davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

made after allowing for annual %.
terest on Sl6,O00,O0O of q per cent
debonlure bonds Ia be- ISSUED and pay
mont Of per cent ON S5,3O5,oOo PR.
tcrrcd.
Ia number of animals, the farm
horses lost from disease during lh'
last year were over 4l5,OOOi cattle
from disease aud exposure, nearly 2
1000; swine, from disease, nearly
3,l2a,OOO, sheep, from disease and eA-
posture, nearly 100000. The money
loss due 20 these mortalities is mot re-
ported, but computed at the a'erag'
head value for all animals OF eaeA
KIND the aggregate would amount y"
more than, S2O0,OOO,00O,
The number of hogs ON farms ih
Iowa az the beginning of this year
lp,h2'uOO, was exceeded in only l''
great nations before the European
war Germany had about 2j30lVl'
hogs Brazil over lTOOO,OOO hog
Auaua-llungary and the Russian .'
pre- each about l5O0O,O00 hoss aa'
china q number of unknown bu, huge
proportions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
Quality Feed

When IL comes 10 feeding values
quality should be the first eonsideTa
ton.
IL is always our aim 10 first con
slider the quality and the price after
ward
When you place your orders with
us you get the quality.
Hay Gran, Flour and Millstuff
az the right prices,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Il usually happens that The man Win"
dislikos tu garden worse than be- hates
to work will lament over having io
leave the garden if Do house BE- sold
and be- has iu move.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

secure any In the fall. owing 70
car and labor shortage,
Utah Public Utilities Com
mission-'Coal should be StoE
ed for winter use by every farm
or, householder aud business
concern, 10 insure against such
a coal shortage as confronted
the people Of Utah In the winter
Of 1851"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

We also notice that the fellow who
wore a long face "a few weeks agu
while telling how his wheat had been
frozen has since bucklcd down Ia
helping harvest bumper crop
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

from the animals and the owners will
nay halls the loss. Similar action was
taken with regard 10 a horse killed
for CHAMBERS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

u remains to boz seen % We learned
enough from The var tu make every
foreigner show a clean slate before
he allowed to land on these shores.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
LIGHT RECEIPTS BRING
ABOUT SOME BETTER
PRICES
SHEEP AND LAMBS ADVANCE
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

Hogs Now Selling Around Twenty
Two Dollars At Kansas City and
At other Missouri River Points
Trade In Stocker and Feeder Cat
tie Quite Active and Some Higher
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

n Austria had any doubt about be-
ing IA the same boat with Germany
during the war % must have been dis
PEELED when she heard her peace terms
read out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

After the trial at the ~ kaiser b.
completed the next eases on the docket
are styled "Thc World w. Trpizky
and l.cninc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Your oldlashiuncd mBu who used io
ruck the boat now has SON who tries
To- see how near he can come To break
ing Barney Oldield's best time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

who postpone buying now In
the hope Of lower prices are
specializing in the future mis-
fortune Of the nation"
Harry N. Taylor President
National Coal Association
Those who are delaying the
purchase OF their coal supply
will find themselves unable 70
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

DR.. H. A. Garfield United
States Fuel Administrator
II do not think J would be do
ing my duty II I did not let the
public know the situation. Ny
advice Is 10 buy coal right
away"
W. b. Wilson United States
Department Of Labor Those
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
SERVICE
SAFETY
Your Business Partner

banks n they
chan miner
IN
eagG o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

uso gelatine Immediately after die
solving Tor ice cream.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Rubber stamps, stencils punches
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
PRICES OF MEATS MOST UNJUST
DECLARE THE EXPERTS

-nnllnued from page twol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

That 5000 printing. See The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11
ADVERTISING NNTI;s.

Subscription. $500 the Year. office
Phone No. .. Eo-idonro. 80. l33M2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-11

Issued Every Friday 49, Sun Publish
ing CO. GncD a. W Crockett, Mgr.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
KILLED IN THE HOUSE

HE COUP de grace to the Bridgeport nveati-
 g6iion bill in the House. yesterday, but until the subject matter of the legislation had been aired spirited argument On standing vote the bill beaten 19 to 62 The objection 10 the b which favorable report committee primarily that the disclosures which might b expected to follow investigation would Bridgeport democratic city The objection we'll founded
 The of city affairs years been attended with scandals the truth which matters of rumor requiring the establishment of formal testimony testimony would available before invest gating committee.
 There second the failure of the measure Connecticut policy strongly the idea that each local government affairs The legislature unwilling to intervene to city from it's mistakes Bridgeport in other words must stew it's juice until inhabitants enough public spirit and enough industry to make the corrections
 For the present the public must continue partial gnor- the the Warrene contracts the for taxing favoritism and the like.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
THE SHELTON TAX CASE

TT HE SHELTON Tax Case is interesting because it's prn-
 1 cpIes apply with fitness o the conditions in the impending Bridgeport which may be brought by Mr Gallagher with the support of the Bridgeport Taxpayers As sociaiOn.
 fixed not directly by the taxing authorities but upon values submitted the of Shelton by the of
 the These values then taxed at percentage of their worth by agreement The plaintiff company received very and sought remedy by injunction The court finds that the proper remedy by appeal the board of to follows the usual that equitable relief will not be granted where there is remedy at law
 denial is based upon another familiar ground The that the plaintiff did not show that its hands suspicion that the plaintiff underestmaed it's values to obtain unfair advantage.
 The Bridgeport plaintiffs will do wisely to scutne the conditions before they bring action It will be waste energy seek remedy by nuncon if the proper remedy is by appeal.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

type of oligarchy The different of proearat embraced but government by ogarchy is ancient thing in the world
 The distinctive difference between Boshevism and other consists in two broad featresthe attempt entirely private ownership of property taking profits the method by which such prop erty administered after is taken from private hands
 The Ebert government in Germany has for its basic plat form the designs industrial commercial and bank property has but the proposed method administration of the appropriated property diff ferent.
 German system appropriated factory would operated States post office The plant would be naonazed but its management would be controlled from above the postmaster general under the president the top of the postal hiararchy.
 The Russian system would put the post office under the of its employees who would elect their captain Centralized management of all try would finally be group of democraticay elected CTS meeting together in central place.
 There almost precedents for the type of manage the Boshevsts Those experiments the past which nearest approached the Boshevi an fail ures.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
RAPID GROWTH
 OF RETAINING

Washington. April 1 - On March l. 1919. S9,669 disabled soldiers had been registered with the Federal Board for Vocational Education fG- training or pl.-c-lneu:, or noeH {: these the Boa>d hSI established $ working contact wi;b 25.223 caar,. 2.94S had been pl,ceG ir employment at that date.
 March 15, 2.T71 rases had been recommended for training by inc dis tric: offices of the Board; 2.l25 had been approved for traininz ny the central office, and there were GIG cases al the central office in process
 of approval and pending action or the W ar Risk Insurance Bureau U2nn their compensahle status.
 Of the first l.215 approved cases
 243 were taking some phase nf asri-
 culture; 21+ were taking commcrC al education in some "f it's various
 branches; 372 were taking tnGu ,tr.at
 and trade courses: 25T had ent"cvi
 upon studies for professional D: r-
 suits: fl of them ~:ere taking c!emcl-
 1ary and AmeriCGf.izaLiou courses. an
 22 were unC-assi1c~
 The work of the Federal Board is
 growing steadily. and the volume of
 business is being handled as prompt
 ly as is commensurate with thorough
 ness. The volume of daily business averages S3 cases recommended daily for training. 25 notices daily of men placed in training; ge daily no tices received from Bureau of War Risk Insurance Of new claims filed for compensation. I'll: average num- Der of letters from disabled men and interested OrganiZa tions. 1T5; avera ga daily applications for Compensa ton for disabled men filed by the Federal Board with the Bureau of War Risk. Insurance, 1h0: and the average daily notices of discharge of disabled men from the War Department to the Fed eraI Board, so. So 1t will be seen that the work has risen to large pro portions.
 An interesting phase of the situa- ton is shown by the records compiled as to the places in which the in juries were received. and these show that II per cent. of the injuries or disabilities were received in camp; |; only 10.2 per cent. received in battle Other sources are given at TT per cent; and not stated S1.1 per cent. The work is proceeding as 8 bust ness proposition in which the Govern ment of the United States desires to do exact justice to each man in so far as is humanIy possible, and no other idea or aim actuates the Fed 1 eral Board and its agents in dealing
 with each particular case.
 1 There are many men disabled but who believe themselves not so badly 1 injured as to preclude their carrying, on work without special training. l They have gotten out in civil life and i many of then have found after a
 trial that their handicaps are too great for thsm. The Federal Board
 is particularly anxious to get in touch with all such men, and desires them
 to know that the training is still open
 to them and the fact that they have gone out in civil life and have dem | onstrated the need of this specialized, l intensive education does not at all af-
 feet their rights to obtain it. All such persons should address the Fed eraI Board for Vocational Education at Washington.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
A GOOD MEASURE

ID OTH BRANCHES of General Assemby which is quite O the most conservative legislative body States have passed the bill legalzng pictures day, at the option of the particular town.
 The bill is good in two It locality concerned which established principle lieut. in affairs about which there difference ion and in which matters of matters of morals.
 It opens the way for pictures which justified selves to nearly everybody useful ing the purse
 Perhaps the broader general appreciation of their during the They the effective of patriotic propaganda and did people to patriotic endeavor single thing including even the newspapers.
 Holcomb, to whom the bill the accoade of his approval upon than of the patriotic from moving pictures. and knows that his a stronger America reinforced by the films
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

out of the by his generals that things done spite o1 hlm and without him, presents picture
 Yet he does avoid saying that ecuon of Edith Cavel he orders that there no more such executions without his signature He had power.
 The former monarch's whered arm is index to his mind He is the weak and degenerate offspring of line that was once vigorous naughty and competent A mere puppe monarch he has become a whining fugitive, whose chief is 10 create international pity which may enable him to escape the scaffOld.
 If the determination to be left decision sonal punishment it might be wise to him. The thing sought is rather example mankind proof that who violate the will of the world and the established of the world must pay penalty.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
EXAMPLE NEEDED


XXT ILIAM H., in the light of recent interview is w presented saying that rather than be tried by international tribunal he will commit The probably correct representation of the attitude of the Kaiser. Those who know him best, who have had poruny for seeing him at close have frequently de scribed him lacking personal courage
 Count Hoensbroech has written description of the former monarch, describing him "As poseur play the time, of the worst things in rulers, coward.
 There little courage in the monarch who away from his country things to him. 1t will be remembered constantly whenever he separated people fortunes of the times.
 proud man, of courage rather right than tell the hour of his fall little consequence his country William proclaiming that he real monarch that he did amount much: pushed
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MIR. WILSON'S ANSWER


HIS CRITICS who have charged that the program 1 League of Nations has delayed peace settlements Mr Wilson makes the crushing reply that the the mission League of Nations long finished and ported in such time that month given to hear criticism, and to receive suggestions. The program for the only has not delayed the but this the outsrpped all other features of the peace conference.
 A world that induges in must needs submit to the of of which is the making after possible fashion rather than after ble fashion, of those who have nothing to do with the job
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
NATURE OF BOLSBEVISM
. HE CHANGING institutions of Russia do no

CHANGING institutions not reflect their essential difference from previous political institutions the violence which the effort government to keep itself Crievous lions the assassinatons and the confuons attendant revolutions of duty
 to maintain order and always main taned when there is rebellion by the employment governments compete authority in Russia conspiraces rampant the Revolution repealed; but larger scale, because because the destrNetion numerous.
 The distinctive difference of Bolshevsm government The Soviets
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
LIGHT NEEDED

7~ HE BUSINESS who finds his
 1 specifications calls his attention immedateI; bad work and demands its rectficaon Should he that the contractor intends to continue his violation of the will immediately demand correction, using such necessary According to two members Street Bridge commission Mr. Brady and Mr. Challenger the mssioner knew of bad work during recon appears to have been made except that the to him.
 Light is needed. What is the explanation? The Grand street bridge to cost St GOO Why it S715OOO?
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
PAY HIM AND KEEP HIM


p HE HIGHWAYS of Connecticut important The duty
 1 to care for them is vast The who the easily waste twenty times his salary if he incompetent careless to partisan politics Charles Bennett ent highway commissioner careful competent isan He has built good roads, with materials and
 ugaliY money He should the salary SiOOOO which is provided in Highways Appropriation good that he is worth private are willing to employ him at that salary
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
IMPRESSIONS OF
 BRITISH ABROAD

London, April ScoFreSpo ond- ence of The Associated Press)-The emotions and Impressions of British playing the part of conqueroTs in Germany appear to differ widely ''I
 find that I am getting the habit of not looking people straight in the face" writes 8, correspondent of the Manchester Guardian at Coofenz. There is kind of fear of something which is just behind their eyes. When a man looks at me across the table in one of the cafes I have to look away and the only reason I can think of for this is because I have won and he has lost. I am afraid of him be- cause he is helpless and cannot hurt me Many people would think that they would not feel like this, but they would"
 Another point of view ig given by a. correspondent of the Westminster Gazette at Cologne. The Huns love us dearly" he writes. because we save them from themselves. Also they think us wealthy because we tip walters. Every time I so to the municipal baths there is crowd of Huns waiting, and I always go in front of them. Makes them furious. but if they would give the attendant half a mark I daresay it wouldn't happen unless l did as I saw proper 'Bairnsfather gerblirney' do. AS a Hun was going into vacant bathroom he pushed in front with indescribable contempt, and said: " Eere, 'oo won the bloody war ?''
 Tt does them good occasionally to push them off the pavement, and what fills them with surprise more than anything else Is to pull them up by the ear in 8 train to let a woman have their seat"
 An Englishman who has visited Bonn, Cologne and other Rhine points tells the Guardian that, although fraternizatiou between the English troops and the German inhabitants is forbidden, there is good deal of friendly intercourse between them. The Germans say they were deceived concerning the war, but that they would have won if the United States had not been forced into it." The visitor was impressed by hearing fac tory girls were were l eaving work shout Good Night as they passed some English soldiers and he adds: ''The Hun Is always as slim ss the Boer and clearly sees now that gen iaIity is better than poisoned gas"
 Arthur Pollen, the Naval writer says: Tt Is in the suburbs of Bonn and Cologne, in Duren and in the will Iages that one sees the real deyasta- ton of these people The fat man is gone and all adults seem peaked and thin. but the children are reaIl.- horrible sight. Those who have been both here and in the occupied parts of France say the state of the French children Is worse.
 There seems to be plenty of chil- dren put none under three year1 ola. and never once did I see a woman with a baby in her arms The smallest children are the worst to look at-pallld, hollow-eyed and dreadfully feeble. The boys are far less animated than the girls u
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
SOUNDER REASON NEEDED
by appeal

0~ THE Woman Patriot in it's the world is
 indebted for argument against woman suffrage, wit that Debs has been years. dent Wilson, also distinguished advocate suffrage,
 still large while the late Kaiser eminent opponent of votes is virtually prisoner Holland and lose his head at me One remembers certain eminent advocate of Christianity who cruced between thieves but this has been argument valid against the faith Our contemporary will have to find sounder reasons
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

It is proposed to make it easier to so through college. but 1t Is believed there always will be some reprehen- sibIe and interruptions students who will persist in studying as much as couple of hours a'6ay.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
DOUBLE MURDER ATTEMPTED
Sergeant 18th Inf.
Kills Soldier In
Cold Blood But
Misses Wife,
Escapes

THIS MORNING ABOUT 3:3O PRI-
VATE BARTWELL, COMPANY M
25TI, INFANTRY WAS MURDERED
In COLD BLOOD AT HIS HOME AT
223 TERRACE AVENUE BY SER
GEANT BRADLEY OF THE SAME
COMPANY.
ABOUT TWO O'CLOCK PRIVATE
BARTWELL RETURNED WITH HIS
WIFE AND AUNT FROM A DANCE
AT CAMP LITTLE. THEY HAD
BARELY GOTTEN TO SLEEP WHEN
THEY WERE AWAKENED BY A
KNOCK AT THE DOOR. MRS. BART
WELL ASKED: "WHO is IT." THE
REPLY WAS: GIT is ME,' BROWN.
A SOLDIER WHO HAD BEEN ROOM.
ING WITH THE BARTWELL'S BUT
is AWAY ON FURLOUGH. BART.
WE'LL OPENED THE DOOR AND
SERGEANT BRADLEY CARRYING A
FORTY-FIvE AUTOMATIC PISTOL
SHOWED HIS WAY INTO THE ROOM.
SAYING "GOD DAM YOU l AM co.
ING TO KILL YOU ALL"
DRIVING THE BARTWEELS INTO
AN ADJOURNING ROOM BRADLEY
REVILED THEM UNTIL MRS. BART
WELL MADE A BREAK FOR THE
DOOR THROUGH WHICH BRADLEY
HAD ENTERED, WHICH WAS OPEN.
BRADLEY FIRED ONE SHOT AT
HER THEN TURNED HIS ATTEN-
TION TO BARTWELL, WHO WAS
ATTEMPTING TO LEAVE THE ROOM
BY A BACK DOOR. PUTTING FOUR
BULLETS IN BARTWELLS BODY
HE CALMLY WALKED OUT OF THE
HOUSE AND HAS NOT BEEN SEEN
SINCE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

of the border and $4,000 acres on the
Mexican side, produced crops worth a
total of $47,S32,292 during 1918 ac-
cording the data just compiled by the
Southern Pacific railway.
1t required 1852 cars to move this
crop-cars enough to make a train
which would extend from Imperial to
Los Angeles. 1t represents prodcce
worth approximately 5000 for every
man, woman and child in the valley.
Twenty-one thousand tons of cot
ton worth $1O,625,OOO was the largest
single item. Other products con-
tributing $5,OOO,OOO or more to the
total value, in order of Importance,
were alfalfa, livestock, milo and can
teloupes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
EMPLOYERS AND
EMPLOYEES MEET
Omitted Press Seryicel

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 21.-
Meeting at the Palace Hotel here to-
day, shipyard employers and shipyard
workers will endeavor to establish a
coastwide working agreement. Work
ers and employers, through repre-
sentatives are meeting to promote
further harmony in the shipyard in
dustry, which industry has been seri-
ously threatened on this coast be-
cause of strikes.
The workers ask basic wage ot
81 an hour to supplant the terms Of
$640 a day as awarded by the Macy
agreement.
Nine international labor officials
will act in advisory capacity to botf
sides and underwrite the final agree
ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
NEGROES IN
AUTOMOBILES
MAKE MUCH
TROUBLE
Omitted Press Seryicel

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Following
two nights of fighting between whites
and negroes in Washington, five ne
groes dashed past the Naval Hospital
in an automobile, shortly after noon
today, and fired several shots at
sailors in the grounds. All the shots
fired failed to take effect
Immediately several automobile
were commandeered by citizens who
pursued the fleeing negroes; but the
latter escaped.
During the night from nearby towns
in Maryland there have come several
reports of negroes passing through
the towns in an automobile firing
shots, but in no case has there been
reported anyone hit or killed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
DEPARTMENT
EFFICIENCY
IMPAIRED BY
LIVING COST

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A demand
that Congress act to redcce the high
cost of living was made by Progress
sive Republican senators in public
statement promulgated today. Among
other assertions the statement of the
senators says:
"This situation is becoming so bad
that the party in power must take
some definite action before the next
election, or accept the consequences"
Senator Capper, Republican, of Kan
sas, warned Senator Kenyon of Iowa
and others, for the record, this
opinion: "That unless Congress moves
to strike the cost of living when the
Senate starts to search for profiteers
in Washington" there would be
trouble.
According to some senators condi-
tions in Washington have become so
acute that so many government en-
ployes are quitting, go ng elsewhere
to find employment at better compen-
sation and cheaper living, the eff
ficiency of the governmental depart
ments is impaired.