davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
TEDDY URGES NElCHBORS TO
 GO TO FRONT
Associated Firs.)

MINEOLA. N. '. May 30 Ad- dressing large audience Of hIs noighbors of Nashua county here today. Col Theodore Roosevelt urged his hearers to do everything possible in support of the government during the present crisis He further urged that those who are of the age re quired by government regulations get into the armies of the country as rapidly as possible. coming to the front with an eager desire to serve rather than as men having to be conscripted. and demanded absolute loyalty to the flag and to the Presi- dent al all times
 Put the American flag on the firing line in France, Flanders or the Balkan peninsula at the earliest pos sible moment and keep it there as long as the war continues over a constantly growing fighting force un- til the war brings victory" was the appeal delivered by Col Roosevelt, and continuing, he said, in part:
 T appeal to you to take the lead in making good the Presidents mes sage of April ?. in which he set forth the reasons why it was our unacceptable duty to make war upon Germany. We can make the Pgesi- dents message stand among the great state papers in our history, but we can make it good only if We fight with all our strength now, al once; if at the earliest possible mo ment, we put the flag on the fung line and keep . there over a con stantly growing army, until the war closes by peace which brings VIC tory to the great cause of democracy and civilization. the great cause of justice and fair play among the peo ples of the world
 We Americans are at war. Now let us fight Let us make it a real war. not a dollar war. Let Us show that we have the manhood to pay with our own bodies. and not mere Iy to hire other men to pay with heir bodies, Let Us fight at once. Let Us put the flag at the front now, at the earliest moment, and not merely announce that we are going 10 fight a year or two hence"
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
.:]0D BILLS
 CONSIDERED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c, May 30 Substituting in the food survey mea- sure. the house today passed the ad- ditional senate amendment providing for the hoarding of all necessities of a food nature by the government with the intent to corner the mar ket The original producers will be exempt from this plan.
 Tomorrow the agricultural commit tee of the house will begin perfect Ing the administration second food bill This measure creates machin- cry whereby the conservation and distribution of all food supplies may be controlled.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
FEW ARRIVE
 ON SCHWATKA

The steamer SChwatka, of the Am erican- Yukon Navigation Co.,, arriving in port yesterday morning, brought a large quantity of freight, including eighty-nine cattle and other needed commodities She also carried a number of passengers, The Schwat- ka is the first through boat of the season to reach Fairbanks from Dawson. The arriving passenger list was as follows:
 F. S. West, w. J. Dobler, James Crowley, Alex l.. Hanot. William Hanot, F. B. Carter, o. A. Waechter, J. R. Smith, G. W. Rimer. c. D. Eshelman, H. F. Worries, T. J. Nor tell, F. E. Rolfe. R. G. Lefevre, A. c. Wissell, Jack Eschliman, Mrs. H. P. Karstens, w B. Reaburn, Andy Olson.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
DELIBERATIONS
 NEARLY OVER
Associated pIcss)

WASHI%GTOE D. C., May 80 Consideration of the war tax bill bE the senate finance committee is now nearly completed. Yesterday a de cision on practically all of the i'm portant provisions of the bill was reached in rcdsafting the war tax measure. the major principles being settled with reduction ol the tota, contained in the bill, as passed by the house, to about billion and a half dollars.
 Chairman Simmons, of the senate finance committee, estimates that the provisions of the bill when it leaves the committee for consideration by the senate as d whole will have the effect of raising approximately S1,- 46O,OO0,000. The chief sources Of the revenue will be from income taxes, taxes on excess profits, taxes on liquor and tobacco consumption, and stamp taxes
 Postmaster General Burleson is urging the acceptance by the senate of plan to increase the second class postage receipts Of the post office department by placing an eX tra tax on advertising sent through the mails. Whether or not this pro vision will be accepted is not yet known
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
FISH HATCHERS
 WILL CONVENE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.-The Pacific Fisheries society will hold it's annual convention in Seattle July 30 and 31 and August 1, at which time the superintendents of all the state hatcheries will meet here to consider means to increase the out put of the hatcheries, With the steady increase in the price of meat, it is realized by the national govern ment and the State of Washington that the only hope of flesh food at reasonable prices in future years lies in the increase of the fisheries, which is feasible
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
GOVERNOR GOES
 TO WASHINGTON
Associated Press)

JUNEAU, May 30.-J. r. A. Strong governor of Alaska, left tonight on the steamship Humboldt for Seattle. He is bound for Washington, D, C., having been summoned to the na- tions capital to discuss Alaska mat ters with Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane, according to the report given out at his headquar- ters. It is also stated, however, that he Is going to Washington in the interests of his own reappoint- ment to the governorship of the ter ritory Mrs. Strong accompanies the governor on the trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
NO FOUNDATION
 FOR THE RUM0R

information received last night by The Citizen from Nenana in a spe- cial wire is to the effect that noth- ing is known there concerning the strike of laborers which has been rumored around Fairbanks for the past several days. It was stated here that the strike. as planned. in cluded the walking out of employees on steamboats, on the docks at Ne mana and in Nenana laboring cir cles, but that the rumor was false is evidenced by the wire.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

Chevrolet akes
 Sharoville Race
Associated urcss1

CINCINNATI ohio. May 80
 Louis Chevrolet today captured the prize for the 250 mile autoIno. bile race over the Sharovil,e speedway here. His time was ap, pro1imately two hours and twen- ;y-seven minutes. giving him an average of more than log miles per hour for the entire course. There were no close seconds, none Of CheyroleJs competitors having made more than loo miles per hour. In addition to winning the cup, Chevrolet wins several thousand dollars in prize money as well as side bets. many of which are sad 10 have been made on the race.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
Three More Are
 Killed In Storm
Associated PIsss)

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 90. Three people are known to be dead and score or more in jured as the result of tornado which struck Mineral Point. in Washington county. this state. this afternoon Communication with the district has not yet been entirely established. but it is stated that the town. which had approximately 800 inhabi, tants. was almost entirely de molished by the force of the storm. Nurses and physicians 10 assist in caring for the in jured have already been rushed to the scene of the catastrophe from this city
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
EIGHTH GRADERS GRADUATE.

Through an oversight, the names of those who graduated from the eighth grade a school were over, looked in the report of the gradua- tion exercises They were Ethel Bailey, Dan Kec'cr, Alphild Thelin, Si Calderhead, Harry Porter, Mar, garet Rynearson and Cleola Nelson. All are eligible to enter the fresh man class Of the high school next year
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
FUTURE CROPS
 BEING BOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-An unusual contract was entered into here between large packing con cern and the owners of large tract of land, the former agreeing to buy the fruit grown on trees not yet planted It provides for the planting of 100000 peach trees and the taking of the crop after they come into bearing for a term of nineteen years A cannery will be built near by which will employ 500 persons.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
WILLIAMS BUYS
 THE FOX FARM

A. J Williams announced yester- day afternoon that he had made the purchase of the buildings and other equipment of the Alaska Fur Farms company, short distance out from Fairbanks on the trail. He also purchased the unexpired lease on the ground. The purchase was made from J. s. Sterling, who is now in the east. through A. Brun- ing, MT. Sterling's local representa- tive MT Williams expects to bring the main building at the fox ranch
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

To clean leather furniture add a little vinegar to some warm water (not hot) and wash the leather, us ing a clean cloth or small sponge Wipe with a dry cloth. Then, to re- store the polish, put two teaspoon fuls of turpentine with the whites of two eggs; beat a little. and ap- ply with a clean, flannel cloth. Dry with another cloth All the cloths shoud be soft and absolutely cean.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

If a strip of sandpaper is pasted to the under side of the Turkish bath mat there will be no danger from slipping if the floor is of tile or highly polished. It takes but a moment to remove the paper when the mat is washed.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

To make candle burn all night when only d dull light is desired pack finely powdered salt about the wick as far up as the black part. In this way mild and steady light by a small piece of candle
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

. Q (, . , . . . . . . . . . D .
 In sowing fine flower seeds they may be distributed more evenly by putting the seed in a salt shaker mixing the seed first with little sand.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
NO MORE BOATS DUE UNTIL THE
 LAKE IS OPEN

Just when the next boat from the upper Yukon river will reach Fair banks is hard to predict at the pres ent time For the sailing schedule of the American, Yukon Navigation company cOntemplates no sailing un- til Lake Laberge is open and boats from Whitehorse can get through. The steamer Tanana. now enroute to Dawson. is due to start down river soon after it reaches the upper Yu- kOn metropolis, but it will bring nothing in the way of freight for Fairbanks Nor will any connection, other than that made by mail launch for the purpose of bringing up what mail there may be, be made with the boat from Fairbanks.
 It is therefore probable that either the Alaska or the Yukon will be the next boat to arrive here from the upper river, bringing the first of the seasons freight. It will also bring the first big consignment of accumulated second class mail, and is also expected to bring number of passengers.
 Nothing concerning the condition of the ice on Lake Laberge is known here It is expected, however. that the lake will break within the next few days and that ten days at the route down river
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

Mosquitoes may be banished bl closing each room in the house and it for an hour or two. Put some paper on fire shovel, scatter the powder on it, light and leave it to shoulder for an hour or two in each room. Shake any clothing or drap- cry hung in the room if you think mosquitoes are hidden among them. Burning a piece of camphor gum also drives them out
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
COLLEGE TEAM
 CANCELS DATES

BOHEMIAN, Mont. May 30.-The Montana state college baseball team has cancelled it's schedule for this year The students did this so that they can obtain practical work in agriculture The college will give full credits to students who engage in practical agricultural work this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
HINTS ON BEAUTY.
Q q 6 . 6 Q c Q Q . .

v V v V V V V N' V V V V V
 The noted beauty, Mime. Lima Cavalieri, writing on My Secrets of Beauty" in an Outside paper says:
 A friend of mine complains that marked puffiness under her eyes mars her beauty. She asks how this can be corrected I advise no local application in such cases. The puff ness indicates a condition that de mands the service of a physician.
 Many women are in doubt about the quantity of iron that may be safely injected into the system when the stomach revolts at any further doses of iron. I take iron in that manner under a physicians direction No one should undertake it other wise. Such injections are given when the stomach is weakened or delicate A physician must deter mine how much should be taken at a dose and how many doses must be taken daily or weekly,
 A face massage cream that will not make hair grow is what every woman wants. The following is simple and is the foundation for most of the more elaborate but not more effective creams:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

Road Superintendent R. J. Som mers left on the Reliance last night for Ruby. He is making a hurried trip to look after the road needs Of the lower river camp.
 Mrs. Jennie Lllco left on the Re. Springs, near Kokrines, where she will spend the next two months.
 Thomas A. Marquam was able to be out yesterday for the first time, after being in the hospital some weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

Keep coarse sandpaper in the kitchen and use 1t for cleaning ket- ties that are burned or for removing
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

few of the wire paper clips used in offices are exceedingly useful to have on hand When sewing lonC seams use them to fasten the edges of the cloth together and no basting will be necessary. Turn up a hem the desired depth and place the fasteners at the bottom edge to hold in place This also saves basting Every woman receives numerous cir culars and advertising letters which are printed on just one side of the paper. Lay number of such sheets together with plain sides up. Fasten sheets together at the top with a clip and you have a handy writing pad, which costs nothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

to cut pictures to represent the diff ferent kinds of fruits and vegetables from seed catalogues and magazines. If there are not enough pictures for white paper and tinted with water colors. This method of labelling is especially nice for home canned vege tables Another thing is that it gives employment to the children. They will enjoy cutting out the pic lures and making duplicates from a pattern with their paints.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04

Add a few drops of any essence of perfumed oil you prefer. Two drops of oil of orange, five of oil of lemon, or five of oil of bergamot or two Of oil of rose geranium, according to taste.
 Here is my advice for the treat ment of enlarged pores:
 They require an astringent, to be applied once a day or oftener. One of the simplest of these is tincture of benzoin. Ten drops sprinkled in bowl of warm water are sufficient There are also several preparations containing tannin, which are valu- able. Tannin is one of the best as tringents.
 This, which contains both benzoin and tannic acid. is in most cases quickly corrective:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT

the process of cooking.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

. . . . Q c . Q . . , ;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

nlso been leader In the college life
of Salt lnk" CITY. having taught Tor
several years IN the University ~
Utah. Mr. uarycy h prominent
Young business mnn of his home city,
being IN" vice president and general
manager uf the Chiffon coal aud Coke
company ~ West Virginia and niso
IN official In tho Maryland Coal and
Coke company. The bride wore a
modinh goaWay gown of dark blu.
trimmed with steel beads. and hat In
match. with shoes and gloves 81
beautiful shade of gray The hest
wishes of host ~ friends accom-.
pany them on their Journey through
lie"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Lawn mowers ground az Robin
.on's repair shop .-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our sincere
appreciation Of the many friends who.
by kindly visits and solicitous efforts,
helped 10 cheer and comfort our be-
loved husband and father during his
long Illness; OF the neighbors and
friends who by their sympathy and
help proved faithful In the hour OF
bereavement; OF those who made ex-
preston Of regard by the multitude
OF beautiful floral offerings, and Of
the honorable court and members Of
the bar for suspension OF court TO at
tend In a body the last sad rites
MRS l.. o. HOFFMAN, AND
DAUGHTERS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish t. express.
through The sun. a. our many friends
our most heartfelt thanks for an that
was done for us during our recent be-
r"hNsment In the taking from ua OF
our daughter ana sister. Hattie Pea
cock. Never shall We forget the kind
and sympathetic friendH-and noigh-
bors as well-who did all in their
power 10 help alleviate our sorrows
and In joining IN the search Tor the
body of our daughter ana sister. May
the Allwise Father watch over you
one aud all.
WARREN \. PEACOCK. JR..
CONFER PEACOCK.
AID FAMILIES.
4. L. PEACOCK.
WARREN \. PEACOCK. sR.
Price. Utah, June 20. 1917.
Lawn mowers ground a. Robin
sons repair shop.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

Int 10 a
cycsa.|
|Jut hhh|
3D. 4
ioua /
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
SELF DEFENSE PLEA
Jury sccurcd Yesterday In the Van
der Schuit Murder Case.

In district court this week four
days were consumed IN getting n Jury
Tor the Van der Schuit murder case.
Three special venlres we're drawn. one
Tor twenty-five. one for thirty-fivc
aud still another for fifteen.
The jury IL composed of Vern
Avery. James l.. Brvncr John w.
Long. Joseph Jones w. u. johnson
Edward Cox. stephen johnson. George
Bench. William Robertson. Emanuel
Dexter Farley =. Dargcr and Joseph
Naylof
District Attorney Patterson. assist.
ed by l.. \. McCIcc Of Price. arr prose
cutting Mrs. Van der schuit. while
Judge Woods. assisted 10y the firm OF
King 4 braffrt are defending. The
plea Will bee self-dcfensc.
The trial comes ON this ,Friday,
morning. and promises t. Dee hard
fought ur both sides. There will he
some thirty Witnesses. number from
ogden.
All jurors are excused until the
morning ~ july 9Th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
RICE AND NEARBY

b. alfalfa wccyil IL uaid to have
hisd some fields west ~ Price.
Wallace sullivan. county agent.
ssplnF eases on them.
y Mycrs. the tailor. fell the
" dag and split one of his ears.
EF Chamberlain attended him.
injuries are not serious.
H. Bessie Sands and Charles ~.
bon both uf Duchcsnc. were mar.
a prirr lnft Saturday by Rev. ~.
Lsiders, pastor ~ the Methodist
f,h
No million four, f,indrcd aud sixty
sand beg IN two hundred aud
ivarms wcr. taken out from
r. 10 Roosevelt this morning by
lumobllc.
hfisiian Science services are held
~ Sunday evening In the rooms
aihlng the local telephone offices.
aihihr the local telephone offices.
arr cordially Invited.
California buyers are paying eleven
half cents Tor strained honey IN
'fiosd lots delivered at Price. Many
~ recently sold nt ten cents. In.
'aihg the larger producers IT Car.
q county
Yesterday evening white Peter ia.
fnosiet was In his backyard ho.ing
rafdrn, someone eat the screen
% Of his place ~ business and took
n dollars from the cash register.
clue. The theft occurred about
70 o'clo,k.
Rev. n. T. Folders win deliver
lf'ial Fourth uf July patriotic SER
1a Al thr Methodist church next
.haal forenoon al ~ o'clock. sun
y school 40 10 o'clock OF the fore
on ANA junior league nt 7 o'clock at
7 evening Everyon. h invited 10
M services
hn Phillip Mcclure has received
,hs'h Tor forty-five hundred dot
= Hom the brotherhood of Loco
1'Ne Engineers as insurance on the
OF her husband. the late Phillip
.eulfe Of Helper und Woodside. who
- on MAJ 2sth, The check came
'hN'onr days later,
~, ana Mrs, Wilbur uurnham are
N'hg strawberries this year that
Tue equal u not the superior In
I ana flavor a. the famous Hood
w, "rrr berry Folks who have
"P'.l lh,m Insist they are far bet
I, ih'y are grown Ia the north
+" OF a." city reservoir.
.'a''lasr licenses were ISSUED dur
we week "a Eugene Phillips and
' aF King both on salt Lake CITY;
' ''sh li'nry Willi5ms and Martha
,sus NJ sIandhrdyille; Charles y,
NJ 'I hurhcyRr aud bessie Sands
Is''h' ana a. Dale q. Walker ana
'"'' Larson, both at Price.
~ fappas, driver. was killed
Wv mines at Ncslen last Monday
',halns are being brought here
~ l"f burial. Deceased was about
80 40 "l axe ana had NO relatives
''' country. Robert Howard,
N. ''al mine Inspector. went ~
AZ n '"sl night to investigate the
a Thomas j. Northey uf Mohr-
is,' "as lately received word of the
u, t'''Nl ni her baby hoy In the
H. army. This makes six sons
~ ana Mrs, Northey al the front,
MS ~ 'helr hits" for liberty ana
, a. rae Word also zones that
id. ''ple has several close relatives
" 'h' sons fighting m France.
n y Harris was brought down
4 ,amoron the first of the week
n.y. sven torty-fivea days in Jail by
nj hammond tor disturbance
M. 'eaoe al the coal camp. Al the
NJ. lall he Is being treated an "A
!, ana Is doing some artistic work
:, lawn and hedge around the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29
SOCIETY

Wednesday evening last az the
home of Miss Margaret tiurslcy
shower was given Tor Miss larbara
Forester. bride ~ next week About
"a dozen 81 the Young ladys friends
were present The iforsicy home was
decorated with roses and the lawn
with chinese lanterns aud the ma
tiouai colurs. Many useful and hand
some presents were presented Miss
FORESTER
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-29

George &. Miller of Hiawathn died
al Salt Ian" CITY hospital last Vii.
day 81 porltonitia The remains were
inferred NJ Provo. Deceased was tor
q long time an rmpipir ~ United
States Fuel company
Albon wurdeli Residing Ut CLAW.
son. was bound over 60 the district
court this week hy Justice Hammond.
lie u charged with stealing u sack of
WOOL from q Denver and Rio grando
car nt Wellington ~" soid the wool
o. the Kentucky Liquor House frr q
hundred and five dpllars Tho wool
was Identified by the marks uf the
sack Tor consignment
Clarence Stevenson, isu saturday
Tor Corning Ia. when h. b. o. be
married tomorrow aft,knoon IN that
city a. Misf Chnrlhdt' & Kemp The
couple viii come % Castle Gate In
about week g. lmphc their home.
Miss Cnrnelia stevcnfun. who has
been at school until lately m the
East. accompanied her brother and
wiz return with the ncwlywcds.
ola Ginr, now floats from 70 ninety
foot pole 90 Helper the pole being
purchased recently hy employs 81
th. Denver and Rio GFhndr. Appro-
pirate ceremonies Tor the occasion
were held Saturday evening last, when
Rev y. A. Rlmpkiu came down from
Salt Lake cts ana made an address
Refreshments were later served IN
tho lawn at th' railroad chapel
The Suns Job department this week
turned out rive hundred catalogues
for Price academy that are nov being
distributed locally and mailed oui a.
we'll Among other thusF tho ,hta-
I,gu, tells nt thr purpnssr and aims
of Thu school, IN" nf the very best
anywhere West II BE- under th" III
't ,s' .',,,.,,c !. a.. d. had fnr
-.
Coming ont "i sr"nrid last salnr-
dny morning two headed coal carr "l
the mixed train eff Tho Denver ana
mo Grnnde u,rn We, Nod az n point
about two and hair miles out Of
Cnltun. ono took the lcit side "l lhe
track ana tho other the right side
Much credit Is given Conductor starr
for caring for passengers aud their
be'onglngs 4 train WAS sent hack
from Cotton o. take passengers 60 ih'
main line.
.....,,.-
to, nnJ,r faI.e prrtensrs. i've Greeks
were arrested 40 castle Cat" last , 81
day by Thomas Burge, special officer
of the Denver and rio Grhnd'' '',
turned tn SAT- Lake city ana locked
am I'm the county Jail IN" men are
s,id 10 have secured passes from san
Lake City Go CaFtl' Cat" through l.
a. skliris. labor agent. hy represent
ing that th,y were going @" WORK on
The D,nycr and Rio Grinde grade
-.-..in,
Glo,onui c"rier' q 'i,l. , n,' ~
O. ne reutrnr' ai 'h' VI i,mt,n.
tIury Tor the murder on W sn,ny,
the gentleman gamble, .a1 nJ-
s"' md ,yas transferred