davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
POISON PRUNE LATEST
BAIT FOR THE COYOTE

Coyotes and other pedntory animals
of Utah have taken liking 10 the
much mnligned clearinghouse prune
and the hunters and trappers are now
feeding this fruit To which is added
a portion of strychnine with remark
able results. Farley T.. Paskett, preda-
tory animal inspector for the state
who was In Salt Lake City this week
from the West Desert, says that the
new bait of punes is proving most
effective.
W. Pyper, general field representa-
tive of the biological survey of Wash
ington, ID, C., was with Pnskett on the
West Desert for a week. They took
out number of bats aud Il was
found that prunes were the best with
meat a good second. Both pruncs and
meat are placed at batting stations
for two ar three nights without being
poisoned and the wild beasts are at
iracted with the result that when the
poisoned fruit Is placed at the station
they eat H. Death occurs Instantly
II is the first time that the fruit bait
has been tried,
There are twenty-five hunters and
lrappers on the West Desert, and the
poison campaign will be continued
there until The middle Of September
when the hunters and trappers viii be-
moved 10 the summer range, stocA be,
ing driven from there to West Desert
about that time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
WITH THE LIVE sTooKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

DIR, Il. W. Hogan, state veicrinar.
ian, returned 10 Zion last Monday
from Lake Point, where he went to
investigate the sudden death of two
horses belonging To Leo Yates. FIX
animation, however, proved that no
contagious disease existed, aud that
the deaths were due 10 forage poison
ing from eating moldy hay,
Temporary injunction restraining
Edwin 4. Meredith, secretary of agri-
culture, Francis NJ. Wilson, district
attorney, aud NJ y. Griffith of the
United States bureau of markets at
Kansas City, Mo, from taking action
before September 18th 10 cancel the
licenses of live stock commission men
in Kansas City was granted in the
federal district court last Monday
Stockmen of Southern Utah will
contest ia the courts the Arizona law
which would place tax of twenty
five cents a head ON live stock from
other states which Craze on the pub
lie ranges in Arizona, according 10 w.
W. Seegmiller of Kane county, Seeg-
miller states that protests will prob
ably also be made by Utah sheepmen
against the proposal 10 compel Utah
sheep 10 be dipped before they are al
lowed 10 Craze ON the Arizona Strip.
An improvement in the market condi-
tions for lambs and cattle is looked
for In a few days, he states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Wool storehouse.

Directors of the Utah State Wool,
growers association at Salt Lake City
last Wednesday decided 10 lay before
their convention next January plans
for converting the old Salt Lake Cop
per cumpany's smelter plant into a
wool storehouse. 'This structure is
nt Seventh North and Tenth West
street, says William Hansen, Jr,
secretary of the association, lin the
Jordan river bottoms, ten minutes
ride from the heart of the city by au-
tomohIle The association has been
negotiating with Herman Hamburger
with regard 10 possible purchase Of
this property and action will be
taken al our January convention.
"The structure would hold six mill
lion pounds of wool. II would enable
the Utah wuolgrowers 10 follow the
socalled Ohio plan, or store their own
" ol, 50 that they could sell il the
year round, distribute 1t more evenly
aud stabilize prices. Such store
house for our wool would prove a
great benefit to every Utah wool
grower The structure could he pur-
chased al a reasonable price, | under
stand, aud would not cost much for
alterations 10 change il into wool
stOrehOuse. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
ITS MEMBERS ADDRESSED
Secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce II Heard From.

II. L. Stone, executive secretary of
the Price Chamber of Commerce. has
just addressed a letter 10 members in
which he takes occasion h. say that
the local chamber Is an organization
through which public spirited citizens
in a community may express them.
selves collectively On all questions of
community welfare, and also through
which they may make their collective
desires effective. Il Is based upon
the very well recognized principle that
more can be accomplished by working
together for common purpose than
by individual effort Continuing;
"The chamber of commerce does not
attempt 20 usurp the functions of
local city government, hut co-operates
with and assists government aud all
other proper agencies authorized for
special purposes. Price has arrived
Even the most skeptical cynio will
admit that Price has arrived and that
her growth and prosperity are assur-
ed beyond any question Of doubt. The
great problem before ms now Is a.
properly nourish this growth and 10
take care of our fast increasing popu-
lation, The housing problem has had
careful consideration by the Price
Chamber of Commerce, and We are
meeting with som .ecess, but there
is still a much greater demand than
supply for houses. The membership
should even make sacrifices-especi-
ally 10 give the new teachers a place
in which 10 live in order 10 get the
most efficient services for our stu
dents.
"The need for Americanization is
becoming more evident every day, and
some steps must be taken in the near
future 10 grapple with the situation
that exists in this community We
are now in communication with the
Americanization bureau at Washing,
ton, ID. c. We will try and get some
of the travelling executives to visit
Price, and make survey of local
conditions. The secretary expects 10
soon be in position 10 state 10 this
organization a plan that can be etfec
lively put into operation that will
materially assist in caring for the
foreign element There is a great OPP,
portunity FOR this chamber of COM
meree 10 get into this field of work
and to show the citizens the necessity
and value of education as against I'M
rest.
"You believe in our city. You
want 10 see it grow, Your interests
will be benefited by making IL big
ger and better town in which TO live,
We have the geographical location,
We have fine start toward a city,
We need stronger cooperation be
tween all of the citizens of Price. III
YOU are not already a member, we
urge you to join ms now. Let us make
the pull together. The Price Cham
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

mission. Transfer of @. W. Harness
of Roosevelt to District No. /, from
Cotton to Wcstwaler, ON the Denver
and Rio Grande, with headquarters
at Price A large number Of uintah
Basin stock is shipped at Price, Col
ton aud at Wellington l.. H. Milton
was appointed for the local inspection
work at Green River DIR. c. NJ. Dee
WIS made brand inspector for District
M. 3 at Ogden. John Hafen was
numed inspector NJ Santa Clara, sue
cccding J. c, Frey, who has removed
To Neyndn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Siam Bailey, of the state board Of
equalization, Tuesday last II is the
hope that live stock interests from the
various public land states will be- able
20 bring about meeting Of the tax
ing officials of those states 40 the
meeting of the National Tax associn-
lion Ia Salt Lake City next week.
Bailey, ns chairman of the Salt Lake
committee ON arrangements, promised
his support of the movement when
waited ON hy a committee 81 live
itockmen, of whom J. II. Mander
field was spokesman,
"The equitable taxation of tran
sient live stock that cross the state
line, from summer Ia winter ranges,
or vice versa" said Bailey, lis one
that causes much friction between
states and causes the passage of state
laws that are mnnifeslly unjust iu
many instances. There will never hy
any solution Ia the problem until a
Just, equitable and constitutional isR
has been passed IN each of the states
un this subject, and for this purpose
% uniform law Ia be- enacted in each
of the grazing land states is the
natural and logical solution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
CARBON CoUNTY's SCHOOL
FIGURES ARE INTERESTING

uiah's school population, with but
three more districts To hear from, Is
shown TO be l26,o02. The missing dis
tricts are Piute, san Juan and Tin,
tab. Assuming that they will return
the same as last year, il will give the
total school population Of the state
this year at l,4l9, n gain of 2573
over last year. In only eight districts
do the girls outnumber the boys, and
In one of these (Waynel there is one
more girl than there are boys. In Salt
Lake the girls outnumber the boys by
four hundred and thirty-six.
Carbon county has 1868 boys and
1860 girls, making total of 1923
pupils. Last year there was total
of 1922. This years census shows
there are eight boys and girls who
cannot read or write. There are two
blind boys of school age in Carbon
county and two girls, One deaf and
dumb hoy aud four girls,
-a
Ohio signs for more national con-
NentlOus 10 conquer,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
MONEY COMING IN

Carbon aud Emery county farmers
have already subscribed something
like five thousand dollars towards the
organization of a company with fifty
thousand dollars capital 10 construct
a warehouse at Price for farm pro-
duets and for handling Of the same. IL
is likely TO be- built near the Farmers
Mill aud Elevator company, says }.
Wilbur Burnham, manager of the lat.
ter Quite a well attended meeting
of producers with this end in view
was held at the district courtroom at
Price last Monday afternoon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

goods, and the closing down or slow
ing down, of wooden mills is still held
responsible. The statement issued by
the reserve board, discussing the wool
market, says; "Boston reports that
the situation in the wool industry Is
10 diagnose, the market he
ing dull, although the supply, especi-
ally of the finer grades available for
use, h not extensive, IL production
should become normal. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, No, Sept D.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head. Beef
steers steady 10 weak; top, Sl675;
she stock, steady TO twenty-five cents
lower; medium kind weakening most.
Gamers, bulls and feeders steady,
calves, strong; good and choice veal
ers, 1880 10 Sl475.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head and gen
orally steady TO ten cents lower
heavy packing COWS, declining most,
top, Sl5.55; bulk, light Gnd medium,
$3.50 10 $3.50; heavy, fl45O 10
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Fat
sheep and lambs, steady; western
ewes, 1913; western lambs, $3.50;
natives, Sl225; feeding lambs, strong
to twenty-five cents higher; the top,
$500.
Dantala don = eapa ,,,ueh hon. ,rar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Der of Commerce IA not n close cor
poration. Every member has a voice
in It's affairs, and II he does not ex-
press himself he alone is TO blame
We are always glad 10 receive suggcs.
tions, advice aud criticism (of the
constructive kind Let ms hear from
Won often.'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Little Improvement.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept T.
There is still no improvement in the
wool market, according to late reports
gathered by the federal reserve
board, which today summarized its
findings. The sluggishness of the
Eastern market, due 10 a widespread
letdown in the demand for wooden
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

II has astonished quite u number
of oldtimers to discover that il Is
possible 10 have good cheer without
good beer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years Of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
Of movement, that re-
hnement of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty Of design which
inspire a pride Of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
The new Buick line com
prises seven models. one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in
Head Motor. as rugged
and powerful as ever. yet
refined into a mechin-
ism Of unusual quietness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

COOPER, sturdiness and dependability
Il have been qualities of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to a continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick cartooccupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

The improved radiator.
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch Of trim
ness tothe body, yetwith-
out any sacrifice Of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each Of theseven models
has It's own value particu-
larry adapted to a distinct
class OF service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use Of his investment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

People don't care much how YOU
live SO long as you don't agitate them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
FEEDING LAMBS GOING AT $500
TO Si2.5O LATELY.

Iconrluded Prom Pago FouTJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Ohio signs for more national con-
yeniions 10 conquer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Continued from Page one.)

and analysis the Senate has adopted
fourteen reservations to the League Of
Nations They do not In my opinion,
wholly protect the United States, but they
give a measure OF protection
THE leader OF the Republican side,
whose name the reservations bear, has
described them as the irreducible mini
mum. Each reservation has been debated
and dissected again and again and each
has received the sanction Of the majority
Of the Senate. Each by that majority has
been deemed essential for the preserva-
ton our nations sovereignty anu the
protection OF its principles and liberty.
And now there is talk of compromise.
Compromise what? You can't compromise
The good faith OF the United States.
Not only was the price exacted in each
instance. but additional price was eXacted
from us. We were compelled to pay
Japan's price of allegiance to the league
by basely abandoning China, and to pay,
too. price eternal under Article X We
must not by our decree make subject peo-
pies forever subject"
| Senator Reed asserted that formal peace
could be obtained by the passage OF the
Knox resolution, which ratifies the treaty
in ali respects as TO the terms OF peace
with Germany and permits Europe and
Asia TO have a League OF Nations without
Involving the United States He denied
affected the rate of exchange and said
that that trouble had been caused by the
Initiation of European currency.
| Senator Reed also attacked the labor
section OF the treaty as intended 90 estab-
| lish conference having world labor con-
, troll in which the United States would
have only four representatives out Of one
hundred and twenty-eight, and American
! Dor only one representative out OF
! y, ,irt.r ioh hn "a
| Senator Reed said that .he proposed
reservation on the labor section merely
! provided that the United states should
rot be antangled in such an organization
until Congress had decided how the
United states should be represented and
had prescribed the conditions for the par
| ticipation OF this country.
! Senator Reed received great applause
upon his statement Of what he declared
was his 'creed ard faith He said
! know but one allegiance-ny coun-
try.
! I recognize but one flag-the Stars
and Stripes.
would not sacrifice one whit OF the
/ liberties Of the American people for
| the benefit OF ALI the aliens ever born
of woman
7 would no more haul down the
American flag at the request OF
| President than l would at the COM
| mand of kings.
decline to surrender with the pen
what Washington gained by the sword.
| The following telegram from Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the For
| eign Relations Committee, was read by
George Henry Payne
Very sorry that it has been Impossible
for me to accept yoIr invitation to the
dinner tonight, but my duties in the Sen
ate make it impossible for me to leave
I
al through the summer with many other
Senators to agree on reservations which
would protect the peace, the sovereignty
and tho independence of the United States.
but which would cover only our relations
TO the League OF Nations. After a great
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
NEWSPAPERS REFUSE
TO REGARD SIMS EXPOSURES
SERIOUSLY, COMMENT IS MILD

alities seems to have led to the present
revelations, and with such friction we are
too familiar here 10 be greatly astonished
by It on the other side OF the Atlantic.
The Pail Mall Gazette refuses TO be
alarmed. 1t says that Admiral Sims
friendship has never been In doubt.
while Daniels exhibitions toward Eng
land always have struck onlookers as
being on the north side of friendship.
The only London newspaper raising "A
cry of alarm is the Globe, which, In a
column signed by our Military Cor
respondent" processes TO sec a Bolshe-
visit menace as Enelands greatest con-
cern with "Americanism" the next dam
ger.
However Il is comforting that London 5
greater and more influential organs hold
their tongue and accept in seeming good
faith the cabled excerpts from American
press comment which express general re-
gret and insstence on a searching In
vestigation. Portions of the HERALD S
editorial. along with those of other New
York city newspapers, are prominently
featured throughout the press sym
posiums, which undoubtedly eases deli
cate situation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
BY TRUMAN III. TALLEY.
Special Correspondent of the Herald.
Compdny--AH Rights Reserved.l
Especial Cable to the HersId.l
JONDON. Mondn,

LONDON, MONDAY.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims bomb
shell for two days has provided the
English press with a great news sem
sation, but in so far as extended or
retrospective editorial comment is
concerned, the incident is graciously
avoided. a fact which may be regarded
as British recognition the alleged re-
mark concerning England by no means
represented American official or ma
tional attitude or desire not to in
fluence full inquiry by prejudicial
and, perhaps, needless discussion.
Thus the Daily Express, the London
newspaper carrying a fullfledged edi-
torial on the subject, says
ut was perfectly reasonable state
ment for an official to make at that
time. for we all know that in the early
stages Of the war and almost until
America entered the conflict there was
considerable anttBritish sentiment in
certain quarters, official as we'll as pri-
vate. and that one or two members of
President Wilson's Cabinet were more
inclined to listen to German biandish-
ment than to any other suggestion.
But il should be recorded in their
favor that when America really entered
tho war, there was wholeheartedness ef-
fort to stand by England and the allies
and that her Navy particularly placed
itself unreservedly under British COM
manders and did wonderful and never to
be forgotten service.
''As for the charge Of inefficiency and
unpreparedness which Admiral Sims put
forward. II just shows that no country
has a monopoly on those two national
qualities
The Westminster Gazette says that the
semi-official explanation that Admiral
Sims had to be cautioned against known
British leanings is probably correct, but
adds
Friction between commanding person
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
STORM HURTS ARMY BOXING.
BOUT ARRANGED BY WOMEN

Bad weather and lack or transportation
facilities spoiled series OF boxing bouts
for the benefit OF wounded soldiers in
the Army Hospital at Greenshaw. staten
Island, last night under the auspices Of
we'll known society women. or tho twenty
two entries for the tournament, only two
arrived. They gave a three round ex-
hibition.
Mrs. Edward McVickar. chsirman OF the
Committee of Arrangements, and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell were the Judges
OF the bout, and Sergeant Ray Smith was
the referee. The affair was between
Joe" Florio and joe Sands, both OF
the Elizabeth IN. j. Athletic Club. The
judges awarded the decision TO F'lorio.
More than one hundred wounded soldiers
we're present. The bout took place in the
Cheer" Canteen. II was announced that
. series of nine bouts had been arranged
for tomorrow eycnlng.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
WOOD DENIES HE WAS
QUOTED CORRECTLY

BOSTON Monday.--Major General
Leonard Wood tonight denied that he
had referred TO the American navy as
"a floating death trap" in his address
at the American Legion meeting in this
city yesterday. He said that he could
not recall the exact words he had used
but dictated the following as the sub
stance of what he had said
we want first class navy always
ready. "A navy cannot be made in a
hurry. First class ships filled with un-
trained men do not mean a navy, but
are sometimes death trap TO thhse
who are in them"
General Wood arrived here from
Portland early this evening and few
hours later took a train for New York
whence he Will go to Chicago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GOVERNOR OF MAINE IN
RACE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

AUGUSTA. Me-, e.,Monday.-Carl E. MIN
ken. Governor of Maine. announced today
that he would be a candidate in the June
primaries for the Republican nomination
to succaed himself. He is serving his
second term as chief executive.
Governor Milli0en added that he would
make no active campaign for the nomina-
ton. beyond circulating and filing petit
tions required by law. John Percy Deer
ing. of Saco, state Senator, and Colonel
Frederick II. Parkhurst, OF Bangor. for
mer chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. have also announced their
candidacy for the nomination.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

sailors, marines and nurses, is proposed
in a bill introduced today by Senator
France, Republican, of Maryland. The
medical aid contemplated would be under
direction of tho PUBLIC Health Service.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
medical AID for Service Men.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Monday.-Ap-
preparation Of sS5,oc0,coo. TO be expended
over the next four years for hospital and
other facilities for discharged soldiers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

Il will be glad to tell the committee any
thing in the world they want about naval
operations or naval administration. There
isn't anything about this Navy Depart
mcnt. about any awards that have been
approved or any orders that have been
Issued or any action taken--indeed. there
is nothing that VIC have that isn't open
20 the light of day. Our record is one that
We are very proud OF. and think the more
people in America know what we did in
tho world war the prouder they will bo OF
The record OF their navy"
With reference to his letter TO senator
Page, denying that he had given Admiral
Sims thai remarkable warning against
the British, Secretary Daniels said -
THE Sims letter touched upon things
that might be internationally discussed
and friend of mine. looking at ques-
tions from diplomatic standpoint said
that inasmuch as I might not he called
before the committee in the next few
days. he thought II would be we'll for
me 70 make the statement which ia con-
tanned In the letter to Senator Page.
never assumed that anybody supposed /
had made any such statement, but this
friend thought, as it would be telegraphed
all over the world, some people abroad
might gain the wrong impression and II
woid be wIse for ns To promptly stais
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-20
Text Official
Continued from Page u

this department to convey to all such
the fact that by doing so they are vio-
lating an established law of their
country, subjecting themselves to Sc
we're pains and penalties before any
court of competent jurisdiction in
Mexico.
There is no law in the United
States nor any principle Of interna-
tional law which can compel Mexicans
to testify before this committee; and
this department Of the Mexican gov
ernment calls upon all Mexicans who
NAV be summoned before said COM
mittee to decline to be examined.
Mexicans who testify before the
committee cited will be considered
traitors to their country; and they
are subject to the. pains and penal
ties provided in Articles 1911 and
1890 of the Penal Code of Mexico,
which will be applied in due course
as opportunity is presented"