davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN

BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN
dred. $500; two hundred, $50,
five hundred, s2.75; one thousand.
$3.50. Larger quantities We WIZ iis-
ure on. Enclose cash with order as
il will save express or parcel post
charges. POstage-for one hundred
20 three hundred wrappers five cents
three hundred 10 one thousand Ten
cents. Nothing but the best pareh-
ment paper and special ink that Is MOI
affected by salt or grease. the sun
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
Better get in on Ii.

white. per bar .............s.O 5
A. n. Naptha. 4 bars ,..,.. rs
25c box, bars Pure Buttermilk
Soap, per box ...........,.. III
Lily white Toilet. per bar .,,.,. .O5
Lye SapOnifier, per can ..,.... 10
Scrub Brushes, Sc % ,,..,..., rs
Mopstioks with metal top fas-
tenor, each .,...,,.,..,.... 10
Cotton Mops, each .......,.... 80
Washboards, baby, each ....., rs
Washboards. silver King, each. 80
WashbOards, brass. each .,.,,, ~
Tubs. No, 3, heavy galvanized
each Of. ts-..-'-s...t.rs'., 100
Broom, good medium weight,
each ,.....s..,....t. 30
Toilet Paper japanese Crepe"
fuliH ss.tfs.s ss.sss 80
Cottolene, large size ,,.....,.,. $500
COttolene, medium size ...,.., lao
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
BEST WAR TIME RECIPES.

Telling all about how make those eggoss mihe BUTTERFLIES
book free with Royal Baking
That carload of mentioned in this space
arrived and taking orders and delivering the old prices
Re et I'm on n
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Women are like poetry. Any man
thinks infinitely more of them when
he doesn't know exactly what they
mean.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Polly of the Circus" at the Exc
next Wednesday evening; ten and
twenty cents.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

WILL TRADE GOOD FoRTY-AcRE
ranch for city property or VIII lease
on easy terms for a term OF years
Close 10 oity-in walking distance. II
W. Crockett. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
Burglars Don't Like Them

There a time when insurance policies, deeds, con-
tracts stocks bonds and other vauabes considered
secure kept in the office safe but that before bur
glaries became occurrence.
Now the thing used by wise and prudent persons
an iron box which any burglar delights to open, but
private safe inside concrete and steel safe deposit
vault like No burglar alive enter there-nor
fire. flood any other agency Of destruction harm
your valuables
The cost is nominal. Come in today and the adj
vantages offered by private safe i'm vault This
bank pays per cent on savings accounts compounded
semi-annualy.
Price Commercial { Savings Bank
Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
sIX.HoRsE POWER FAIRBANKS,

sIN-HoRsE POWER FAIRBANKS
Morse q Co. gasoline engine for
sale or trade. In good condition, al
most new. together with shattins.
pulleys. hangers. betting. etc Good
for running feed mill. small electric
light plant, pumping water etc,
bargain for someone. The sun rice
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

%. II. WILSON SELLING COMPANY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
AdletS

FOR Saloon ACCOUNT or THE
death OF a. Paternostsr. Mrs, Pa
ternoster will sell an Overland usl6)
automobile cheap. See =. Paternoster
az Panama Hotel. Price, Utah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Jurors For April. Term Court

The list of jurymen drawn from Wrangell for the April term of court which is to be held in Ketchikan is as follows:
 Grand jury-M. c. Marshall, Walter Haskins, Chas Benjamin, George w.. Card, Frank Spauld- ing.
 Petit jury John Olson, K. J. Johansen, c. A. Blackington, F. B. Leonard, Lloyd Reinhart, F. M. Goodrich, N. M. Tate,, E. E. Brown.
 Emery Elliot and c. E.. Francis were drawn fer the grand jury from Craig.
 The members of the Grand jury will report on April 8, and the members of the petit jury will report on April 15:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Big Confla grafton Monday Morning Wipes Out Sawmill, Box Factory
 and Flaming Mill
Wrangell Fire Department and Citizens Render Valuable Service in Pre-
 venting Fire From Spreading

nations interest, for at the time it was working on large orders of spruce for aeroplane construc- tion- The m,iEl had a capacity of thirty thousand feet daily. There was large stock of lumber on hand all of which was saved
 The destruction of the mill at this time when rebuilding can be undertaken only under difficult euIties is no sEnabl misfortune to the Gwners- And the owners are not the only ones who will feel the Iess- For almost thirty years the milJ has been Wrangels's most steady and dependable source of revenue. The absence of a pay roll of thousands of dollars each month is bound to have it's effect on every business man in town.
 Foo much praise cannot be given the Wrangell Fire Depart ment for their faithful and un- tiring efforts from the time the fire. began until it was entirely out in the afternoon
 The owners of the mill state that they have not made any de- finite plans for the future. The amount of insurance on the mill and stock on hand was $20, 00O-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
FORMER RESIDENT
 DIES IN JUNEAU
Sam Kohn Was In Wran- gell During Cassiar Rush and Resided Hero
 Number of Years

Sam kohn, d pioneer of Alaska since 'S4, died Wednesday morn eng March I } at St. .Ann's Hospi- tai. He was taken ill Thursday night and was at once removed to the hospital, but never rallied.
 He had lived i'll Alaska for the past 5 years and in Juneau, off and on for the past 20 years. He had prospected in Cassiar, and about Wrangell, Juneau and other Alaskan towns. He represented the old school of prospectors and pioneers whose latch string was al- ways on the outside, and leaves a host of warm persOual friends, who will mourn his loss.
 A sister, Mrs. Alice Foster, sur" wives in Cody, Wyoming, and who has been sent q wire. No funeral Arrangements will be made until she is heard from.-.Juneau Em- Dlre,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
THE MARIPOSA
 MAY BE RAISED
Salvage Company Having { Divers Survey Made of
 the Wreck

Caot. H. B. Babbington. I. Less and E. Brennan of the Van couver Dredge and Salvage Con- pany, arrived on the Princess Royal, Tuesday bringing with them a diving outfit.
 The gentlemen left today with Charles Darwell on the Marguer- ite for the scene of the Mariposa wreck where they will make a divers survey to determine the feasibility of raising the vessel.
 Capt. Babbington stated to the Sentinel reporter that whether the Mariposa will be raised will depend entirely upon the condi- tion she is in. He stated that from all reports he had received he was inclined to believe that it can be raised. However, we can soon tell when we get out there,' he added.
 It was Capt. Babbington who raised the Curaco at Warmchuck in 1913, and the Northland at Rake in 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Questionaires Issued to
 Twenty-four Registrants

The Wrangell Board No. 8 to- day mailed questionaires to A re- gistrants. The board will mail 24 questionaires each day mntil the task of issuing qluestionaires 10 all registrants in the Wrangell dis trict is completed. Following is a list of those to whom questionaires were mailed today:
 LeRoy James Murphy
 Leo Vincent Mccormack
 Elmer Brody Mitchell
 Carl Isaac Arola
 Martinias Dahl
 Denver Amos Messy
 Collis Everett Greene
 Felix Earl Montplaiser
 Louis Carlton Scribner
 John Tomnila
 Andrew Berger Johnson
 Joseph Arthur Rinehart
 Eoiin Benjamin Boyce
 Per August Erlanson
 Ernest montague CatnpDelt
 William Andrew Fisher
 Fed Robert Dailey
 Ludwig Fork kjelson Tradal
 Eina Jussila
 George Elton Barnes
 Ralph Mckinnon
 John Herbert McCleob Browne Frank Scott Barnes
 kusti Jaki
 Registrants will be allowed sev- en days in which to return their questionaires. Registrants mot re- turning their questionaires in sev- en days will forfeit their right to have d request considered for any classification other than Glass T.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

It will be learned with deep regret that Mss Hannah Greece sustained a painful injury last week by falling on an icy pave ment in Douglas and breaking both bones of her right leg just above the ankle, and badly twist ing the fragments. Miss Greece lay helpless in the cold for some little time shouting for help. Finally an Indian woman came to her assistance and helped her into the Native school building. There is no telephone in the school and there was another long delay before word could reach Dr. Mooney of the Indian service who was summoned. According to the Juneau papers Miss Greece is doing as well as could be expected and it, is thought that she will be able, to be about on crutches in a few weeks. Miss Greece was princi- pal of the Native school at Wran- gell for two years. She left here last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Against Enemy Aliens Being Permitted to Fish in Alaskan
 Waters Strong Resolutions Adopted at Big Mass Meeting Held
 Last Week

The people ol Petersburg do not share the opinion of the k etch- ikan Miner that the people of Wrangell have the wrong notion in stienuouslv ob;ecting to the im- portation of Austrian alien enemies to fish in Alaska the coming season.
 Last week there was well att tended mass meeting Tn the Sons of Norway hall at Petersburg at which strong resolutions of protest against the proposed importation of Austrian alien enemy fishermen were passed.
 In addition to pointing out that 1t would be unpatrlotlc to bring Austrian enemy aliens to Alaska where it would be impossible to keep close watch on them the reso- lutiuns further set forth that such .llen ,n,!i> tshelnien would have demoralizing effect on the now harmonious conditions existing be- tween fishermen and the cannerieS and would also be constant men- ace to the safety and welfare of the district.
 Copies of the resolutions were sent to the Governor and to the Delegate from Alaska at Washing ton. In addition To thi, several hundred copies of the resolutions have been distributed iu South eastern Alaska and Seatte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

The sawmill, blaming mill and box factory of the Wialbon K SYl- vester Mill Company burned to the ground on Monday forenoon.
 The fire started at s:30 andwas caused from hot box i'm connec- tion with a cutoff saw. An alarm of fire was given instantly and in few minutes the flames had spread ali over the mill TAa' structure having been put up a number of years ago,, was 80 dry as to be almost mAammable. In less than five minutes the flames burst through the roof more than' a hundred feet into the air like a giant blow torch. For a short time it looked as if the lumber yard and surrounding buildings would be destroyed. The con- tents of Manager Wilson's office were transferred to the electric light plant. Some of the house hold effects were removed from the residence of M. O.. Johnson. Fortunately it was a wet lrprn- ing and. there was no winG- This condition combined with the prompt and daring work of the fire department who were aided by citizens made it possible to Keep the fire confined to the mill, box factory and blaming mill.
 About hundred citizens forrva- ed a bucket brigade and supple mented the work of the fire de partment in preventing the fire from spreading from the blaming mill.
 The mill started. up for the season on March 4. Its destruc- tion in a measure. effects the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

able to give you information from authoritive sources that proposals for peace have just been made by Austria and Germany directly to our government which has in- dignantly rejected them although thev were quite allurirg."
 LONDON. - German vessels were bombarding Dunkirk when attacked by the British and French.
 WASHINGTON. Dutch ships taken over by America total six hundi ed thol sand tonnage; Brit ish about four hundred thousand tonnage.
 ZIt:lCH. Holland must eX- pect that submarines will block ade all her ports as a result of the taking over of Dutch shipping by the Allies and America, it was semi-officially announced in Berlin today.
 LOhDON. Two enemy des- troyers and two enemy tor pedo boats have been sunk by British anJ French destroyers. The Admiralty announces that one British craft was damaged but no ;,liied vessel sunk.
 LONDON German artillery opened up at dawn today with le! ,fic honbardment against the whc.r British front between Scarpe river to a point south of St. Quentin.
 AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. .-American troops in a sector south of Luneville partici- pated last night in a raid on the German trenches penetrating the enemy lines for some distance. Hand to hand fighting ensued. The raiders returned to the American lines after forty min utes' raid. Raid was carried out in conjunction with the French troops after a brief but in- tense barrage. The Germans retaliated with a heavy fire of gas and high explosive shells on the American batteries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Presbyterian Church.

Substitution. What does the Bible teach about it?
 Purge out therefore the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, as ye are unleavened. For even Christ our Passover is sac rificed for us. Therefore let us keep the feast, not with the old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth. Cor. 5-7.8.
 We invite you to come. We want to have good music and a profitable service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

Charles Hawkesworth, super intendent of Indian education in Southeastern Alaska, accom- panied by Mrs. awkesworth, visited the Native school of Wran- gell while the City of Seattle was .n port Friday. Mir. and Mrs. Hawkesworth were returning to Juneau from Hydaburg where they attended the Native fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Palm Sunday
St. Philips Church

Donald Hankey in his book en- titled "The Student in Arms" has a notable chapter describing the Beloved Captain. It IS the story of a man who is a born leader. beloved by his men, who gave his life for his country. In a much large sense is He who rode into Jerusalem the first palm Sunday "The Beloved General. !" This will be the theme at St. Philip'r Church, Sunday evening, March "A.
 All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

J., Hardy, foreman diver for the British Columbia Salvage company, was aboard the Prin- cess Royal Tuesday. He was en route to the wreck of the Ad- iniral Evans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

dental examination of school children to take place. However, the majority of the schools are able to avail themselves of this very essential branch of mod ern school activity and by so doing contribute to the future ef- ficiency of boys and girls of Alaska. 5""
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

Fred Anniskett arrived in Wrangell yesterday forenoon bringing with him his eleven year old sen. Daniel Collins. who had a broken ankle. The boy was taken to Dr. Upton who found the patient in such a con- dition that it was necessary to give an anesthetic before attend ing to the break.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
Notice to Moose

Business of utmost importance will come up at the meeting of the Moose lodge tomorrow night. Every Moose in town is strongly urged to bc present..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

The big fire this week empha. sizes the necessity for the early erection of a tower or shed for drying out hose. The weather being damp and drizzly after the fire Monday Chief Carlson was up against it for some place to dry out the hose. J. G. Grant very generously permitted the chief to use the hotel sample room for this purpose. The sample room is not always available and besides it would be too much to expect that Mir. Grant or any other citizen would be willing to have lot of dirty hose brought into his house after each fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21
NOTICE

We wish to thank the members of the Wrangell Fire Department and the citizens of WrangeE for their prompt response and untir- ing efforts during the fire whieh destroy ed the Wrangell SawmilE Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-21

WILSON & SYLVESTER MILL Go.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
iafferins Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi I1is place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he inc Hred himself with piece of heavy ma- chinery, across the abdomen. He was 70 sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink t two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Dfaught. made him take a big dose, and when 1t began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try itl NC-l3i
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. 2.-Cattle receipts today were 29,000 head, market steady on killing steers, nothing prime offered, 10 to 25 higher on stockers and feeders. Hog supply was 5000, market 10 to 15 higher, top s20.25. Sheep and lamb receipts were 1000 market steady to 10 lower, best western lambs S17.65.
 Beef Cattle Steady.
 Packers took their time in getting into the yards this morning because killing gangs were celebrating Labor Day and there was no rush to get stuff to the packing houses. As a rule, killing gangs work only in the after noon on Mondays so that the fact that today was a holiday had no adverse bearing on the market prices, merely giving buyers more time in which to get supply of stock to packing
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
WANTS THOUSANDS
 OF STENOCRAPHERS

| Notwithstanding the fact that thous- | ands of stenographers and typewriters have been appointed in the govern ment service in Washington, D. G., since our country entered the war, the United States Civil Service Commis- sion announces that there is pressing need for several thousand more work CTS of this class. Women especially are urged to offer their services for this office work and thus help in a practical way in the nations great undertaking.
 Entrance salaries range from $1 ,000 to $1,200 year. Most appointments are made at SLIGO. Higher salaried positions are usually filled through promotion, original appointments at salaries in excess of S1 200 being rare. Examinations are held every Tues day in $50 cities, and the commission states that an examination will be held in any city, day or night, when there is prospect of assembling class of as many as three competitors. Eligibility for appointment may be ob- tained through passing an examina- tion in practical tests in shorthand and typewriting, or in typewriting alone. It is practical to complete such an examination in one hour. Repre- sentatives of the Civil Service Com mission at the post offices in all cities are prepared to furnish definite in- formation to persons interested.
 The room registration office of the District of Columbia Council of De- fense maintains list of rooms in private homes in Washington which are available to newly appointed gov ernment clerks. All rooms are care fully inspected before being listed The room registration office states that the usual charge for rooming &C., commodations with board, that is, the two principal meals of the day, is $40 month. To obtain this rate it is us- ually necessary for two persons to share a room. In addition, the gov ernment is erecting residence halls. including restaurants, for the use of federal employees in Washington. It is expected that the first units will be ready for occupancy by December. The room registration office states that it is able to provide accommoda- tions in the meantime.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
Range andMarket News
Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

Junction section, in southern Yavapai county, are cutting gramma and gal leta hay with scythes and stacking it for the winter. This is the first time in years that range grasses have grown with sufficient luxuriance to make it profitable to cut wild hay.
 Will Join State Wool Growers AssO.
 A meeting of the Navajo County Woolgrowers' Association was held at the court house Monday afternoon. At the meeting it was decided to dissolve that organization and go into the Ari- zona State Woolgrowers' Association in body. James Scott is president of the county association and Conrad Hess, Jr., secretary.
 In conversation with Mir. Hess, the latter stated that little recognition could be secured from the national authorities through the county asso- citation, while the state organization was recognized and its influence was pre-eminent. It was therefore the sentiment of the members of the county association that it would be the sensible thing to enter as a body the state organization. Accordingly, at this meeting the necessary steps look ing to that end were consummated.-- Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
SMALLER CUTS OF
 BEEFS ARE A SAVING
Prices Will Be Reduced by Use of Beef From Light Weight Cattle,
 Is Belief,

Housewives who have been accus- toned to purchase beef from heavier weight carcasses should now be able to buy at much lower prices than the average which has ruled during the past year if they observe the food ad- ministration's request to demand meat from cattle which dress below 475 pounds per head.
 The food administration has de- clared that the lightweight cattle are now moving rapidly to market, the producers in certain parts of New Mexico and Texas endeavoring to dis pose of them before they suffer furth- CT from the effects of long continued drought.
 Heavy steers are being sold in east ern meat centers for $26 to $27 per hundred; good steers, somewhat light CT in weight, at SPA to S25, medium weight steers at $19 to $21, and light weight steers at $14 to SIS. While prices are not uniform throughout the country, it will be found that this ratio will rule practi- cally every market. Meat markets which normally cut $26 beef can ob- VlouSly give tnelr patrons the Dene1lt of such wide difference in first cost. Selling lightweights bought at $14 to SIS, there should be material reduc- tion below the selling price of meat bought at $26.
 | The food administration believes that its request for consumption of the light cattle will not only do much to relieve the producers who are af- fected by severe droughts, but should be followed by general downward trend in retail purchasing prices-the demand turning to the cattle which are now in abundance and relieving the strain on the market for heavier beef, which is still badly needed for the military forces and for export to the civil populations of the Allied countries. The market should natur- ally follow in its price reductions the difference in first cost, providing reasonable low price to those who utilize the lightweight cattle. They are wholesome, of good quality, and before being marketed have passed government inspection.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
FRED METZ. SAILOR, ON
 HIS WAY TO EAST COAST

Fred Metz, son of MT. and Mrs. John Metz, now a member of Uncle Sam's navy, went through Flagstaff Tuesday evening with squad of sail ors on his way to the east coast, from whence he expects to see some of the other side of the world and what is doing there. He has been in training at San Diego for about six weeks only, which is good evidence that he has been making good. Many of the boys are kept in training much longer time.
 Fred was met at the depot by a large delegation of friends who had heard he was going through and given royal reception and thousands of good wishes, including lot of good things to take along with him on his journey east.