davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-03
BRITISH INTERN
S|NN FEM ARMY
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTED DUR
ING WEEK AND CAMPS
BUILT.
BARR|CADES ERECTED
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY DISPLAYED
WHEN PLOT TO BLOW UP ENG.
LisH BUILDINGS UNCOVERED.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Dublin, Nov. 29.-Arthur Griffith
head of the Sim Fem, and T.. j. Dug
gan, Sim Fein member of Parliament,
have been taken 10 Mount Joy prison
II has not been decided whether they
will he among those selected for the
I5allykinlar internment ramp. Intern
mcnt there, according to authorities,
would be II concession" as heretofore
such prisoners have been held merely
rs common criminals"
Unusual activity was displayed by
the CroWn forces aud the thorough
searching of premises downtown indi-
Gated that the authorities were taking
all precautions.
What is described rs the first of
many intcrnment camps for the Irish
Republican army, ii is authoritatively
stated, will be brought into operation
shortly. Ii is situated NJ B~allykinlar,
in pundrum bay, County Down, and is
capable of accommodating 1000 pris-
Oners. II is asserted prisoners will be
liable Ia be interned without trial, and
that membership in the Irish Repub-
lican army will be sufficient reason
for intcrnment.
other camps are in course of prepar-
alton.
Further raids have occurred In Dub
lin. 1t is reported that the roundup
the last seven days has resulted in 200
arrests.
A part of the military returning
from an inquiry outside Fermoy. was
ambushcd three miles from that town,
and two soldiers killed and three
wounded.
London, Nov. 27.-The capture dur
ing raids in Ireland of Sim Fem docu-
mrnts alleged Ia give details of u con-
,riracy for damaging government
buildings in England was said in po-
lice circles to he the cause of the cree
tion of formidable barbados which
have been put at the entrances to
Downing street and King Charles
street.
In addition to the plot reported in
the House of Commons by Sir IIamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland,
for the destruction of property in Liy-
and Manchester. il is stated in
police circles that numerous other acts
of terrorism were being planned.
u also l. stated sensational discov-
cries have been made concerning ac-
of plotters here. In one ease,
according t. the police, motor cars
were to have been employed to- trans
port bombers to carry out the destruc-
tkpn of the government buildings.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
BUSINESS PROPOSITION is THIS
NEWSPAPER GAME.

The newspaper, like any other en-
terprise of a useful character in COM
mercial life, is business PROPOSE
ton and only in the measure that il
is financially successful is Il able to
render the service IL should 90 It's
patrons and all of the people in the
field in which IL circulates. Ii must
be impartial. II must give the news,
presenting facts, and editorially IL
must also have a policy in conformity
with the highest ideals, setting forth
and giving its approval 70 those
things which are for the advancement
Of the country in general aud the
community in which Il circulatcs IN
particular. The paper yon no'y h,li
In your hands seeks 90 do this very
thing, Its editor is for the people II
Price and Carbon county and Tor the
institutions of this county, state and
nation first, last and all OF the time.
IL aims 10 give those who wish 10 Zoe
heard an opportunity 10 present the
claims they have for tho attention Of
the public whether in the news col
umns or in the advertising section. II
b., of course, impossible that every
body should agree with everything
that is said la The Sun. That Is ex-
peeting too much of human nature.
People who start crusade do not
feel that they have accomplished any
thing until they meet with Oppose
ton The newspaper with the right
ideals renders valuable service To
the community in which il operates.
Il seeks TO secure and TO maintain the
confidence of lis partons. A news
paper that does mol IN a measure ao-
complish this has no place in the life
Of the community in which it is pub
lisbed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
REAL WORK AND LOTS OF IT
THE SOLUTION.

We've read a great deal during the
past year or 80 on the cost of living
problem. We still read about every
solution coming along. But up 10 this
time we believe the best advice Of
fered-and the thing that will cut
the high cost of living quicker than
anything rlse--is for everybody to 60
TO work. Sweat, good, honest sweat
and LOT of II from every man-rc-
gardless of his financial condition--is
the one thing needed TO bring prices
back toward normal We don't see
much loaiing here Ia Carbon county,
and yet 10 long ~ one msn il content
to remain idle he is doing that much
TO keep mp the cost of food and cloth
ing. IL is IN the large cities of this
country the loafing is being done on
n larger scale than ever before known.
Men make from two 10 five times ne
much now ~ they once did and, in.
stead Of working all the time they
are-in thousands of instanccs-con-
tent 10 work three and four days a
week and loiter the remainder of the
time. Every man who loafs makes IL
accessory Tor some other man 10 work
that much harder, 10 even for n day il
an imposition on the men who apply
themselves steadily. Production and
nothing else will reduce prices. II q
factory turned out a million hats an
hour instead of one u day hats would
be cheaper. II we raised hundred
billion bushels of potatoes 10 every
fifty bushels now they would also b.
cheaper. But with more people loaf
ing than ever and the factory ant
farmer unable 10 produce as iiOeTall,
ne they would like 10 and should VI
need expect no drop in prices. Whcf
the day comes that every man cun h
made TO understand that IL is sriui
nal to loaf, and that loafing Is III,
surest step toward starvation, thei
honest sweat will start TO flow in Thu
country AZ IL should-and prices vii
drop.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Castle Gate Italians had arranged
for a three days celebration Of the
Fourth.
Tom pllloy. wanted for an assault
on Sheriff Tyler Ia Grand county,
gave himself up al Price 90 sheriff
Alfred of Carbon county, He retained
NJ. y. iiraffct 10 defend him.
Lambs were quoted nc $500 TO
$3.50 az Kansas city Muttona. s3.2b
20 $500.
Methodist Bishop uiff OF Salt Lake
city preached al Price "a large con-
gregation.
=. I. Olsen and Thomas Fitzgerald
we're among tho delegates from Price
Go democratic county convention To
name candidate Tor superintendent
OF schools.
Henry Fiack and "Bnly" williams
formed "A partnership at Price M con-
tractors and builders, Their place
was about where the sheya tinshop
ON Main street now H.
Mark p. Brnffct had law offices az
Price and az Helper.
Miss Edith Pace was the Goddess
OF Liberty Tor the Fourth q. JUS coi-
ehration az Price.
Castle Dales correspondent OF the
Price newspaper sent IN This one;
Robert McKune has left town under
circumstances which, "a SAY the least,
are suspicious. Since he departed Il
has tranhpired that he IN end0avnring
10 avoid the census enumeratora for
the purpose of concealing his ago from
numerous lady ndmirera both In En-
cry and In Carbon counties"
Judge Jacob Johnson went TO Castle
Gate and there naturalized some sixty
Italians fnhak did
10 Price because OF having 10 leave
their work az the coal mines.
Judge Ferdinand Erickson was then
practicing law az Mt. Pleasant and
was representing In court at Price
several OF the FrRndsen heirs holding
real estate In Carbon county.
Castle Gate had an Italian Uand OF
thirty-fiVe pieces. Its first public APP
pearance was 10 be on the Fourth
tnere,
Bids we're To be opened July 18th
for the first brick schoolhOuse here at
Price. IL afterwards was built where
the present public school building
now stands,
j. W. Warf had his law office az
Price just west Of the Cottage Hotel
]. G. Weeter James W. Loofbourow
and n. W. Crockett were members Of
IA sunday fishing crowd from Price
up ON the White River above Cotton.
Some three hundred and fifty were
caught.
Raven Mining company was OPEN
ing up an elaterite mine In Indian
Canyon and had two hundred tons OF
ore on the dump TO be shipped.
q. ~ Worth conducted barber
shop az Price about where j. @, Cal
laway's place now is,
j. NJ Mnlard had been named tho
grand marshal OF the day for the
celebration OF the Fourth at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

destruction is followed BY recovery.
whereas any treatment which does
not destroy them fails to cure scab
tuberculosis among cattle in Utah
has been reduced to the minimum.
according to the state live stock com
mission = report. OF the $3.50 shin.
ped out of the state after being ex-
emined for tuberculosis from Jan
uary l, 1917, TO May 81, 1920. only
nine cases reacted. Tests NUMBERING
$500 have been made thus far in
1920.
Filed with the secretary Of state
on last Tuesday are articles of incor-
poration for the Wood & Decker Land
and Live Stock company of Month
cello, which fixes its capital stock is
sue ut $4,000 in dollar shares md
names officers and directors. Claud
A. Decker, president: J. Elmer Deck
er, vice president; A. $. Wood, sec
Rotary; J. +. Decker and Jennie ID.
Wood, directors.
DIR. Hugh Hurst, veterinarian act
lux W hhut fNuHAN AoT the STATE 1--we
stock board, last Tuesday requested
DIR. X. W. Hogan, the state stock in
spector, for transmission to his juris-
diction Ok a hundred more treatments
for cattle affiliated with hemorrhage
septiccmia. The disease. according
to DR. Hurst. continues unabated and
must be checked in order to avert
serious loss. While deaths among cat p
tie have decreased, the number Of
new eases developing is larger than
before.
Cattlegrowers in their drives oc-
casionally pick up a stray steer that
is carried along with their herds until
almost TO their destination, when the
lost animal IL turned out, the stock
men fearing that trouble will ensue
should the steer be found among their
cattle. Thomas Redmond, secretary
of the state live stock commission,
says that under the new branding
law stockmcn are urged 10 bring al
cstray stock in with their herds ~
that the inspector may notify the
original owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
REGISTRATION AGENTS FOR
GENERAL ELECTION CHOSEN


The board Of county commission
ers at their last meeting named regis
tration agents for Carbon county for
the general election in November next,
They are:
No, Winter Quarters. George n,
80. s-sconeld, Mira Andrew Hood,
No, Clear Creek, James Naylor,
No. b--cameron, John Pland.
No. 5-caatle Gate. l.. Earl Accord.
No. East Helper. Mira ID. G. Glib
No. S-west Helper. Mrs f. c,
Berger,
No. s-Eweil. :. I. Rowley.
No. iO-Kenilworth, n. A. Rice.
No. ii-Peerlesa, Robert Howard.
No. i2-Storrs, Sam II. Jewkea.
No. la-Standardville, ID. ID. Hold
No. if-Latuda. Harry Parmley.
No, ib-liaina, Charles g. Budd,
No. i6---North Price. Mrs. Conner
r. Peacock.
no, l7-I2ast Price, Mas, J, r, Mac
knight.
no. is-south Price, Mrs. n. e
Coward.
No. Wellington. =. W. Golding
No. 2O-East sunnyside, George
Smith.
No. 2i-west sunnyside, Nels Nell
son.
no. 22-Harper r. -. Housekeeper
No. 23-Wattis. W. l.. Jones.
Weidtich.
No, 25-,East Hiawatha, Charles
Greenland.
No. 26-west Hiawatha, John Lea
master,
No. 27-Heiner, W. n. johnson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

duces only a third of the amount. The
remainder is imported from Australia
and other countries and becomes ex-
pensive before reaching the mills.
The consumption of lamb in the Unit
ed States each year amounts to but
five pounds for each person, while
that Of beef is seventy-one and pork
sixty-seven per capita. Farmers are
not encouraged to raise more sheep.
A higher rate of consumption of
meat would do this and consequently
would mean more wool for clothing,
thus being a big influence in bring
ing down the price of that which we
wear The argument sounds good. II
is based on facts no doubt. Bat at
any rate we are only b5ing asked TO
buy something in the neat line Just
as good or better than we arc usinc
now and at no more cost. An expert
ment might prufitably be made along
the line suggested.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
EATING OF MORE LAMB is BE
ING URGED.

The Sun has 1een ASKED through
a circular letter from a bug Chieogo
paekinghouse to request the citizens
Of Price and this vicinity to eat more
lamb. However We are not going TO
force lamb on them, knowing as we
do how quickly some stomachs rebel
at the mere mention Of il. But the
company's motive does not appear to
be selfish one, SO we re putting the
proposition up TO our readers who can
do as they please about il. The com
pany says the United States uses APP
proximately SIX hundred millions OF
pounds Of wool annually, but it pro-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, No, July L.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head and mar
ket uneven. Beef steers, steady; top,
sl615; hest yearlings, si6.lO; other
steers, $500 TO 1890; she stock,
steady TO weak; quality, coulaoni
bulk, $500 TO $3.50; Gamers, safb 90
$3.50; stockers and feeders, weak,
under light demand; other classes,
about steady; few yealers. Sl275;
bulk, Sll.5O down; Gamer calves,
$500 10 $500
Hogs-Reccipts, 1000 head with the
market generally twenty-five TO forty
cents lower; top, sl5.s5; bulk heavy
and medium, 1880 to 500; bulk
light, 1880 TO 1885.
Sheep-Receipts' 1900 heal. The
market generally twenty-five 10 fifty
cents lower; few choice native lambs,
$500; bulk good and choice, sl400
TO sl450; bulk culls, $3.50 10 800
bulk sap ewes, $500 10 $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
South Ninth Street,
Price. Utah.

Votes for the queen of the Ameri-
can Legion carnival may be purchased
from Mrs. George +. Edwards at the
Savoy Hotel, The ballotbox is at
Sehramm-Johnson drug store. Names
of contestants are to be bulletined
each evening in the window of the
Exc theater at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Prickly pears may be fed 10 live
stock in a green, succulent condition
right from the field as needed. They
require no cnlins, housing or storage.
In this they offer an advantage over
most crops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Approximately three hundred and
fifteen convictions have been obtain
ed in eases involving violations of
the migratory bird treaty act, a law
administered by the biological sur
yey Of United States department of
agriculture This law went into ef-
feet in July, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

This world is never going to be Ls
good as 1t should be until people taKa
TO reading their paper to see hos few
mistakes they can find in Il instead
of how many they can dig up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Home canning at its best provides
supply Of every fruit and vegetable
that has been in season during the
summer for use during the winter,
Rhubarb, asparagus and dandelion
greens are in season now Enough of
each 10 serve once week during The
cold months will add variety 10 the
menus next winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

You can never be snre what inn
preston "knoek" will make ON
your hearer as TO the one who is
knocked" but You may be sure that
his impression of the "knoeker" is
nlwnYs bad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Last Sundays Salt Lake Tribune
and the Herald rs well didn I amount
10 much as newspapers. Neither had
any Price society news.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

OF course its wrong to kick a man
when he's down, but who is going 10
kick him when he's up III he has a
bigger kick than the kicker2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

is known by the flour that is used in
making it, There is all the difference
in the world in flour. Most Of it will
make bread or cake that can be eaten
but ours makes bread and cake which
it is delight TO eat. The successful
cook uses our Tip Top and Turkey
Red flour. Try it and learn the rea-
son.
Price Commission Co.
South Ninth Street,
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Children can be very helpful to par
ents and friendly if they will, and
one way Us by refusing to show off
their accomplishments before the
company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

So long as a quart Of whisky costs
around twenty dollars there isn't 50
much need in worrying over the drink
evil in this country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Votes for the queen of the Aineri-
can Logon carnival may be purchased
from Mrs George +. Edwards at the
Savoy Hotel. The balloibox is at
Schramm-Johnson drug store. Names
Of contestants are TO be- bulletined
each evening in the window Of the
Exc theater at Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

We know one housewife who says
she d be more worried over the fjel
problem If she was assured she Il
have something to cook when winter
comes on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

It's the nature OF a good many old
timers 20 pretend 10 be shocked at
things that really make them tingle
down 10 their toes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

There is a shortage Of maple syrup
this year. Due, no doubt, TO a lack
Of fresh corncobs end the high price
of brown sugar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

! went mourning without The Sun
] stood up and cried in the eongrega-
tion.-Job, 1923.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

With baekless gowns aud halfhosc
prescribed for the women 1t now looks
like busy summer for the mosquitoes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Your oldfashioned farmer who used
to break a colt now has "A son who
spends has time breaking an automo-
bile.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER An
DRAN LINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and II will receive prompt
attention. No job Is too large or too
small for us 10 handle. Freight 10
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 95W2, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

The harmful gossip is one hundred
degrees lower than the man who
didn I know il was loaded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Nature tries TO cause as little pain
AS possible. A "nut" never knows
he is.
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
NATIVE LAMBS SELLING
AT CLOSE AROUND
$l6.25

concluded From Page rwoo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

For that good printing, The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

The ladics-God dress 'eml
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Issued Every Friday BY sun Publish
ing Co unc) r.. w. Crockett. Mgr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

articles under moderate sales tax.
We believe that they stand ready
and willing to bear the tax necessary
to support their government In meet
ing the expenses arising out of the
war, including the amortization of the
bonds issued, but that they want un-
necessary governmental expenses and
waste stopped. That they want direct
busiDesslike methods applied and that
they will overwhelmingly approve Of
system of taxation that, Cd places
moderate normal tax upon all in
comes, (2) an additional and progress
lively increasing tax upon those enjoy
ing unearned incomes, and CO small
tax Gas 1 per cent? on all sales Of
commodities which will spread out so
thin as hardly to add perceptibly to
the cost of an article.
1t has been stated that under re-
public no one man should be made to
pay more, proportionately than his
neighbor Even if that statement is
not accepted, and graded scale Of
taxation is placed on unearncd income,
still it is a dangerous thing to assume
that thrift and capital are a menace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
MAN KILLED NEAR GAFFNEY

Gagney, June G.-Oards. whiskcy
and pistols caused killing in
Cherokee County Friday night,
when Ed Tate, it is alleged killed
Will Morris about seven miles from
Gaffncy. Tate, Morris and another man
il is stated, were engaged in gam
bling game, Morris losing all Of his
money, whiskey and pistol. He de-
mandcd of the other men that they
return his property, it was stated.
This they refused and the game end
ed, the other man leaving with Tate
Morris followed, it is alleged, and
when he overlook them demanded tho
~hiskey, which, according to Tate, ho
gave him, and then, he added. Morris
demanded the money which they had
won from him. Tate then drew his
pistol according to the testimony Of
the other witness, and shot Morris,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
MAY THROW GEORGIA OUT


Chicago, June 1.-THE Georgia con-
test between the faction led by Henry
Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro and
Roscoe Pickett, today developed fur
ther complications in an effort to
agree upon slate of committee nomi-
nations. A series Of conferences re-
suited in a deadlock and another at
tempt to settle differences will be
made tomorrow, but with prospects of
the whole fight being taken anew.
The white delegates led by Pickett
were reported to have refused to meet
with tn negroes. The Johnson fac
ton had majority of the delegation
placed on the temporary roll by the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
IN REM ENIRBRANCE

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear sister, Mrs. A. e. Martin,
who departed this life May 6, 1920.
Lonely are we without you dear sister
How we miss you no one knows;
Our thoughts are always with you
From early morn till evening close
We mourn the loss Of our dear sister.
We did our best to save;
Beloved on earth, regretted, gone.
Remembered in the grave.
Never shall you be forgotten
Never shall your memory fade;
Our fond love shall lingcr
On the spot where you are laid
We often sit and think of you
When we are alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call it's own.
Rest on dear sister,
Jesus keep your with kind and low
ing hand,
Close beside the sparkling water,
In the bright and happy land.
Rest our dear Sister,
Your work is DER,
Your willing hand shall work no more.
Devoted Brothers and Sisters
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
STARTING FALL TOMATOES

Clemson College, June 8.--Plant
seed for the fall crop of tomatoes as
early as possible in June, sowing
them thinly SO that the plants will
not become crowded. During the lat
ter part of July or the first of Aug
ust set the plants to the garden. The
weather is usually very dry at this
season and it is necessary to trans
plant carefully. In the first place.
use only strong stocky plants, and
in removing them from the seed bed
retain all the soil possible on the
rootsc Set the plants deeply, pinch
ing off the two bottom leaves if nec-
essary, pour about pint of water
around the roots, and cover with a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09
TAKING A SOAP bubble
Continued from page Three

Will the suggested tax meet with
favor in Congress? We do not know.
A tax on sales has been advocated be-
fore Congressional Committees. The
chief objection is likely to rest in a
belief that the people will not under-
stand the matter and would resent
anything that savored of consump-
tion tax. That they at present believe
the existing method taxes only the
wealthy end are not awake to its ef-
feet on commodity prices.
We, ourselves, believe that the in
telligence Of the people is invariably
underrated by both politicians and
press. We believe that ninety per
cent. of the votes can appreciate and
understand that part Of the high
prices they pay for clothes, food, fuel
and all commodities is due to the tax
ing of earned incomes and that they
would pay not more, but less, for such