcctor Of persons. and already n
has numbered Among It's victims some
pf the most prominent residents of
Price. The birds are holding daily
conferences and dispuiing ever which
shall take the long end Of the partner
ship anglcworn. Green has been Ia
the lawns for sometime and garden
ing is the chief topic of conversation.
Low shoes and early flowers are IN
full bloom. and the advertising col
umns patronized by live merchants
only tell uf bargains ia new spring
wearing apparel. AZ such q time the
thoughts of the community are diver
sified. The minds of most men dwell
upon the green onions, love, pansics,
moonlight, Irish potatoes and poetry,
while the fair seN dreams Of shady
hooks. how to make over last year,
shirtwnist and 10 get the kids 10 take
sulphur and molasscs. The proposed
league Of nations Is forgotten, and the
income tax Is away off there in the
distance, coupled with such things M
measles. unwclcomc guests, and so.
forth There h feeling of langid
-ness--n disposition 10 put off till to
morrow what might NJ well have been
done today. Nawning becomes u
habit The old live in the past and
zee IN memory other springs when
they viewed the moonlight and ais,
thought less of their rheumatism. Tn,
young live IN the future, when they
will he great and illustrious Spring
is just around the cornor-aud III,
corner seems Just next door
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
BUT TIMES HAVE CHANGED
THE LAST FEW YEARS.

There was time when every sub
scriber who felt he had grievance
against the editor or the candidate
who VAS sore because he was defeat
I'd threatened loudly Ia "stnft an
other paper" but YOU don't hear
much of that any more. The day when
n politician could get a few of HE
disgruntlcd friends together and by
purchasing cheap printing outfit
start IN 10 "put the other fellow out
Of business have passed and gone.
And there's a reason. The expense
VI running newspaper is several
times now what Il once was Today q
man can start one on shocstring
and Keep il going ON promises. To-
day q sensible man would no more
think Of starting a railroad 20 put
another line out of business than he
would of starting a newspaper just To
kill another. The newspaper dircc-
tory people will tell you that over
two thousand papers were suspended
in this country in the past two years
on account of Increased cost of paper,
type, ink aud labor. II ~ only those
which get the hearty support of their
community that are keeping their
heads above water. II il only the live
communities where the people realize
their newspaper is a big asset and
beneficial 10 them that boast weekly
papers that are wcathcring the storm
And We hope aud trust every man and
woman in Price and adjacent territory
will remember this aud not let this
community 90 on record as one that
didn't have enterprise enough to sup
port its newspapers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

There h. Nothing but encourage
ment and reinsurance ia the con
tinued heavy export trade Of the I'm
tied States. Europe is now buying
heavily Tor reconstruction purposes
and 10 make mp for reduced purchases
in certain lines during the war, There
was am expected reaction Immediately
following the armistice, accentuated
somewhat by the delay OF the govern
ment ia making payments ON cancel
lation of war contracts, but the sltua'
ton 50 far as permanent business ID
concerned, is sound, except for the
need of a protective tariff law tn,
new republican congress will attend
10 that thus preventing injurious
foreign competition with any import
ant American industry. Having ouI
own markets protected, and having
a heavy demand from abroad, w
shall enjoy a long period OF industrial
prosperity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

shaw a. Hedding succeeded Gentry
A. Cotncr In the retail meat business
lat Price They had "a shop about
where the Savoy lobby now f..
Ira u. browning of Castle Dale was
In Price going to Zion lie was then
working mining property south oi
the Emery county seat.
T.. s. Horsley bishop Of Price ward.
was attending conference az Zion.
Miss Jennie Branch Of Price visited
Coalvillc friends and Mrs. J. W. Gem
try at Price was in Salt Lake city.
w. e. Broekcr uf Helper attended "a
dance In Price.
j. W Luofbourow of Price was do
ing business at Zion.
Miss Ida Whitmoro. now Mrs. ~. r.
Mcdonald was attending school ut
Salt Lake city and came 10 Price To-
visit her parents.
Miss Sadie Kimball. now Mrs. T.. w.
Pitcher uf Denver. Colo, wac teach
INK iu the Price schools. and visited
her home folks at scOficld.
Low y. Harmon. prominent busi-
ness man OF Huntington. wus in Price
en- route tu conference nc Zion
w. &. urocker was putting u bath
tubs az hts Helper pastimo Barber
shop.
Arthur J. Loo announced he was to
handle "a fun line Of farming muChin-
cry the coming season at Price.
About % hundred tickets were sold
at Price for the April conference.
81. r. Olson Of Emery sold White A
Sons three hundred and forty head OF
yearlinRa and two-year-olds. The
deal involved between seven and eight
thousand dollars The cattle were
shipped In fourteen ears 60 Denver
Colo.
Mrs. e. snntolini ut Helper was
thrown rom buggy between Castle
Gate and the railroad town. The baby
she carried In her arms aud the
mother were quite badly bruised up
The lady ~ now Mrs. Frank Crosse oi
Price.
). Tom Fitch Of Helper had bust.
ness at Castle Gate.
H. \. Caffcy 81 Castle Gate was at
Spring Glen looking after the ranch
interests of A. n. Mncf.oan. The latter
was mining nj MaryAvalc.
There was talk OF the Denver and
Rio Urundc building branch line "a
develop the coal fields over in Whit
thought the spur might 60 cut Of
Price.
Fri@da Of Miss jennie branch sur
priHcd that young lady at the home VI
! her mother. Mrs Fila branch. al
Price. Some twenty-five young folk
were present
Price Home Dramatic company pre-
Hcntcd The Golden Giant Mine ful
the benefit ~ the local sunday school
Mrs olive Miilburn and A. W. iiors
Icy were In the caste.
| Miss Nellie lioiley, now Mrs. W 4,
johnson of ilciner, returned to he
home nt SprinEyiilo after visiting viii
Price relatives Tor some time.
! Price public schools were To- cinr,
about tho first Of May Three teach
crH were employed.
| a. A. Kikrcr. mining engineer. ha'
nm office nt Price ana WINS devolopinl
the EuunyHlde coal mines Supple
we're taken In there by mule,
| iiiilH Canal company had turne,
water Ia It's fifteen miles % ditch eve
south of Price. l. NJ. Olson was prcal
dent. NJ. y. Braffct. Vice president
Paul liunten. secretary. and Frank &
liryncr and Jesse JeHncn, directors
Work was first begun on the system
lby j. w Hiii of Wellington aud hi
two sons In 1857.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
NV Enn A rNnMI.Ii.

n I were a farmer I would Keep az
hama few reliable medicines FOR
minor ailments that are not pa serious
as O. require the attention % a phy-
stefan, such AIS Chamheglaiu's Cole
plants
Chamherluin's Cough Remedy Tor
coughs. colds ANA Group,
Chamlerluiu's Eminent for Eprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets Tor stomach
troubles. hiliuurnrss qua constipation
liy having these articles ut hand II
would often save the trouble OF "a trip
90 town la the busiest season or la the
night, ana would enable me 60 treat
slight ailments ns soon us they appear
aud thereby avoid the more ruriuui
diseases that Hu often fplluw.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
WARNING is GIVEN.

II. r. llagan, state crops pest in
spcctor, warns the people against
dealing with the house 10 house can
yasscr who offers a. spray trees for
q small sum, as the spray used, he
says, Is simply water. He suggests
that those who want 10 spray their
trees apply either 10 The state crops
pest inspector or 10 the county in
spccior, who will advise them what 10
do.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

ING in all districts with the exception
of the Southern West Virginia Fields,
Southwestern Virginia and the Iowa,
Texas and Southwest States. The de-
croascs where they occurred we're
slight. while in Central Pennsylvania
there was an increase in loading OF
eleven hundred carloads, or approx
mately > per cent, and in Ohio. twelve
hundred carloads or just 10 per cent.
Slight increases occurred in all other
fields.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

matter of but q few weeks until all
its camps are working fuh time This
will bc for the summer. 1t Is sad.
Scofsld Coal company, working
ihe Union Pacific mines, is output
Wing about eight hundred tons three
DAYS of the week nn an average.
x. w. Magraw. general supurintcn-
dent of United States Fuel company,
was at Hcincr last Monday going over
things IN general at that camp, which
rs working at this time two and three
days a week.
Utah Fuel compony's five Carbon
county mines are each working about
three days a week except Sunnyside'
which gets IN full six days, but with
reduced forces from formerly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
JOHN Y. SMITH SINGS AND
TALKS TO HIGH STUDENTS

Last Fridays chapel exercises con
sisted Of an interesting address by
John y. smith of Salt Lake City. BE-
sides speaking TO the students he sang
several songs ia his splendid manner,
all OF which we're greatly enjoyed
The freshmen gave hard times
ball Friday evening NJ the high school
gym A laugc crowd was in attend
nncc.
Mr.. Katherine Morrison. head of
the department of history at the Colo
RADIO state normal spoke 10 the stud.
ents in assembly Monday. She spent
a couple of days studying the d"rni-
tory situation,
Each class will plant a tree or shrub
on the campus Arbor Day. A general
cleanup viii bc effected.
Interest IN being aroused ~ The reed
of continuing the war gardens only on
"A post war basis. Many backyards
and vacant lots will be- planted To use
ful vegetables
Lynn Fausrit, formerly a student
here but now AN ensign IN the navy
of Uncle sam, came la school Wed
ncsdny. lie spoke Ia the students
telling of life ON the ocean blue az
seen from a wdr vessel lie was fol
lowed with rapt attention by the
lsiudentbody.
The High School Dramatic club d
working on a play 10 present IN The
near future. This play when read,
viii be the biggest thing of the yea
In dramatic line,
All seniors who are candidates foI
graduation have filed application
with the committee ON scholarship an'
lgraduation,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
rnn RnIoUs TRoUnI.Es.

To promote "a healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness. Chamhorlain's Tablets
are excellent Try them ana SEQ now
I0uickIy they give you a relish for your
food and Danish that dull ana stupid
eelinr-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

How in the name of goodness are
We going Ia make the world safe for
the people that are in Il with a promi-
nent manufactures now threatening
10 biuld an automobile to retail for
two hundred and fiftyi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

CaIuso, the worlds greatest singer
declares that De pays his income tax
gladly. So would We il We could pull
down about fave hundred dollars an
hour for as little work as he does.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
MAY DUST OFFICIALS.

Under contemplated change IN the
rules OF the state road commission
the state road officials in the several
counties may be asked 10 step down
and out and in their place TO substi'
tute foremon TO be appointed by the
district engineers, all responsibility "a
the state commission coming through
chem. State Engineer George D. Me
Gonigis has proposed the plan :" th'
board and il is likely TO be adopted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

hr j. j, HusNen opntuaImlc spes-
must Ul Salt laEe cts. win he IA
lio'el savoy Tuesday April l5tb. M
charge Tor testing eyes. Ue.er,nre,
GLASSES are worn tor health as we'll
as Nislun.-Adyt "'''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

One trouble about the bolshevlki
quitting work is that if they did the
difference could not be noticed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Direetoire coat dresses have the
skirts one mass of flounees.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

This is your chance a. listen 10 hirh
class music aud some of the best OF
the popular songs. Everything rom
grand opera o. the latest hits, Ihe
salt Lake opera company VIII be IN
Price next Tuesday Eight o'clock az
the high schOol.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Many of the new hats flare at the
back and tip over the face.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
COST or BEING FATHER
n ALMOST pROuIRIT

LONDON. Apr 6.-The high 4
} cost of being daddy, as dis 4
: russed hy the London press. in 4
cludes baby carriages al from 4
! fiiW 90 "a hundred dollars each. 4
am advance uf 100 per cent; flan- 4
nat $3.50 "a yards white wool al I
! $500 "a pound, as against "a pre- I
7 war price of f2.U0, ANA 800 Der I
Z cent Increase Boz the price of I
I milk ANA baby foods And the f.
: only benefit financially aceru- F..
: ing Co the father is exemption Of
= income tHE 600 "a hundred ana .
: twenty dni.ars amounting a. .
= about fourteen dollars. The Ey-
= 'H.ns standard 1ys parguth0ad
= should Dee endowed.
a I. l. u Il Il Il Il
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
WOULD DOUBLE
TEACHERS PAY
Minimum Should Be ST.
500, Says Commissioner
P. P. Claxton.

Doubling the salaries of teachers
within the next five years. and then
adding 80 per cent before another ten
years have passed. SO that the min
inr;m average salary for teachers will
be 81 ,j3o-this Is the program urged
by DIR. p. r. CIaxton, C.s Commits
sioner OF Education. Dr. Claxton
says.
ut is only by very large increases
in pay Of teachers that we may hope
to improve our schools appreciably.
Small increases OF ;, 10 or 20 per cent
wifi not avail. for they will not be
sufficient to hold in the schools men
and women OF superior ability.
Teachers are now paid less for
their work than any other class, OF
workers, and the increase in their pay
in the last few years has in nowise
been in keeping with the increase Ia
pay of other workers. or with the in
crease in the cost of living. While
the cost OF living has increased ap-
proximately 50 per cent; food. s. per
cent; clothing, 1OG per cent; drugs,
l0S per cent; fuel. IS per cent, and
house furnishing goods, - per cent
the salaries OF tea schers have incress-
ed only about u per cent. The pur-
chasing power Of the salary OF the
teacher in our public schools is, there
fore, only about e3 per cent of what
II was four years ago.
Many OF the better teachers are
leaving the schools and their places
are taken by men and women Of less
native ability, less education and cul-
ture. and less training and experience
Many of the places are not filled a;
all As an inevitable result the char
acter of the schools is being lowered
'Just at a time when II ought TO be
raised to y much higher standard.
students now entering the norma
schools to prepare for teaching are
not OF ns good quality as they were
formerly. which means that the stan
dards of the schools must continue
to fall. In some normal schools the
enrolment Is far less than in former
years"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
REA FAVORS CONTROL
OF ROADS BY u. 5.
President of Pennsylvania Urges
National Regulation.

Exclusive national regulation OF
interstate carriers was urged by
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylrsnia Railroad Company. in a
statement filed with the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee yes
tCrday.
Confusing and conflicting policies
and regulations Of various States
and commissions were held re-
sponsiole for the bad financial con-
dition of most of the railroads OF
the country prior to the war period
In the light OF past experiences 1t
was held by Mr.. Rea that sound
railroad credit and improved facil-
titles can be secured only by vesting
the regulatory power and RESPONSE
bility in the Federal government.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
CONGRESS EMPLOYEES
WILL DANCE TONIGHT
Secretaries of Members Plan Fir
Event of Its Kind

For the first time in the history ~
the Capitol politics will be subo
mated to Jazz music and youtnIut
dancers tonight when the secretaries
and employees OF members OF Congress
will hold their first annual hop.
The scene will be the majority con-
ference room of the House Office build
ing. meeting place that serves
ordinarily for Investigating commit
tees and large hearings involving
problems of state. Music will BE- fun
nished by the Marine Band, and the
reception committee will comprise the
secretaries OF every member OF the
House
The solons themselves have been ill.,
vited to come and bring their wives
and friends. Frank Tague viii act a.
floor marshal. and the committee or
arrangements includes Cane Howard.
Henry Burleman and James n. Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
WAR WORKERS WANT CHANCE
TO SEE WELCOME PARADE
Col. Harper Seeks Dismissal of Departments
atNoon Feb. ~; Filters Plan Stunts
...,. for Celebration

Washington's welcome home pa
rade TO the President and the Dis
trict service men will be held on the
original date set February p7. in
SPITE of the delayed arrival Of the
President, chairman Harper. Of the
welcomed home parade committee,
said last night.
Letters were addressed by Col.
Robert n. Harper to Cabinet officers
urging that the departments over
which they have Jurisdiction be dis
missed in time TO witness the pa
rade, which will start from the
Peace Monument at / o'clock.
Committee Meeting Today.
A committee meeting will be held
this morning at IL O'Clock at which
organizations which have registered
will be given their tentative posi-
tiops in the line OF march.
All organizations which are 10 par
ticipate must file the name, number
of representative and their leader at
once with Grand Marshal Melvin g.
HaZen. District Building. as no Or
ssntza tions Will be permitted TO march
who have not handed their names in
before Monday night.
All contributors TO the parade fund
who wish to have their names in
cluded in the booklet OF subscribers
must send checks before Monday
night. The list will be sent to the
printer Tuesday
Checks should he made payable TO
c. J. Gockeler. care Of Cuno II. Ru-
dolph. Second National Bank. and all
cash contributions may be handed TO
either Of these officials or 10 any
member Of any OF the parade com
mittees
Women TO March.
Every sesplane in the Ana costa
hangers will be out the day OF the
parade, officers at the Naval Air Sta
tion said last night. They are plsn-
ming original stunts. Washington ~ p
ers will handle the planes as pilots.
Sixteen aviators will be selected from
among the thirty-five who volUh-
teered. Lieut. Charles Edward Ford.
L. 5. army, is in charge Of the aerial
program
Several companies OF Red Crozs
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.
~ JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Adrances OF . to "a cents
were shown in the corn pit on the board OF
trade today Storms r.tsrd deliveries and ele-
'stor stocks are being depleted.
Conditions could hardly be more favorable for
bears in the export trade as demand IL limited
Prlces for cash corn advanced cents st. Louis
and Kansas Oty, the two leading Southwest
msrketa- reported feeders are again in the mar
ket and bidding higher.
Oats were firm and higher with net advances Of
! 10 IL cents, strength being based largely on
the uptun In corn. There is demand for cash
oats on Southern account. but no demand for
export. Chicago cash cats sa'es were small with
psices unchanged TO cents higher. Shipments
nom Argentine are increasing
Provisions advanced minimum amount.
BtNiness was hight. Hogs were 10 to Is cents
higher. Shipments O. meat and lard were fair
Announcement that ten ships had been allotted
to rushing foOdstufs 20 Europe gave the mar
ket stronger undertOne.
Grain and provision futures closed
CORN-MaJch. l.29a May, I.2iBs; July. 49,,
OATS-March, 5o%: May, foE July. 5sSi.
LARD-May. 24.S5; July. ESQ.
RIBS-Msy. 2l6; July. 2I.5o
PORk-May 1905: July as.D
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaIunrore. Md, Feb. 9-Price, on the Bsiti-
NOE lroduee nIrk't ranss as follow:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREE y
FRUiTS-Applcs. New YuE. No. !. yer bbl.,
'-Csa9 "a Ps7nsy wanna. iancI Yorks. No. I. per
hbl Tocas.C NfsrvEHd and Virginia, rsriou,
rarietiss No. !. 7.GoSlI.to; beans, 3.Q0Ai3 per
has: celery, California, per cr1te. 7.coAio.coi
wsshFd. uer ,.0r. ..Isi.s; New York, yer crate,
..oeaI2oo; washed, peT doz, i5oal.S: ersaberries,
per bbl B.as2o %: cabbage New York Danish
seod. Tsr ton, % gas5.e0: domestic. per ton,
sSaIe,Oo home grown, 100 heads. 6Oos5.56; grape
fruit, Florida, hrghts, box, 25osLco; ksle, boz
HsIc; new f1cTi-!s bss l75s2t6: eggplant,
Florils crate lS6al75; lettuce. Florida, bas 80
lJ.5o; do, Californis 5O0Aj. %; onions, y. York.
Dcr est, Lsoa2-35; do, Western, rrr cSt, 2a6a
I.JTs, Florida. Per cate. 6oos7.0; squash, F1ori-
u. Ter crate s.sgsI 6I: mach, homegrown, Per
Ecx. i5ai.T5; Norfclk bbI. 55oaioo: strawber,
riss, f1oridg, Per n. HaHOr: sweet potatoes
~ STEW Sl"Te Hsr bbi..
s6oa7.e0: do. 5I-bus Delaware.
ii-tus bss. 2.2Ss25y. e.. Gbl 40
s6.hI; tomatoes. Hos pie. 5Os
TCo; choice. Fer cate, 3oeaJe5; turnips. PEI
U'ls'-rl, sCs5cc.
EUTTER-wsssrn cTesnsTy separator. extras
Ike; do. irsts, S2s5sC: Western pints, 1s-l6,
5JsJ.c; do. frsts, 52a5sc; Western prints, II.
&C; do. hrsts. 5la2cS dsiry prints Maryland,
PsnnsylVania and Virginia, sas3ie; do, hTsts, IA
s2c; store packed, trstS easSc; rolls, Maryland
Vnd Pennslr.His, $3l3oc; do. West virginls, 22A
Il; do, Ohio. 52a:4c-
POrArOEs-New York. rer sob sack. Sooa
rs; Western, per l5tlo sack, 261; Penn.
s5ivanis. T~r rvt. 2Ooa2-6; Eastern Shore o,
Maryland and Virginia. McCormieEs pcf cEt.
l.ssl.D; Western Shore Of Maryland, McGW
mioks per crt, lSoal-S; White Star. pr e~t.
2.oos2It; Cobblers. Ter c~t, 2oea2o.
EGGs-Western Maryland PernsyIrsnia and
nearby frsts, &C; Eastern shore OF Maryland
sEd Virginia &c; ws5:ern Ohio, iSc; West yir-
sinia, F2A4Zc; Southern North Cardinal. ha!2c.
LIVE POULTRN-Chiekens young. per ID,
large. smooth. SOC; do. winter. per ID. under
lbs, iaahic: do young, rough and rzszy. pei
h., 3,sSbc: do. young. By eIrress lbs. saa4oc
do. old ROSTERS per b. 1sl2r; do. old hen.
rer 10, over lbs, Es5sc; do. small. per ID, Sc
do. white leghorrs hens, 10. asI; ducks, mus
cow and morsTe.. ID, young, sa3sc; do. white
resins. Psr h. Young. sSs23c; do. puddle, pei
70, =. lb- snd over. 55a26c: do. smaller. POOR
;hc2c; Turkeys, choice yourg hens. per ID, Iac
do, gobblers. per ID. Sc; do, old toms, per ID
&c; do. crooked breast. POOR. per 10, 5ssac
pigeons. PER pair. CID 2js2Oc: do Young Zssoc
guinea fowl. Young, each, over I2 !bs, 100; do
n,ld eacn 6NasSc