davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Give Stomach
What II Needs

To sit back after good meal and
know there is not going to be dis
comfort is the logical result of using
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets imInedi-
ately after eating.
Most people believe they can trace
each attack of indigestion TO the
something they ate and can still
taste" And it surprises them, in
variably, to note how quickly relief
comes after using one or two of these
tablets. Whether il is highly sea-
soned food, rich pastry, the heavy
hearty foods or some one particular
offender the relief comes just the
same. Those who are susceptible Ia
attacks of Indigestion or dyspepsia
should try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
as they supply the stomach with an
alkaline effect just as II does natural
ly when it is working in a perfectly
healthy condition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are so
widely known and used that you can
get them in any drug store In the
United States and Canada at so cents
a box.--Advt.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Why Feel Old?
It's Easy TO Look and Feel
Many Years Younger

Why ook and feel old before YOUR time.
when is so easy TO get back the strength,
endurance and nlumpness that were yours
years ago. Unless you are suffering
from some organic trouble rs practically
certain that YOU, like hundreds OF others
right hero in New York can get back
your strength and flesh, and took aud
feel younger and stronger in a very shor
time DO as they did 20 10 Kalish Phar-
mur.cs or any other druggist and DEPOSIT
81 90 Tor enough Blood Iron Phosphate
for three weeks treatment. Take ons
tablet at cach meal, aud u at the end OF
three weeks you aren't delightod go back
and get your money. Most folks how
ever, are 10 delighted that they keeu
right on taking II because the cot Is oniy
about &c IA day and they find not only
that they look and feel better out also
THAI they can do more with less fatigue
sleep bct.er. work better and play better
start Blood. Iron Phosphate to-day
SHAKE orr that tired, WORKOUT, dlscour
aged look and Eet back among the live
oncs. Adv.
The evening world., 1920-04-05

Neuralgia, Lumbago. RhSumAtism,
Nsuritis and for Pain generally.
Always say payer" wASn buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety payer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but = few cents. Drug
gists Also cell larger packages.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Dim?

II your cyeslght is dim, your vision
blurred, If your eyes ache, are
irrltatcd, burn or feel dry, get bot
tie Of Bon Optic tablets from your
druggist, dissolve one IN fourth OF
q glass Of water and use 10 battle the
ewes from two 10 four times o day,
Bon-Opto has given stronger Eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief IN
thousands Advt.
The evening world., 1920-04-05

az soiolst, lmprsssively sung, and a
ropsing cowboy song by Natalie Cur
tbs, gathered on the plains, the re-
Trains OF which, way down In AriSan-
saw and 'Tll work my undertaW,
stirred the staid musical audience TO
remarkable enthusiasm.
Three distinguished violinists made
appearances yesterday, all in the af-
ternoon. At Carnegie Hall Jascha
Heifetz gave a recital TO a crowded
house, beginning his programme with
excerpts from a Bach sonata for vio-
lin alone, followed by Jules Conus's
concerto in + minor with Samuel
Chotzinoff his accompanist at the
| piano. Admirably played both works
| were, with the splendid tone for which
Mr.. Heifetz is famous. Leaving him
then for the Hippodrome. where Eu-
gene YBaye, the veteran Belgian, and
NischR Elman, the young Russian
were giving n joint recital, 7 arrived
in time TO hear them play a concert.
ante by Molique, with a cadenza boy
Mr.. Ysaye. Well played 1t was, too;
but the way they faced and fumed al
each other in the cadenza made one
think OF a heavyweight and a ban.
tam in n cock fight ring. A sreai
audience acclaimed them.
John McCormack's recital at tn,
Hippodrome last night, despite tn,
weather. brought out a capacity au.
dience. His singing Of composition
by Handel, at the beginning, was ex.
quisite. A second group of songs b!
Italo Montemezzi. Hamilton Harry
Walter Kramer and Arthur Whiting
delivered in his best voice and will
his unmatched clearness of enuncia
ton, brought him many recalls. Re-
luctantly | had to give UP hearing his
Irish folk songs, which included
The evening world., 1920-04-05
FORTIFIED
FOR HEALTH
When you take Father John
Medicine you build up new re-

slstlng power
to fight off
cold S and
coughs, you
help to get
rid Of nnpur-
titles, you
SOothe the
irritation in
the breathing
passages, and
| youbuildnew
The evening world., 1920-04-05

flesh and strength. All this is
done with the positive assurance
that Father Johns Medicine is
guaranteed free from alcohol and
every kind of dangerous drug.
60 years in use. -Advt.
The evening world., 1920-04-05

-Norah o'NealS" and TN Dublin's
Fair City" to hear Tsossinfs mass at
the Metropolitan.
The evening world., 1920-04-05

-Norah o'Neals" and TN Dubnn's
Fair CITY," to hear Fsobsini's mass at
the Metropolitan.
Povta F'riJsh, the Danish soprano,
gave a recital at Henry Mtler's The
atre last night Six childrens songs
by Moussorgsly, group OF Scandin-
avian songs by Grieg, Jensen and
Lie, and a group OF French songs made
her programme. which she inter-
preted with the understanding od the
texts and the grace Of voice to which
she has accustomed US. In the after
noon, at Aeollan Hail, Estehe Bass,
pianist, gave a recital, which included
compositions by Beethoven, Chopin
and HsSt On Saturday evening, In
Aeolian Hail, the sterling young tenor
Thee Karle gave aArecital, varied and
| interesting In which he gave place
| to SONGS by Coleridge Taylor, II. t
| Burlehgh. CRIMES, and three Indian
SONGS from I,ohTa Garden OF Kama
Two performances at the Metro
politan Opera House on saturday
| drew crowded houses. In the after
noon there was DOnizetti's 'L'Elisir
| d'Amore," with CaruBo, Barrtentos
Mary Ellis, Scott and Malatesta IN
the cast. In the evening, there was
Moussorgsauy's boris GOdunoff, )" with
| Didur. Harold, Sophie Braslnu' de
| Seguruln, Rothier, Bnda. Raymonde
| DeaaunOis and Bada in the principal
parts. Mr.. Papi conducted both operas
| with fervor.
The evening world., 1920-04-05

G. o. p. Women ~ Jersey OPEu niEe.
PLAINFIELD. N. j.. April 5.-Mrs.
T.. r. Feickert. Of Plainheld, recently
appointed Vice Chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. has begun
her special work of organizing the Re-
publican women of the state.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
ROsSini Mass,
Musical Art, and
Three ViOLinistS
BIZ SNLpeater RnIDLina.

FASTER restored musical activl-
L. ties, dormant during Lent, to a
new lease OF life. Pent up ener-
giles resolved themselves into a flood
OF endeavor distinguished more by
quantity than by quality. For in
stance, at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night there was a perform
ance of Rossini'e unfamiliar 'Missa
Solemnis." Why Giulio Setti, most ef-
ficient of chorus masters, who con-
Quoted 1t, should have wasted the eff
forts of four distinguished soloists and
hls admirable chorus upon such a
milk and water mass is beyond com
prehension. Rossini was at the end
of his productiveness when he com
posed Il. To say that the puerile Of
fertorio by the organ f1tly character
ized it may be straining a point, but
not much. Perhaps the undistinr
guished Crucifixus, sung by Rosa
POnselle. soprano, was the best solo,
and the tame Sanctus, in which Miss
Ponselle had for associates Marguerite
Matzenauer. contrato; Charles Hack
EFT tenor; Jose Mardones, bass, and
the chorus, was the best concerted
number. For the rest, silence.
Another disappointment was the
long anticipated concert OF the Must
cal Art Society at Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon. DIR. Frank Dam
rosch had trained his chorus of pro-
fassionai singers admirably but the
quality of the voices fell short Of the
standard long established, and Cor
once, at least, the mems choirs were
better than the women's. The pro-
sramme held compositions by di
Iasso. Michael Haydn, Vittoria, Pal
estrina, and HOratio ParkePs Now
Sinks the sun" which DR. Damrosch
with graceful simplicity said would
he sung in memory not only Of the
composer. but Of Eugene Delano
president OF the society, who had died
the night before. Ny confrere Mr.
kfCneker was in error when he wrote
yesterday that he beat me in o. race
to get away at this time. | remained
~ hear Kurt Schindler's arrangement
Of 'IIli, ELL" with Maria Winet2hayis
The evening world., 1920-04-05
ASPIRIN
. Introduced by "BSyer" to Physicians in 1900

You want genuine Aspirin--the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. The name
"Bayer" means the true, world
famous Aspirin, proved safe by
millions Of people.
Each unbroken package Of
"Baysr Tablets OF Aspirin con.
tains proper directions for Colds
oadnche, Toothache, ESrHchs,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

81 was in such bad condition that
] lost thirty pounds in a very short
time, but since taking Tanlac ! have
gained every bit of il back" said
Mrs. r. Killer, who is living AZ 1442
Third street, Oakland, Gala. 'tFor
the past three and a half years I had
been in bad health, but MS condition
was not serious until a few months
ago when began TO grow worse
rapidly" Mrs. Killer continued. II
was troubled with such a bad cas- of
Indigestion that / dreaded for neal
time TO come, as everything / ate dis
agreed with me. Gas bloated me up
something awful and had severe
pains in my stomach and sides. NV
tongue was always coated and ! had
a bad taste in my mouth all the time.
Constipation bothered me continually
and ! often had terrible headaches
and dizzy spells, was 40 extremely
nervous that it was next to impossi-
bic for inc 10 get good night =
sleep. A short time ago I took a sud
den turn for the worse and lost
weight and strength ~ rapidly that
! became alarmed.
"When | saw what fine results a
friend of uunc was getting from Tan
lac / decided TO try IL myself. i be-
gan TO improve right away, my trou-
blcs began TO leave me and my lost
weight and strength came back and
today my recovery has been ~ com
plcte that | am back TO my usual
weight and am in perfect health. /
am enjoying my meals now, because
everything / eat agrees with me. All
signs OF indigestion have disappeared
and / am never troubled In any way
whatever. | am no longer consHpated
and headaches and dizzy spells don Z
bother me any more. My nerves arc
steady and sleep like a child every
night I feel 10 much stronger and
better that my homework now is a
pleasure. and | am so graceful 10
Tanlac that nothing ! say VII tell
how thankful | feel.
Tanlac Is sold in Price by Nv Price
Drug company and by the 'adiug
druggist IN every town. -Advf
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
Rangea Arc Good.

DR.. X. W. Hogan, state live stock
inspector, has returned TO Zion from
trip to southern Utah. He found
the ranges in excellent shape and the
live stock industry on the whole pros.
porous. Field crops also were look
ing the best In years, and the Dixie
country Is now harvesting n good crop
Of winter wheat About five. thou
sand steers have lately been shipped
ont of Southern Utah. selling at about
sixty dollars a head. About six thou
sand ycarling COWS brought from six
IS to scycnty-iive dollars at the rail
road J. johnson. buyer for o Phila-
dclphia wooden mill. has recently pur-
chnsed five hundred thousand pounds
of wool ~ Cednr City and at Beaver,
advancing thirty cents a pound.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
this country studying problems con
nected with the live stock industry.
NATIONS GIVEN WARNING
BY WooLMEN'S PRESIDENT

Economic America is headed for
the rocks, according to i. J. Hagen
barth, the president of the National
Woolgrowers association. He holds
that in another decade the United
States will be practically dependent
on foreign markets for raw materials
for clothing. "The census Of 1910
showed "a per cent Of our population
living on the farms and as per cent
in the cities" says he. "a prehmi-
nary analysis Of the census figures Of
1920 indicates serious shifting of
these percentages to 50 per cent of
urban and 80 per cent Of rural popu-
lation. We hold that deliberate
governmental policy Of free trade
and neglect of the farming interests
is largely responsible for this decline.
History proves that when agriculture
declines and the pastoralst disap-
pears national decay sets in and fin
ally revolution brings men back to
first principles - and nations begin
all over again-America must take
warning.
Agricultural and pastoral life
are the very backbone Of our national
prosperity. The farmer and the stock
man provide our food and raiment
These are fundamental necessities
and our whole superstructure Of ma
tional greatness rests on a people
well fed and properly clothed. a ma
tional policy gwen wholly TO manu-
featuring and finance, ms ours has
been OF late years. can only end in dis
astcr. The 1920 crisis, unless allcvi-
atcd. will spell the utter r1iin Of wool
growing in the United States The
present falling and uinous markets
for wool and meats are far below the
cost of production. The shccpman
aud the cattlcman are being ihroitled.
There are remedies and we demand IN
this crisis that they be applied.
1--WE still have n war trade board
and proper machinery for the cxclu-
tou of foreign products until do
nestle products arc stabilized TO a
point at least equal 10 production.
The agricultural interests of the
United States demand that an cm-
barge be placed on any further inn
ports of wool, lamb or beef, whether
made by the British government or
by others, 80 long rs there are ample
supplies for home consumption al
ready available in the markets of the
United States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
UINTAH FARMERS FORM
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

Late advices TO the state live stock
board are 10 the effect that the Tin
tab County Farmers and Stockmen 5
Protective association has been organ
ized with the purpose of assisting in
the enforcement OF state, county and
federal laws relating TO live stock in
that community, The company under
lis charter is 10 employ a veterinary
surgeon on whose services the mem
bers of the company are to have first
call, 1t will be his duty 10 make
periodical inspections Of live stock
conditions among the memebers OF
the association. A letter from }. II.
MOhler, chief Of the bureau of ami
NAL Industry at Washington, d. G.,
asks that copies of the Utah live
stock sanitation laws be forwarded
10 X. Yamada, chief OF sheep santa
tion of the Japanese department of
agriculture and commerce, who is in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
MOST MYSTERIOUS MALADY
INVESTIGATED BY HOGAN

In response to telephone messages
that many cattle were dying from a
mysterious malndy, DIR. X. W. Hog.
gan, state veterinarian, made n trip
last week through Southern Utah 10
study conditions down there. Be
tween usderNille, on the sand bcqehQt
and hitr Canyon were about fifty
head of cattle that had died recently
from no apparent cause with strange
symptoms. 4 similar loss has occurred
in previous years at just about tins
time and 30 was for the purpose Of
stamping ont the disease thar the
trip was made.
Accompanied by DR., Hugh Hurst,
county agricultural ngeu' DR.. Hog
gan made q study of the hcrds. AMI
range conditions. Also the bodies uf
several Of the dead animals. lie cor
cludcd that the cattle were dying
from hemorrhagc scplimia or organic
blood poisoning, and that the disease
is tranmitted from year 10 year from
the bodies of the dead which have
been left unbured on the open range,
thus polluling the water of springs
from witch others drink. Az other
seasons of the year. when the waters
of these springs are washed with
plenty of rains, the poison does not
remain long enough in the springs Ia
kill the cattle, but between April
first and the middle of June the
water stagnates, aud the poison thus
nccumulnang does lis deadly work
DIR. Hogan recommended that dead
cattle be burned or deeply buried
whore possible, and that herds be
yaconnted. As a further precaution
the range was thoroughly covered IA
see ii poison weeds could be- a contrib
uting factor but very few death deal,
ing weeds were found
Near Buckskin Mountain in Kai
bah forest, where they have been re
porting an unusually large number OF
deaths among cattle, DR., Hogan
found that these deaths we're mostly
caused By anthrax, and there WA
also some larlspur poisoning Lark
spur is fatal in tlas region at thil
time because the ground rs soake'
soft by the melting SHOWS and th'
cattle drag up the larkspur by th,
roots Eating the poison roots b
nearly always fatal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
FISH COMMISSIONER GOES
TO STRAWBERRY PRESERVE

State Fish aud Game Commissioner
Siddoway left Salt Lake City Tues
day last for the strawberry country
To inspect conditions there relative 10
the opening of the season. July LIST.
He has received word from the Of
fimals of his department there that
the streams are running full of fish
and that spinner fishing will be ex-
celleni NJ the opening. Seven war
dens will be- on guard 10 watch for
yiolalors of the law, hut Il Is the be-
lief of the commissioner that most
fishermen will be sportsmen enough
10 abide by the limit fixed by law for
trout fishing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
OAKLAND, GALA, LADY
HAS GAINED many
POUNDS
INDIGESTION WAS so BAD SHE
DREADED MEALTIME.

In Most Splendid Health Since Hav-
ing Taken Few Bottles Of Tanlac,
the Premier Prescription - Recov-
cry So Complete That She Is Once
More Back In Usual Health.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
WITH THE LIVE sTooRMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Blooded sheep from Utah are now
being shipped TO Japan, the govern
meni Of the Flowery Kingdom having
purchased from John II. Seely of Nj,
Pleasant one Rambouilet ram and a
eve for breeding purposes.
Three petitions from live stock as
sociatiuns we're received BY the state
board of equalization and assessment
last Monday, appealing TO the board
for a reduction in the assessment of
live stock One was from the Rush
Valley Grazing association in Tooele
county, another from the Elk Noun
tain Stockgrowers ASSOCIATION of San
Juan county and still another from
the Grant sville Grazers association,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

That good printing The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
slt Tirht Advice.

KENMERER, Wyo., Jun. 90
Woulmcn IN this locality are much
heartcned over n wire sent here by j.
b. Nohlitl of Cokeville. member of
the Wyoming house of representa-
tives, who advises the flockmaster
To "sit tight, rs the outlook is much
brighter" after the Washington, ID.
C.. conference. Local stores aud the
banks have extended the stranded
woolgrowers aid. The possibility Of
federal reserve aid being granted the
Western sheep industry, however,
viii end all the sheepmen's troubles
hers this year. is the consensus Of
opinion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NATIVE LAMBS SELLING
At CLOSE AROUND
Sl6.25
MARKET FOR wETHERs AND
EWES QUITE STEADY.
Liberal Receipts Of Cattle At Most
Western Markets Lower Prices On
Many Of the Grades-Hogs In Ac-
tive Demand Lately With Prices
Considerably Higher-Quotations.

Correspondence The Sun.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jun. 2s.-
Liberal receipts today weakened the
cattle market and the grassfit cattle
sold lower. Fed steers wsrc in mod
crate supply at steady prices. Top
Sl6.T5. Some Kansas steers brought
Sl5.S5. Hogs were in active demand
with prices fifteen to twenty-five
cents higher. Lambs were strong Top
Sl6.25. Sheep are stead. Today's re
ceipts were $4,000 cattle, 10000 hogs
and $500 sheep. hbcral receipts of
cattle at all the principal Western
markets forced lower prices on all
grades except for good, fed and grass
fat steers. Killers were fairly unXi-
Gus for the better grades. a gUod
many fed steers sold mt $1,000 to
Sl6.75 and ycarlings $1,000 to $3.50.
Some Kansas stocrs brought Sl5.S5
and others Si4OO to $1,000. A large
bunch of Texas grassers on the native
sldc sold ut 4i225 and IN the qunran-
tine division $3.50 to $1,000. Declines
in most grnssiat cattle were quoted
nc twenty-five cents. Cows and hcif-
crs were fifteen 10 twenty five lower.
Canncr were slow sale. Veal calves
and bulls were steady.
Hog receipts were abous the same
as a week ago with the marko. high cr
The advance was quoted at fifteen 20
twenty-five cents. Both shippers and
packers wcre Ia the competition and
paid up 10 $3.50. The bulk of the
hogs brought si5.25 to 1855. There
was a fairly active demand for pigs.
Native lambs sold up to SlG.25 and
fair quality Arizona ones at $1,000,
New Merico wothcrs brought S0.15
aud native ewes sold ut $500 TO 500.
Generally steady.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
MORE UTAH TEACHERS
ARE FINDING POSITIONS

The superintendents Of the various
school districts Of Utah report 10 the
state school offices that they have
more teachers employed for. the COM
ing school year at present than they
had a year ago at this tme, il was
said by +. j, Norton last Monday.
Norton, who is the assistant state
superintendent OF public instruction,
is operating a sort of clearinghouse
for teachers and has found a ready
response 10 the idea both from teach
ers who desire positions in Utah and
also from superintendents who are in
need of teachers. The state offices
are this year furnishing each supetin-
tendent at Intervals with the names
and addresses of applicants for teuch-
ers positions, together with q briei
outline of the qualifications Of the
teacher.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

All the petitions set forth that the
past winter has been unusually severe
on live stock and the losses heavy.
The Uintah County Farmers and
Stookgrowers Protective association
has written the state live stock COM
mission 10 secure for the ASSOCIATION
a veterinarian "a serve IA tbs local
ity where the association is ranging
stock.
Joseph Farquhar, 81 years old and
well known IN the interm0mtain
country as a woolman, was killed in
stantly Friday night near Chinook,
Mont, when the automobile he was
driving plunged over an embankment
in the road and overturned. Another
man By the name of Kinney, who was
associated with Farquhar as an agent
was also killed in the accident Farqu,
hairs body was sent 10 Boston, Mass.
for interment.
j.. T, Neal, a state sheep inspector
working with Thomas Redmond, see
rotary of the state live stocA commis
sion, is through with a dipping cam
paign in San Juan and Grand com
ties, and reports that the last of tn
sheep down there are now dipped. il
all eighty thousand head, about 81
per cent of which were dipped twice
He reports that lambing was fair an'
that the wool crop is about average
Sheep down in that region are wha
is known as the Navajo" a larg
bodied animal, but a light sheareI
clipping a small quantity of wool,
The mites which cause common
sheep scab are small 6nsectlike para
sites, the male measuring when full
grown only about a fifteth and IN
female fortieth of am inch in length
They may be seen with the make
eye, particularly 81 they are place
on a dark background. They oecu
on any portion of the body eoyere
by wool, but are most common wher
the wool is thickest. They are ia
sole cause of the disease. Thei
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
Make Your Table
Proud

II It comes from our modern groe-
cry and market filled 70 overlooking
with the best 70 be had il win be
proud. And you win be satisfied that
you have eaten the best meal contain
inc the best money value possible,
Don't worry about meals, We do that
for You and our cooperation is ap-
preeiated by ths thrifty housewife, II
benefits both your pantry and pocket
book.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Continued on Page Four)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Your crank Is often n man who has
a good idea which he can't work out
A success, the man who steals IL and
works il out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
Price, Utah.

There is such thing as happy UNI
happiness. Everybody knows people
who enjoy relating their troubles.