davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
SERVICES OFFERED

BUTTONS, hemstitching. picot edge Vogue
Button Shop. Phone 2527. 722 Mills.
Send for price list.
IF YOU WANT your wall paper or presco
cleaned like new. Call J. N. Marshall.
Phone 314.
CHIMNEYS AND FLTES built and re-
paired. Call mp phone 46S9 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Southwestern
Bell Telephone
Company

WANTED-Women cooks-for Colorado: $50
no., B. & Il. women for private families
laundry help: dining room and lunch coun-
ter girls: women cooks to train for chefs.
$50 mo. B. s& L. to start. afterwards $50
mo-: chambermaids: kitchen help: dish
girls. Furman's Employment Office, log
West Sth-
GOVERNMENT needs 1900 women clerks
at Washington; examinations Topeka In
October, salary 81 200. Experience I'M
necessary. Women desiring government
positions write for free particulars. J. C.
Leonard stformer civil service examiner)
400 Kenois Building, Washington.
WANTED-Girl or woman for light house
work in apartment; small family: refer
ences required. Phone 1749. 514 Harrison.
WANTED-Names women-Gfr1s wishing
try examinations for government posi-
tons. 800 month. 932 q. this office.
GIRLS WANTED at Wolff Packing Co.
Apply .uperintendents office. Z 80 Mon
day morning. ready to go to work.
MATTRESSES for Harvey Houses. Apply
in person to Harvey Fonse. $: F sfation
WANTED-Gfrl or woman to care for
baby from until s. 1905 West 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Skip Stops for Street Cars
will start in Topeka,
Sunday, Oct. 9th

Your attention is called to the
schedule of stops given herewith,
also to the crosses painted on trolley
poles at these places showing where
the cars stop.
On Kansas avenue, from Tenth
street to Gordon street, cars will
stop on the near crossing Of each
intersecting street, with the excep-
ton of Eighth and Kansas avenue.
where cars moving in both direc-
tons will stop ON the south side.
At Sixth and Kansas avenue.
where outbound State Hospital and
Gage Park cars will continue to stop,
as at present, at the northwest cor
ner of the street.
1t is suggested chat patrons clip :
this ad from the paper and use it
until they are familiar with the
various stopping places.
n IN rrxar w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
WANTED-To RENT

----~-~~--~~--~~---~-- ~~-~->-~~~~~>
Observation-Disclosures fiat 8 to 4 rooms
and bath within six blocks of Majestic
theater. Apply Mrs Sport North, HoIten.
kan
WANTED-2 to furnished rooms, light
housekeeping. furnished house or flat
something good. *" care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
By Order of the u. S.
Fuel Administration
Where the Cars Stop

The following list gives the names
of the street corners where cars will
stop, beginning October G.:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
FOR sALE-vEHICLEs

FOR SALE--Good surrey. top buggy, am
almost new hand made harness with col
lar. Must sell at once. Cheap for cash
205 East Sth. Phone White 2190.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

With Ticker fifty cents n drink
In some places. many a leftover thirst
viii have 60 wear itself out next day
Anyone In Price who IL In doub,
what 60 name n newborn girl baby
nced only go down Co the railroad sta
ton and take note OF the names on
the Pullman cars.
In justice 60 the latter, we will state
that the profiteera are In no way re-
lated TO the old privatecrs Tho lat
ter were gentlemen preyinR only on
their enemies.
Some fellows advocate tipping watt
ers with thrift stampa. Won't do.
When n fellow has 10 cough up n iib.
erty bond for n square meal he feels
that he ougt to be allowed TO Keep a
stamp or two.
II we were as willing Co leave tho
punishment OF our enemies In the
hands OF the Lord as we are the re-
wardlng of our friends. there would
be less strife In this old world.
It's n safe bet that prices are caus-
ing more meatlcss days than patriot
Ism II prompting.
Also IT'S safe TO gamble that the
price of garbage cans will not be
boosted on account OF the unusual de-
mand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 10
After two days OF stirring debate. an,
United Mine Workers OF America N
biennial convention today by over.
whelming vote ratified the Washins.
ton. u. G.. agreement OF October an
which grants substantial waR. sd.
vanccs 60 bituminouH coal miners and
provides penalties for violation Of con.
tracts. Tho agreement became cffec.
tive November LIST. last. and remain
In force until April I. 1890. unless tn
war ends before that date. IN which
event u automatically terminates.
Tho fight against the approval Of
the agreement was based on the auto.
matte penalty clause inserted by the
joint conference Of operators and
miners and approved By Fuel Admin.
istrator Garfield. II fines men VII.
violate contracts boy going out on an.
authorized strikes. Mine owners fail
INK 90 enforce the clause are also
penalixcd under It's terms
John y. white. former president nf
the organization and now assistant 10
Dr. Garfield. spoke for AN hour In de-.
Tense of the action OF the information.
NJ Officers In accepting the clause. Ne
charged that the attack on the clause
was In reality an assault on him In
furtherancc of organization polite.
The clause. he aaid. took away nunr
Of the rights OF the miners. but. on
IN. other hand. was essential Co the
success and perpetuity of the union.
White severely arraigncd Alexander
liowat, president OF tho Kansas MIR.
crs, who led the opposition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
WHAT THE MINES ARE DOING N
THE WORLD WAR

Few people stop To consider what
importance minerals and their pro-
duotion from the earth constitute In
modern warfare aud how they guide
national and military policy. when
the kaiser plunged Europe into war
he hurled his armies through Del.
GUM and Northern France, The mil.
itary idea was to find an easy road TO
Paris. hut the economic and Industrial
idea behind the military eonsldera-
ton was In any event TO set control
of the coal and iron mines Of those
two countries
And the kaiser has held them 20
this day. Every mine OF Importance
IN France--and there Isn't the slight
est doubt that the German military
machine took this into consideration
when planning the war. When Serbia
was crushed thu extensive copper
mines OF that country came under
Teuton control. The crushing OF Ser
bia was an important economic vic
tory as II gave Germany a tremendous
supply OF much needed metal--ths
copper from Serbia. added 10 the coal
and iron from Northern France and
Belgium. has done wonders In keep
ing up the German machine.
When Rumania entered the war an
other great opportunity for mineral
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Pledge Their sunport.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a
Tho United Mine Workers OF Amrrica
today pledged Co Fuel Adminintratoi
Garfield unqualified support and co.
operation IN his great task" Thf
union miners also pledged 10 him the
maximum production OF coal possible
IN the fields under their Jurisdiction
Some of the delegates tried 60 start ,
fight against continuing the aalarny ~
$4,000 year paid 10 John T.. White.
former president OF the United Minr
Workers. Last fall White resigned "a
become labor adviser 60 Dr. Garfield
aud the international board Of tho
union continued Whites salary for tho
period OF the war. white recoive- ,
dollar year from the government
The convention overwhelmingly on
dorsed the action of the board IN con
unuing Whites salary.
The disposition OF the legal case
now In the federal courts was referred
10 a special committee 20 formulate
policy To meet the Issues involved,
This committee viii bring In what the
union leaders consider an important
announcement. II IN made up OF nine
district presidents.
The three thousand local union-
were requested 20 appoint naturaiiEa
tion committees Tor tho purpose %
encouraging foreignborn members Of
the organisation 70 become American
citizens.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one favorinE old age pensions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
CLOSING OF THE FACTORIES AND
ITS sIGNIFICANCE.

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"o Po'h' Z" 'na' INC "'hor nave
co"1'"e'eu wv M 'he greatest coat pro
""''"s """o" on ',e s'o"e' ana right
" ""u wv '"oS ''n" '""' We are a"ou'
"e"9 VII y" '"oF arc az regard
"''"'""'''"' WI" o"'S rev weeks
w" '"'' "''''sh SNIP" began uens-
po''ns' "unN'I 'o"' from Hhs'hnu 10
Wv '"N''H" H"'ps ''''"""oo W nov
"" '"' ""'-""' '''"p".'" WIN 'h'T
Wv .'"s ''"'7 " "'"'"H''' "
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"u"S ','S'u w INC press ""u con-
"e''".u ~ W. V"A' majority OF per
"-' "A' "'''"'' s''''uN 'er""-'na'
W s"'hs "'u ana comfort To the
'"e''S' 80 quo n''u "ouo' 'n"' inc
ps'p'e y, Wv 'u"''" p'Ne's' ''""'ns
:" ou' '",.' ''''''"u"' WIZ se' 'ho
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The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Americas exports have again sct q
high record. having passed tho Sc.
900. coo. 900 mark In 1917. with i'm.
ports of less than ,a.ooo. 600. 900. Thu
leaves our balance 81 trade slightly
more than $4,000. 900. 900. If there :.
an American who has heretofore
doubted our ability TO defeat German,
from financial standpoint. n sight
"f these figures should convince him
Of his error Tho United States IL the
great creditor nation OF the world to-
day. The preparations that have
been made Tor the struggle have
scarcely scratched the edge of our r..
sources And the encouraging feature
of the situation In that the possossorr
Of all this vast wealth are unstintedly'
placing Il at the disposal % their
country. Tho power and might 81
America has decrecd the doom OF
German autoeracy and kaiserism with
all the atrocities they stand for
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
HERE LOOKING FOR OIL BEAR.
ING SANDS
tcontinued from page one.)

The company also N negotiating tot
additional tracts aRRrcgating about
two thousand acres.
Judge J. T. Mcconnell aud aSso.
ciatea. operating over near Watson
have had oil for several months In
small quantities. Their prospects are
getting better AZ development work
progresses.
The erection of ten independent re-
finorics ana the laying OF nj least five
hundred miles of pipelines To connect
these ana existing rcfinerion with pro-
duction are features ~ the wyoming
field outlook for 1918.
According Co the New York Now.
bureau california'a production Ia 1917
OF crude oil Increased over 5000, 900
barrels over 1919. This production,
however. was nearly i2.0O0. 900 bar
tcla lees than market requirements aa
represented by shipments.
Up to date plans have been author.
lzod Tor five plants Co treat the oil
Hhalc deposits located at Watson and
vicinity. These five are the plant for
Werner n. Reed and James 4. Doyle.
another for the corporation on the
White river; "A third for the plant OF
the Utah Shalc and OH company; a
fourth FOR the Crane company and
one for the Ute on company. an In
the uintah Basin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
COUNTRY NOT READY FOR GOV.
ERNMENT CONTROL

The proposal TO continue the pres
ent government operation OF railroads
until congress shall decide TO return
the roads TO their owners will meet
stern opposition In congress--as II
should. There Is no more reason why
government operation OF railroads. un.
dertaken as a war measure. should
continue for any period beyond the
war than that the occupation OF office
buildings and apartment houses. which
have been Communicated In Washing
ton under similar conditions. should
continue indefinitely.
The railroads were taken over in a
day. They can be returned 20 their
owners almost as quickly. The terms
under which they have been taken
constitute no basis for government
ownership. even N that dread aiterna.
tive had been agreed upon. and II n
most unlikely that the people OF the
country are going 60 submit tameiy
TO continuation OF policies which
will tend 20 thwart the spirit OF en-
terprise and OF individual Initiative
which has brought America TO a point
where she IL looked upon as the great
est single agency In world Of the
first magnitude.
This IL all the more unlikely when
one reflects that after the war H. over
we shall have In the United States.
among the returning veterans from
European battieficlds. additional hun.
dreds of thousands Of Young mon who
VIII have found themselves In war
time and who will come home In peace
time TO repeat the miracles 81 devei- |
opment under personal initiative tina,
The men OF the civil war accomplished
In the generation which IL now clos
Ing Among the greatest OF these mir.
icles was the development OF the 4
great American system of railroads.
10 whose upbuilding. especially In the
West the undauntod energies 81 tho
men who had subducd the Confedcr-
icy were devoted.
Tho men who viii come back from
france will demand. and OF right ~
GOOD chance TO make good nj home
M fell to the mon who came back
rom the battieficlds OF the South q
,alf century ago. and u the great on
crprisc OF railroading Ia TO be de-
rived OF their efforts. the nation viii
uffcr as much NJ they. Government
operation Of railways has hardly be-
run as a war measure. Yet. before
{ has been tested. IL IL proposed Co
make II permanent a- peace meas
ire.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Official figures indicate that South
Dakota h the most healthfui state
and the state Is largely agricultural
Folks In South Dakota may not have
a bathroom In every farmhouse. they
may lack modern plumbing" sewer
systems. electric lights and sundry
labor saving devices In the kitchen.
hut they've got plenty OF fresh air and
outdoor work. and that's tho thinE
that puts the doctors on the blink.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

lNDIANAPoLIs. Jan. 2s.-Auer a
spirited contest. the proposition 10 give
all districts In the coal industry OF th"
country representation In conference
where a basic wage agreement Is made
or policy formulated that In apple
able To other districts, was defeated
IN the convention OF the United Mine
workers today by n vote OF s5s 10 $50
the proposition had been before the
convention for three days and was OPP
posed by district and international Of
ileers as "A menace TO the life of thf
organization. When quiet was restored,
frank harrington told the delegate
the adoption OF the resolution %
change the procedure OF making wage
contracts would be one OF the most
serious blows that could be struck al
.he union. The change. he added,
would cause trouble and possibly lead
!" the dissolution OF the organization.
The convention then considered q
resolution 20 make the appointment
OF organizers by the president subject
20 the approval OF the district in which
lhe appointeo holds membership In
.h' union. John II. Lawson. Colora'
uo was making "A fight for the rosolu
Nun Mheh the convention adjourned
uhul tomorrow lie charged that the
uIeehlEers misused their office and
u'.u 10 defeat him for tho presideney
VI '"' colorado federation OF labor.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

The weekly range report of J. Cecil
Alter. mcteorologist of the United
States weather bureau, issued wednes-
day. shows that the snowfall IN Utah
h of exceptional value Tor crops. Juab.
Iron. Grand and Northern Willard
counties are stlll In need OF additional
snow and moisture. THE week has
been favorable for live stock" says
the report The ranges. although
moisture and feed are eliminating
over the principal western Ind south
western grazing districts. continue 10
remain In good condition"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR PRICE

me VIE of "a merchant had stom.
neh trouble 30 bad she could eat no.
thlng hut toast, fruit and hot water
everything else would sour ana fer.
mont ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn
hark' glyeerine, etc. as mixed IN Ad-
ler-l-ka benefited her INsTA NTI,Y
heeause Adler-i-ka flushes the EN-.
lite allmentary tract IL relieves ANY
CAsE constipation. sour stomach n,
sas ana prevents appendicitis M has
oulChEsT action OF anything Ne
Advt uh ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Carbon county teachers might carry
their troubles to Cooper OF tho News
Advocate. That worthy recently took
Il upon himself TO raise local minis
ter's stipend within an hour. The
hour. however has now grown into
days, the days into weeks and the
weeks into months. And. the raise il
still coming.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Plans TO reduce the salaries OF rail-
road higherups and 90 increase the
wages OF the Observation-Disclosures
the seetionhands and the clorks-is
not receiving any voeiferous objoc-
lions along the right OF way az the
Denver and Rio Grande and the
smaller towns OF the line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

President Rulon 3. Wells last sun
day told congregation at the ogden
quarterly conference that the end OF
the world Is not 20 come until the gos-
pei has been preached To all You
should worry There are yet many OF
the cloth Co be heard.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Packers are telling us why beef
steak Is not twice its present price,
What the packers say Is generally re-
liable, except when they talk to the
public on meat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

Wl'hln twelve hours after rec.ivino
news OF the Halifax disaster the 70.
man committee Of the Council of Ma.
uonhl Defense equipped a relief steam.
or ana started q 10 the scene or m.
disaster W 'he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
MINE WORKERS N
HARMONY WITH
COUNTRY
RADICAL ELEMENT GREATLY IN
THE MINORITY.

Former President John y. White Con.
tinpcd On Payroll While scr,In.
Government Under the Direction o.
fuci Administrator-ConfusIonC r,.
atcd Over Proposed New CONTRACTS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
GOING INTO RATES
EXACTED FROM
COAL
RAILROADS MAKE POOR SHOW
ING At HEARING.

Individuals. Cities and Fuel Corpora
lions Put Up Strong Fight Before
the Public UtilitIes, Commission Of
the Statc-Ogdcn and Zion Indus
tries Arc the Greatest Sufferers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

II preachers would put humor in
their sermons instead OF so much hell.
maybe people'd IKE them better
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

PROPOSALS 10 save coal by CLOSING
s s,'l IN Northern and Central states
curing January and February nav
hSt neen met with favor by the fns,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

mere are talking machines BY the
sore, nut there is nothing better than
he Notwithstanding quito no Iona
"Ss.s ' Sumner can supply YOU
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Love Maks Revision.

stephen II. Love revised his figures
previously given concerning coal used
hy the sugar factories lie said that
the sugar factories In Utah and Idaho
were supplied last year G7.l0t tons OF
Wyoming coal and tB.ot2 tons OF Utah
coal Factories south OF Ralt Lake
city. he said, used 5000 tons OF coal
last year, all told. 1900 tons Of which
came from Utah mines and "a, 900 tons
from Wyoming mines Complaint OF
discrimination against Utah sugar fac
tories In the matter OF freight rates on
their product was made by Love. lie
said that the rate on sugar from Utah
TO Chicago was forty-three cents a
hundred. while from San Francisco TO
Chicago IL was forty-oight cents, the
i've cents difference being charged on
an additional haul of three hundred
miles. The witness stated IL as a fact
that Colorado had better rates on su.
gar than Utah, and that the railroads
have failed 10 foster manufacturing
ana other Industries in this state by
means OF reasonable freight rates
paying more attention 10 and encour-
aging manufactures In Colorado.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Ogden Men Testify.

NJ l., Jones, city commissioner Of
Ogden, declared that the freight rates
on coal had been Injurious TO ogden
ana had prevented It's adequate devel-
opment and that reduction would
De necessary for the good OF the city.
r. ;, Jensen, manager OF a packing
and provision company. stated that his
company uses six 10 eight thousand
tons OF coal year. usually slack from
yuan fields al rate OF Sl.3h. Jen-
sen SAID he had found the rates hin
dered the development OF the packing
INDUSTRY In Ogden and that finanoiers.
whose names he declined To disclose.
hsd declared 20 him that they would
not invest another cent In an Ogden
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
sugar Interests Hurt.

n. a. stringham Of the Peoples su-
Ear company testified as to the danger
of increasing freight rates on coal at
this time. An Increase 90 fifteen cents
ton ~ asked might wreck the sugar
industry In Utah. Fifteen cents a ton
practically means an increase OF 10
per cent II all commodities were adj
vnnced 10 per cent the sugar industry
would be wiped out Of business. nc-
cording 90 Stringham. since the gov
eminent has fixed the price on sugar
Some idea 81 what the increase a.
sought by the railroads would mean
To the sugar producing industry h.
found In the statement OF Stringhnm
that six thousand tons OF coal were
used 10 produce two thousand tons Of
sugar. In other words. this means
that Tor every ton Of sugar produced
II must carry a burden Of forty.fvr
contH-that n, " the application OF
the railroads IN granted.
In answer a. w. \. Mccarthy, vice
president OF the traffic service hui
rcnu. Stringhnm said that even a..
HumiTg that the railroads We're grant
ed nm Increase of fifteen cents "a ton
II would not be safe thing. Judged
hy past experience. to bank" upon the
Denver and Rio Grandr putting the
additional revenue In fund for the
Improvement of transportation faciu-
ties In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25
Bomb Il Exploded.

The railroads. while asking that
freight rates on coal be advanced In
this state. have operated on a lower
tariff for the conveyance OF coal from
Utah and wyoming mines to Butte.
Mont. than the rate ordered for a
similar distance In Montana from the
mines 20 points within that state. This
was the bomb thrown into the camp
Of the railroads on Wednesday by II.
w. Prickett In tcstifying IN behalf OF
the people OF Utah who are protesting
any increase in freight rates In this
state and who are asking that the
present rates be reduced.
From the Utah mines to Butte the
rate IL t3.0b ton. For n distance
which can be compared with that be-
tween Helper and Butte. the rate In
Montana from one point 60 another II
$3.50. The railroads voluntarily pub
iished the lower rates. The Montana
rates are being used as n basis for a
new structure Of rates In Utah. on
mileage basis the rates within the
state Of Montana from the mines 60
destination are much lower than those
prevailing from the mines In Utah 60
points within this state.
Prickett showed where the railroads
In Montana between certain points OPP
Grated over n grade 81 more than
per cent. while In Utah the Soldier
summit grade II only "a per cent
These facts. In conjunction with the
evidence pointing 90 the rates out Of
here tn Montana. clearly emphasize
that the railroads have not got the
slightest chance Co obtain freight
rate Increase In Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-25

industry because Of the coal rates. In
addition to this Jensen said the com
pany had to meet competition from
the packing centcrs In the Middle
West. where fuel costs were lower.
Charles +. Solomon OF n Salt Lake
City candy concern said that the pres
ent rate Of $3.50 was all that his in
dustry could stand, particularly In
view Of government regulations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

You Iooyerize, when you order what you like and like what you or der, Good things to eat al Frisby's
 l2 2S-ll
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

We will appreciate a share of your drug business. BREY & cHiLCUTT, successor Public Drug Go. tt-3-t'