davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
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irg Cream quickly shows q de-
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The most wonderful thing shout u II
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viii not produce the least shininess
or -grcnslnens Of The skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion. wrinkles. puff
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o. an Of these troubles vii quickly
disappear with the use o. tfownrd's
nutiermilk Cream.
To prove this 10 yetr r%aurifte sat
lsfsctiop SCI a small quantity To-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
'TW|TCHE[I TELLS
OF EARLY DAYS OF
| SANTA FE RAILROAD


Col Ralph r. Tai3chen told nearly
M hundred men a. tudaYat Rotary
luncheon Of the early days uf the
santa Re railroads law department.
~ New Aexicp and the southwest and
~ the men who made Inc department
most l~nttrestine talks The Rotary clue
heard fof seine time.
Tho vocational ialk 81 The day had
been aENITnrd TO Capt. W. G.. Reid. no.
lIrItcr for the santa Re IN New Mex
ioo. He doieeafed the lob 90 COL
ming Of railroad law IN fnls stats and
brought the record down to date.
The speaker made the nrHt refer
euqr any Santa Re railroad lawyer
has ever made 10 a criticism In Col
Hers weekly several years q IN
which reelection was east upcn nofn
santa Re railroad lawyers and New
Mexico SQUIRT because Of the remarN-
able fact that III all the records OF
New Mexico courts up 10 that time no
Judgment had ever been finally rec
ordet hg the supreme court against the
Santa Re railroad. The record. WITH
out a parallel IN M rnitea states
was dur. Cot rwitcheil Hnld. 70 the
unvArying policy Of Judge Henry L.
10 compromise when ever The railroad
was tn the wrong or the Issue IN
doubt ana never 10 take a ease Into
court unless law. justice and right
xere vita the railroad.
The speaker concluded with an eio-
who for more fknu thirty years guild
"a the Santa Re railroad law work
aud policy In this state.
ulshnp Mcrnunrff kleaka
Hifhnp Mcconnell of Denver spoke
iritny. he told the incident Of Me-
6ounaEle. an Irish soldier on tho
western front who, having lost both
arms IN nntfie. came back 10 ths
Tinted states ANA with imrrovised
arms. learned to become "a perfect au-
fomohlio driver. u Illustrated. the
Wshou elid. the spirit o. the west that
"a always adaptable 10 conditions no
matter how hard. and hat never lays
down IN the face Of disaster.
DF. Etniuusa Herc.
DR.. A. ~. Eapinofa. professor OF
Spanish In Leland Stanford univer-
atty and former professor 81 Spanish
In the New Mexico University, was n
rsest OF The Rofarlans. He expressed
his pleasure at h spirit Of progress
he finds In Albuquerque, his former
hcme.
Drain or Dr0ssn says Grille.
nr. A. y. erie OF State College. told
the Rofnrians that ar the data needed
~ now available for working out
drainage o. the Rio Grande valley.
lie said II was now up TO land owners
ihn they could either drain or drown
as they preferred.
Dr. Frank n. a.. Roberts. president
Of tho state Normal university at Las
Vegas closed a program OF unuHuA
lnferea; with a witty reference 10 ths
farraee OF ~eioquersS that had pro.
ceeded him and that he said com
piatad the days ofotorical offensive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

when the Judges of election In pre-
cinct number ter and eleven. si,rra
county. opened the ballot boxes toby
they found bpllotr Tor one amendment
only, that ALLOWING soldiers and sail
0rs TO vote when absent"
There wore no ballots and There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

Men and BOOSTERS sometimes los
their hepds hy growing too soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Federal Employees
Provided With Three
Local Physicians

An appointment from the United
States Employees Compensation conf
mission was received yesterday by Or.
w. Y. Lovelace FOR thu medical and
surgical treatment OF federal em-
pioyes. This makes tho third appoint
ment OF local physicians by the COM
mission, pr. g. g.. Mclandress and
nr. H. n. Wroth having been named
about six months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

Just RECEIVED. COMPLETE
LINE COIORS, SUNSET SOAP
DYES. Dye anything any shade;
viii not wash out or fade. One dive
for all fibis,s. No acids used. Use
EACH-HOSENWALD'S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

DR.. A. ~. Earinofa. professor OF
atty and former professor ~ Spanish
in the New Mexico University. vas n
reest Of The Rotarians- He expressed
pleasure At the spirit Of progress
he finds In Aibuquerque. his former
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
MERGER OF BIG RAILROADS.
Western Pacific and Denver and Rio
0rande May Become One.

Now comics The story that the ben.
Yer and RIO Nrandr and the Western
Puriiic ur' in boz consolidated ana
placed under one holding compan,
The former n IA the hands Of rrcoiv-
cr mud lhr holders 1T iis murtgnr. obi
CATIONS ARE largely big shareholder
ot the Western Pacific. III Western
Pacific takes over The Denver pi Il
Rio Hrandc The latter could probably
M time pas back certain prtrpnlur,
oi d, allegations 10 the former 4
dispatch tu Salt Lake city interest,
The iirst of the week. states that Hale
Holden, regional director of the INIT
rd States railroad administration, Is
about Z" appoint q federal manager
10 direct the ncp,rd runds.
There seems 10 be- un doubt but
that the Western Pacific bankers will
build for the road many new feeders
IA Utah, Nevada and M California, %
nNs the dispHlrh. " Among the possl
bdilics ls ruad TO st. George aud %
line into the lntah Basin" that
the merging nf the Western Pacific
aud The Denver and RIO Grandr
might not Ia be- iu the best interest at
Utah ls lirN taken hy many. At
present the Denver and Rio Grandc b,
really % Utah mad and has alWnys
considered rhr interests OF the stat,
lts uNu. o. Nuuid hr ton the brst ln-
forests ui lhr stale Ii fEr lines were
ai,"~rd io rrw0'n lpar1tc, ~ pc he
uUtrd
The urH combination would br m
competition with thr Southern Pa
'Iir md Union Pacific system. Tho
.ln- ui .hu Western Pacific and Dos
iN" hm,.., arr merged tor uprra
,i"n Wut traffic purposes with thr
southern Pacific lines under rUrrI
Manager Scott, Who WIS q south, co.
PariIr executive before the govern
meui 'oob over thr railroads as war
measure
The Western Pacific banking inter.
rsis have always taken every urra,ion
a" express their disoppruyul of the
action ui William a. MrAduu in NOT
allowing 'hr Western Pacific its own
federal manager They resented the
merger ui their lines with those eff
Their competitor rhr southern Pa
utr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
UTAHs MEAT TARIFFS
ARE GREATLY REDUCED

Untold benefits will result and n,
clearinghouse industry IN Utah will
be doubled as result ot d nev
freight rate on fresh meat, aud pack
inghousc products Just announced BE-.
tween Salt Lake City and Ogden and
Missouri river points by tho United
States railroad administration. 4
reduction of fifty cents q hundred or
fresh meats and twenty five cents o.
hundred on packinghonso product.
VIII 81 into effect within few days
when the new tariffs between the see
lions are ISSUED, predicted H. "
friokcti, manager of the Utah imiu,
service bureau, 10 whom Ihy an.
nonnce Of tho reduction is sent Tn,
division of traffic adopted O. rate of
7l.eo a hundred ON the former and
dollar ON the latter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
FEEDING LIVE STOCK MORE
or LESS AN ART.

To the average man in Price feed
ing stock consists ~ throwing Ger
tain amount of food tn the animals.
That IN about as Tar a. be- has ever
gone IA the natter SINCE he h not IN
tcrcstcd except IN the prices he has
~ pay for his meats liut there is a
great deal more Ia it than hat w
much IN n, IA fact, that there are
farmers in the ruun' ~ who have
nsNcr been able 10 learn how Ia feed
stock. We heard the other dny al
two tenants living on ndinining farms
and ON the same kind of land They
purchased "a bunch of cattle and ~
yidcd them ten and ten Then each
began iaticnlng his cattle, feeding
them the same amount of foud, allow
Ing them 10 run IA the same fields.
aud the ioodstuff which they fed was
of The same identical quality. At the
end ot a ASCERTAIN period one bunch
had gained thwc thousand pounds
and the other only fifteen hundred
The man whose cattle were "not doing
we'll cohldn understand it. but II
was certain that he VIA not sn skilled
IN the art of feeding ~ was his nrigh-
bar. Upon another occasion Il was q
bunch ot twenty hogs that were pur.
chased and divided The fellow WHO
had successfully ted his cattle didu 70
get along with his hogs ns the fellow
who had failed with the cattle. IN
other words, one man was successful
IA feeding cattle hut couldn't sue
ccod in feeding hugs, and the other
was successful at icediuss hog-, hut
failed go cattle feeding Aud sull
there are some folks boz town Whu stlI
believe that feeding stock Dr. only %
matter of tossing food mtu 70 uyld
instead uf am art.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
FRANCES WAR ORPHANS DYING.
Appeal For Help Comes From Woman
Back In Chicago,

The children vt France have not
yet emerged from The shadow of the
war. With peace assured. and "a
happier future opening before them,
II becomes increasingly evident that
The child lite Of France has suffered
u shock irum which II h difficult to
rally. while the hirlhratr has dropped
to eight Ia each thousand population
The Fnthrrlrss Children of France.
nm American organization co-opcrnl
ing with a similar ono m Paris uf
VII rh Marshal .lolirc b. the head, Re-
ports that ct The children receiving
American nid tu the extent nf ten
cents a day under its plan ot securing
American gndmnihcrs for the little
French war waits, rs records show nm
average ct seven hundred children =
deaths per month since the urtuisiicc.
The help ui The American gndmuthrrs
came lem late iu save these under
uuuri,hrd uvs r-hurkrd little ones.
Mr. Walter =. brewster uf Chi
ragu, Wee chairman ui the Futhcrlrss
Children of France, has been appoint
eel chairman oi campaign Ia secure
american uld Tor the sixty thousand
little VAR orphans whose names we're
on the lists uf the organization as
"unndopird before the signing Of
The armisiirc. Ten cents will care Tor
a child t"r an entire day, three dollars
for month, while Tor s3650 a year
The donor may select child from the
lisis 90 the organization = hcadquart-
rrs and be- placed M correspondence
with D..
10 adopt a child or make q dona-
ton write Tor information tu Mrs.
Walter $. brewster, Room Gli. 40
South Michigan avenue, Chicago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
SUMMER READING AND THE
HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER.

" Ism 2 often that The Sun call. /,
mans attention fu the fact that be-
owes it iu himself and the rummunit,
IN which be- lives to have his name
upon the subscription list uf his home
town paper but yesterday W. sug
gcstcd % io one gentleman aud hc
replied - getting nruuuu iu
where it's ton internal hot tu read. BE-
There is man whose conversation.
then, BE- only interesting IN cooler
weather. For % b. only when man
reads that be- can talk m an interest
my way And there b. also u mnn
who fails to understand that the old
world is still whrlng uu nt rapid
rate IN hot weather the same ~ IN the
cooler months, and that IT. be- expects
10 keep mp with Il h. will have to
read summer news Just the same
~ that dishcd out by hi- home news.
paper IN the fall Bui the fact of
the matter ~ the home paper is q
home institution. and NJ such IN en-.
titled to support twelve months ~
the year II would be- fine com.
munity Il We quit going To- church
and Kept our children out of Sunday
school Just because the house of Wur.
ship ~ not NJ comfortable ~ summer
until cold weather. The man who
be bad Judgment Ia quit doing busi.
ness with the banks through the sum
mcr months or 10 buy mp enough from
the grocer IN the early spring 10 last
rs IN cold weather. And wouldn I IL
argues that Il IL ton hot any dag m
the year Ia read and keep himself
posted IN affairs about HIM n on a
par with The old fossil who once told
~ that he took more papers than he
could read.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Carbon county had s2i57ti m o..
| treasury
Prof. and MR.. J. W. Nixon Of Hunt.
ingtDn were visiting relatives az Price
james II Petersen. the uutumubil,
/ inventor. was out Nornal way doing
| Photographic work.
! Price had the biggest crowd on tr,
Twenty Fourth ut any time In 10, his
I tory
Farley = Warren got back 60 Price
I from Alaska. Ills advice tu folks gnH-
prullf was ~ stay away from there
Gunplay Maxwell was boz the Utah
pDuitoutiary Tor the Spriugyillo bank
robbery and was pleading Tor a par
don
Mrs W h Warren returned tn Sine
Mile FROM Provo. where She had ba' 90
under physician ear" FOR SOM"
time
D. ". po,tou had icu Cincinnati.
a.. ip come back To- Price ON u iuh 4.
toIogrJphor for the Denver and l;Iu
.iiuudy
y o. gath was conducting the first
short order place at Price. Ills luHa-
tiuu was just west ut whore weclpr
Lumber company now o.
Special Agent Harper conferred
with the White River l't,a ont uu the
-r..rrHtiun nud talked them ont of r,
turning tu Colorado permanently
Carbon county salaries vor" lnN
compared with to-day County clerk
ti1 .pu mouth and surveyor. u--s-.
.ur houn Iud treasurer. ,u.b uN
dollars
Price UrImtfi. COMPANY presented
BATH, ut Santiago ut 'HstI, Gate lY
% capacity house confusion 1901.
also offered Price people ut Town
HAN
George g. Whtmmc wis figuring
tp lBy e pipeline through SUNNY sid, Co
.uuN,, the waters OF Whitmurp can
,uu tp his ranch below The ,ust was
figured it ten thousand dollars q mile
carbon Duuutvs indebtedness was.
$4,000 for which warrants we're uut-
standing Al drew interest nc 2 por
,pnt except about eight hundred dol.
ltfa st per cent
IN inventory ~ CARBON ruuu'y's
property published by Robert Howard.
clerk showed lut and jail building
~ 20O.0O. seven desks slO5.oO. unp
bookcase. $500. aud four guns. three
puirH handouts tul 500 ui l"riruus
$500
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE JUSTLY
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.

The question of the rural school .-
now attracting much attention. lu
many instances districts are uniting
forming one larger school instead coll
trying ia keep several smaller ONES
alive. la This way better buildings
and a better teaching force and better
equipment may be obtained with but
slight increase in expense. lu many
instances automobile hussrs are sent
around the countryside tor the child
ren, gathering them up and taking
them tO school and chen carving
them back home lu the evening. prr
venting colds and sickness chat comes
from walking 90 and from the srhuu.
house ma bad weather Aud right hen.
We want 90 point out that government
statistics show that 20 per cent col
sixteen million school children ui fh.
United States are declared tu Doe -ur
ierlug with physical defects which ar.
detrimental tu health And rhy .are
est part ul them reside iu rural dis
iricts, While several causes may h.
responsible for lhis, tbp fact chat city
children receive more care as tu their
hcalth than those ma our rural schools
has a lot Go do with 10. Greater at
tenilon Is given to the teeth and to
eyeslghl in the city schools, aud thus
much sickness among pupils Is avoid
ed We have excellent schools in and
around Price, aud yet We feel safe in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
ZION GRAIN HEAD EXPLAINS.
Removal Of the Minimum Charges
Would Be Detrimental.

Explaining that There are 70. pr.s-
Uuf uu restrictions made hy iHr eul-
rumDut iu fhr 9ul' uI wheat hy grow -
Ur and that the two dollar price set
Hy Thr government Dos r. minimum price
lud -ct rDtipIy Tor the protection of
.hr Whcatrspr, N. H. Greene. 100
charge ul rhe United State, grain
corporation af Salt Lake CITY. suN- the
removal of this minimum price would
be- detrimental to growers. The cx-
pluuuiiuu came following the report
of mass meeting held ia Murray
Friday night, whore two hundred IN
forpsted ones demanded that an &C..
siretiuns be rtmUcd.
"ihr purpose ot the government
Boa srttuu" minimum price uf two
dollars per hushel was simply tu
guarantee q larger wheat crup, 20
Greene declares lit does not mean
that a grower must sell ut this pIicc.
On the other hand, hc may receive any
price he may get, providing ID Is not
lower than two dollars. 10 illustrate,
40 Kansas City recently wheat sold
for $3.50 per husbcl, far above the
minimum.
In the event that the market price
reaches lower than two dollars the
hushel tbe government is prepared 10
take thc wheat from the grower M
Doe two dollar price, thus guarantee
ing him this amount ms the lowest he
may receive There is mo- maximum
price set by the government u the
sale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

ycuturine the assertion that if n lit
he more time was given 90 impressing
upon the children the benefits Of
clean teeth and the proper care of
them. as Is taught every day in the
schools of our cities, the healthy CON
ditions surrounding our children right
here at home would soon show au i'm
prOypmput.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
Shortage Is Serious

ALTON, Wyo., July 30 ~l.Har
"i hay IN Star Valley hus recently
taken ON serious proportion. and %
has reached the point where -Ume
thing must bee done Immediately us.
dents declare, Farmers and -inr,ma
are now discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of
either shipping IN feed tor thr rumIn.
winter or sending their stock ult o.
be- fed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
SOME PACKERS AFRAID
GOVERNMENT WILL
TAKE HOLD
Continued from page ,wol

woolcns again. There ~ great is
inrc for wooigrowing
Some scnb has lately been found IN
drand and San Juan county herds
sheep are 10 be- dipped iho second
limc tins week that D., uumomu.
herds.
Two purrhrcd llolstcin COWS. h.
longing &" George 1--we uf LAYTON
are dcnd oi rnhic. and another s ml
prrtrd "t being afflicted This b. ih,
information that comes Geo fhr state
board of live stock commissioner
The cattle were bitten BIS % dog.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Col. Henry Wattcrsou D. out iu q
statement declaring that the league of
nations Us % scheme 10 have this conn
try uudcrWrltc the COMMISSIONS Of
Europe. he is president Of the League
For The Preservation of American In
dependence And. also be- Is IN his
lnIurn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Price will have pure upur am
spring water courIng through it, city
pipeline. into business houses and
homes by the first of November. 4.
The Sun previously ha, said. good
place io own q home. do cuisines. and
become prosperous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Noah f, greatest mistake va. m
telling his neighbour. instead uf the
village newspaper that there wa. go.
lng to be- q flood They Il have be-.
lir'"d it if they bad seen % in the
pnpur
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Crime d, made unpopular by know.
edge that The punishment will be-
swift and sure Thus tar the dcpa-'
mcnt Of Justice has not made bombing
particular, dangerous as an a,oca
lion
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Since Former County Commissioner
F" liill" Hamilton is IN Yellowstone
Park this week DO might be- just a..
we'll Tor government keeper, there To-
lock up the pet bear. and such.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

II h. said that contcnlment il better
Than riches. but it = been our nbscryn.
ton that most people hcrcabouts are
willing q" take their chances with the
riches
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

When The average Price woman re-.
fuses Ia 81 away Tor week = visit IL
lsn Z because she b. afraid her hus.
hand will be- Lonesome. bat because ,hc
h. afraid be- Won be-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

It's q pretty fast world. but We
notice that burRlaniroof safes are still
being robbed while fircprpof build.
rngN burn mp very few days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

People Who complain nf the high
rnsi of living should be- thankful that
lh" farms were not McAduupd like
The milrpnds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Baked potatoes and very thorough
ly cooked cereals are excellent items
in,tbo diet uf aged people.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25

Put all white cottons and linens 10
soak in cold water before washing day
Such soaking helps 10 bring out stains
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-25
AnNInIIsINn IiNTI.s.

Display Mnttor--pDr Inch uer Month
800. Single Issue. SOC Spo,it
Position. % Per Cent Additional
Headers and legal NutI.l-. 100 p.i
Line Count Sis words foo th" Line.
Obituarios. Cards uf Thanks. Ilc-"Iu.
lions Et,.. zoo tIllf t.pu4u t;oadinu
Notice Rate. Count -iN Words 9,
the Line.
Adlets l'lr Sale. Iuf is,ut Found
Lost, Ete.. pu" 'rut yer Word Et,h
Issue. Nu DhHrg" Account
Address All Communications fu
SUN PUBLISHING eco. Price. ttlh
went mourning without THE sun
. -toO,i up aud rrird IN the ,nngrrrn.
tion.--.Iub. gu.2s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
Topics of the Times

Blackhawk county made good. The
good roads carried by safe vote.
Take off the hat of Iowa to the lead
ing county in the good roads move
ment.
Mr. Hines Wants a little check for
$1,000 100000 to pour down the gov
renment operation of railroads rat
hole.
If the treaty has been peddled
around New York and kept from the
senate Senator Lodge seems TO have
full cause for his protest.
Senator Reed is mainly an annoy
ance and regret to the country al
large.
Whatever the arnistice may con
clude as the permitting Mexico to
march her troops thru L. S. territory
the border men will not see the pro-
cession with pleasure. 1t might beg well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-04
THE CONCERT COMM

HE CONCERT
On the edge of the pond where
Cousin Bruin and Jimmy Coon were
waiting to catch that giant frog. Bob
by Skunk and Teddy Possum hid In
the bushes. Little Peter Rabbit came
hopping along lipety, lipety. Teddy
Postum gave him a great punch in
the ribs. Jimmy Coon said, IS
'shush. Peter, what noise you make
and how stupid you are. Can't you
see that we are hunting and fishing ?
We are after Uncle Bullfrog's brother.
and if you don't make such an awful
noise. you can stay and see the
fun"
We'll" said Peter Rabbit. Il never
feel very well when Cousin Rruin is
so very near" and he rustled away
into the bushes. Teddy Postum. who
had bad temper was as mad az
halter that Peter made such a noise,
and even Jimmy Coon thought that
the hunt was all off for that night
But Mr.. Jeremiah Frog was con-
Quoting a new march and he was so
taken up with his orchestra that he
did not notice little Peter scuttlins
away in the bushes. And so every
body on the bank breathed a Iona
sigh Of relief.
Cousin Bruin licked his lips wher
he saw the size OF Mr.. Jeremiah