davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

tons that II viii rank alongside
the large lowgrade mining indus
tries OF the West. handled on an
enormous scale and treating lower
grade Ahale than now talked OF,
Eighteen gallons shale Ii paying
handsome dividends In Scotland
today. There Is a whole lot OF
missionary work 60 be done. and
a whole lot We don't know.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

IN Scotland which are principally ell.
licatcS ~ aiumina. have been discard.
ed and form these immense hills 81
debris which are quite fcatur. ~
the landscape between Glasgow and
Edinburgh other spent ahaicH am
stated to have "a commercial value
whore the base IN calcarcous. usually
In the form Of carbonate OF hydrata
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

matter for anyone TO distill ahaie. Just
~ u In for anyone 20 boil a teakettie.
but there II just an much OF more diff
ference In distillation as between the
teakettle and the modern steam plant
installation.
II may not be easy 10 prophecy the
future OF the shale industry. but there
IL reasonable proof and many indica-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

phiet form In addition TO an extra
largo edition Of that widely circulated
publication. What the writer says Of
Western Colorado and Northeastern
Utah Shaies ~ equally true of those In
Carbon county and throughout all OF
Eastern Utah al we'll There are
mountains OF thehc Hhalca extending
rom Cotton and Soldier summit ON
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
SHALE DEPOSITS OF
EASTERN UTAH
ARE BIC
MOST INTELLIGENTLY DISCUSSED
nv ARTHUR L.. PEARCE.

Time Soon Coming When Western
Colorado and Eastern Utah Dcpos-
its, Including Thoec OF Carbon
County. win he Worked For oiI
and Their Numerous Byproducts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Soon to Rank IIlsh.

tCFVu WITH CCTtHIn kIndH OF
obyiatcd.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

The partial open frOnSI oss
h conceded "a be tho by M* foft
most sectionh ~
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Is antiquated as Hoop Skirt.
Are you Sfu>keeping on with the
oId-fasIIoned rub. rub, rub?

TINE Princess Nausicaa
and her maidens, poor
dears, how their backs
used to ache when they washed
the clothes at the river.
Whatif she was the daughter
y, of the King of Phaecia, as the
classical story goes, the Prin-
cess Nausicaa had to take her
linens to the river herself and
pound the dirt out with stones
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
ROAR Of 'HEAWES'
WILL RE-ECHO SOON
OVER CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE. June 2O.-Heavy
artillery-tbe ~ howitzers-will add
to the din in a few days. The 3-inch
guns will keep up their target prac-
tice work from now on. The longest
firing point for direct FIRE is $500
yards, but 1000 yards has been
mapped out for the heavies, which
have the slow velocity and high angle
and require the 1000 yards for a good
test
The men OF the 3l2th Heavy ArtiI-
lery Regiment are glad to have their
chance to make a noise, and they
promise to make listeners Understand
that they are on the Job. What makes
the artillery work OF interest to every
soldier and visitor to camp is the
fact that firing is from a point near
the barracks, and thus the full vol
ume OF sound echoes through the
camp. The guns in use are OF older
types. The artillerymen who have
given a study to the development OF
the pieces are anxious to have the
new ones which have some improve
ments over those here.
The chaplains OF the division are
now devOting a part OF each day to
gas mask drills.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

following or dfnnlins their color.
She wears her finest things often.
and keeps them new with Lux.
With the delicate Lux fakes you
can cleanse your sheerest, your sikh
est your most Princessly garments
without theold-time princessly back
ache. You can have all your lowell
est silks, your softest woolens, your
finest laces come out of the wash +,
with all the beauty Of absolutely
new things.
Just toss the Lux fakes into hot
water and whip up the richest lather
Jou ever saw. If you are doing silks
or colored fabrics, add cold water
until lukewarm. Then dip the gar
ment up and down in the rich suds
till the dirt has vanished.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

until she~could have screamed
from the pain in her regal little
back. 1t was hard on the royal
linens, too-the pounding Of the
rocks soon wore them out. But
what else could a poor Princess
do-shemusthave cleancloth
and that was the only way she
knew to get them clean.
Grandmother's method is
dead as a door nail
Then came our grandmothers.
True, they had soap-but they still
had to rub, rub, rub their clothes.
First they rubbed in the soap-then
they rubbed it out again against hard
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
LABOR, 100000
STRONG, PLEDGES
PRESIDENT AID

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 2o.-"we are
with you. Woodrow Wilson. 8 900 900
strong" is the message sent to the
President by Samuel Gompers. The
messenger will be W. B. Wilson, Sec
Rotary OF Labor, who yesterday ad-
dressed the American Federation Of
NLabor convention
When shortly GfterWard Justin
Godart, member Of the French medi-
cal mission, and his associates en-
tered the hall they were also received
with vociferous expressions OF pleas
urs. Godart said his eountrymen in
the trenches had only one objeet-to
win the war. President Gompers, in
replying, said Americans had reVer-
encs for the people OF France, and
that In peace or in war IL had been
always the gentleman among ma
lions.
He added: at Is a terrible brunt
your men are bearing, but we ask
you to hold on. The American work
ers and soldiers are determined to see
you through to victory. We Will not
come back until IL Is over"
Resolutions calling upon President
Wilson and the governor Of California
TO use their powers to obtain q new
trial for Thomas ]. Mooney were
adopted. other resolutions asked that
shipment Of newsprint paper to other
than entente countries be prohibited
during the war; demanded an inves-
tigation OF the Postohice Department;
protested against an increase in rates
on second class mail matter, and Pc
titioned President Wilson and SecrS-
tary Mead TO prohibit transporta-
ton OF ali articles manufactured or
produced by child labor, declaring
the Supreme Court had erred in Its
recent decision.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
Band Concert

FIELD PARK. BY THE MARINE BAND,
WALTER +. SMITH, Second Leader.
March. '1BomhaSto ...-...-.- e. -. s-F ei,.E
Overture The Siege OF Rochelle Bale
FIuageIhoru Solo ASHORE. ...... .Trotere
Scarf Dance". ..............s. Chaminaoe
Americans" $1,000. --...--.- 81 luI.
Grand March. The President. zee. Tregina
The Star-SpanEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

definitions" Included IN The adIe-
tionary" were the following:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not the allies.
Congress-Woodrow Wifson
Huns--DevOted patriots Of central
Europe.
Humanity--Ths treaehsry q ne
government.
Justice-straight and successful
shooting At human targets
Kaissr-Ths ambition OF the Presi.
dent.
PstriOtism-Hatred toward your
nelghbors- 49,
sion OF liberty.
vietory-Ten million men killed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

thizers from Bisbee. Twenty-one
prominent men here were recently In
dIcted on charges growing out OF the
incident.
81 wish my friends to know that
I am anxious to protect them by
again assuming all responsibility for
the deportation" Wheelers message
says, would do the same thing over
again under the same circumstances.
No traitors or /. W. W. sympathizers
over here-only Americans"
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
To wash silk bIouses

Whisk a tablespoonful Of Lux into a
thick lather IN half basinful Of boiling
or very hot water. Add cold water till
lukewarm. Dip your blouse through the
foamy lather many tines Squeeze. the
suds through lido not rub. Rinse in
three waters Of the same temperature
as the water in which you washed il.
Squeeze the water out-do not wiring.
Dry in the shade. When nearly dry press
with a warm iron-never a hot one.
Georgette Crepe blouses should be gently
pulled into shape as they dry and also
should be shaped as they are ironed.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
CAPTAIN IN FRANCE
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEPORTINGL v. ".

BISBEE, Arfz., June 2o.-Harry
Wheeler, former sheriff OF CochisS
county. Ariz., but now a captain in
the United States army in France,
has cabled to officials here that he
was entirely responsible for the de-
portation last year of several hun
dred I. W. W. members and sympa-
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
The modern way
no rubbing

And now comes the modern girl.
How blithely she dons frail Georgette
waists and chiffons silk stockings
and even silk underwear forevery day.
She has learned the modern way
the Lux way-of washing delicate
fabrics without rubbing, without
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
|. v. WIS MILITARY
DICTIONARY SHOWS
CONTENPTF0RUS.

CHICAGO. June 20-The Govern
ment has completed its presentation
Of evidence in the ssditious eonspir-
aey trial Of 1OI I. w. W. leaders. The
1. W. w. dictionary OF military
terms" ives introduced to show the
attitude Of the organization toward
Americas war program. Among the
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The Per capita weekly eonsumptiOn
Of potatoes In Germany iE I6 quarts
In AuBtFih-HunEaFY, 8 QUARTS while
In the United states Il IL only "A.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Potatoes are = natiVe AmeFieaa
crops dOa't let The Germans beat %
q ouF Own Eaahe. They are eatihg
Dotatoes and sonservins WheaL
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
"a sSg~g~

Lux harms nothing that clear
water alone viii not inJure.
Try it and know for yourself why
grandmother's method Of laundering
fine things is as passe-as dead and
gone-as Nausicaa's rocks.
If you have given up hoop skirts
give up that old-fashioned rub,
rub, rub.
Use Lux and be happy. Get it
at grocers, druggists or department
stores-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass.
HLsrer Bra O. Iala
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

wash-boards. 1t ruined fine fabrics
so they wore only sturdy, heavy
materials, except on high state occa-
sions. It was hard, back-breaking
work. So those that could afford il
let servants launder even their fine
things.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

I11S Evening school, elementary .. Evening school, vocational =. Trade school Supplies, stationery, etc Text books and supplement
 tary books Library and apparatus ...... Furn1Lure - Repairs Light and power ........ Fuel ....... Insurance Miscellaneous Received by transfer from
 building fund ............ Total ..................
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
SUFFRAGETTES HIT
 AT REP. LONERGAN
Disappointed Because He Voted
 Against Federal Amendment

Hartford, Jan. 12.--M em bers of the executive board of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association were jub- liant when the news reached them of the passage of the federal amend ment by the house and satisfaction was expressed by suffra gists all over the state over the victory. It was a disappointment to the members of the suffrage body that Congressman Lon ergan went on record as being against the measure. as he had led the suf- fragists to believe that he would fol- low the action of the president. Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the c. w. s. A., and Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, of Greenwich, chairman of Fairfield county were in Washington on Thursday, January 10, and were in the house at the time that the vote was taken.
 Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, vice. president of the C. W. S. A., sent a telegram of ratulation to the headquarters of the organization in Hartford and expressed her satisfac- tion in the vote of the house.
 In commenting upon the passa ge
 of the federal amendment, Miss Mary Bull&ley, chairman of Hartford county
 for the State Suffrage association and president Of the Hartford EQual Fran chise league, said: The passage of the federal amend ment is an assurance to the country of the confidence of it's men in it's women. It means for the Connecti- cut Woman Suffrage association a | concerted effort to secure from the next legislature it's ratification, which can hardly be withheld in view of the | attitude of all political parties toward 1 the amendment
 1 Miss Mabel C. Washburn, treasurer I of the state suffrage body and vice. ] president of the Hartford Equal Fran 1 chise league, said:
 l "We are delighted at the victory and 1 the fact that the president came out
 so strongly for the amendment on the
 eve of the decision day, saying that 1 it was a matter of justice to women, l was a qualification to us"
 1 In commenting upon the action of 1 the Connecticut representatives, Miss 1 Washburn said:
 1 We are greatly disappointed in the 1 action taken by Congressman Loner- l gan. He has led us to believe that l he would follow the lead of the pres i ident."
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

taurant end of the problem said today that he was confronted with many difficulties when he began his work three weeks ago but everywhere among all nationalities and classes he has met with a most welcome spirit of cooperation and patriotic desire to serve the food administration. All are now on the same footing and uni- versa1 conditions will prevent a re- vival of the annoying competition of several months ago when some res- taurateurs suffered at the expense of others who openly served meat on Tuesdays and wheat on Wednesdays. Tn Hartford, recently, a. list of "all right" restaurants was published with the result that many, who were not on the list, clamored insistently for recognition which was promptly given where investigation warranted. This publication plan is being considered for Waterbury, New Haven and sev- era1 other Connecticut cities.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

a temporary additional salary increase of $50 per year per teacher. This last named increase is more in the nature of a salary adjustment and will be continued only so long as the war lasts. This action is the result of circular letter sent to the school board some time ago by the teachers of the Grammar school in which they set forth at length the greatly in creased expenses that each has to face in view of the war conditions.
 In connection with the financial statement Treasurer l.. Hoyt Pease explained that during the past year the school board has practically lived within it's appropriation, a record heretofore almost unheard of. AS a result of judicious management the appropriation has been exceeded by only $487.34 and for the first time in many years the school board will not have to go before the board of finance and taxation and ask for a transfer of funds to carry it during the re- mainder of the fiscal year.
 Tho treasurer's report showed ex- penses for the trade department of the vocational High school during the last month to have been S2,373.O5. MT. Pease also reported the receipt of bills amounting to s2,096.44 and like wise the payment of bills amounting to s622.94 in order to obtain the cash discount.
 It was reported by MT. Traut that the new Elihu Burritt school will probably be ready for occupancy about March 1.
 A report was received from Princi- pal L. F. Slade of the High school stating that there is only 10 days SUD- ply with the assistance of the state but members of the school board ex- plained that they are making frantic attempts to secure an additional sup ply with the assistance of the state
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

are under a voluntary pledge in the manner as are 100000 Connecticut housewives who signed pledge cards, it was pointed out at the Food Ad- ministration office today that it is much easier to check up the public eating places and that because private homes must be left to the individual consciences of their heads, it is hoped that the housewives are continuing sincere in observing the tabood days. The pledge, which the restaurants and public eating places signed, differs slightly from the housewives pledge and provides that ''In order to fur ther the efforts of the Government in the conservation of food during the war, the undersigned agrees to ob- serve faithfully to the best of his abil- ity, the directions and regulations Of the United States Food Administra- tion."
 The truly alarming reports from England, which at last is being forced to ration cards, are certain to have beneficial effects in this country, in the opinion of Connecticut's hotels and restaurants division, and it is not believed that the drastic weapon of publicity must be resorted to in Con- uecticut in order to keep the restau- rants in line. However, the food ad- ministra ton made it clear today that if a restaurant or lunch room keeper, or even a hotel proprietor or a club steward, persistently ignores his food pledge, or if he refuses to sign a, pledge, the information will be given to the local newspapers so that pa triotic patrons may dutifully refrain eating in such black listed places.
 MT. Porter, who is handling the res>
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
NEWSPAPERS WILL
 SELL THRIFT STAMPS
New Britain Record and New Britain Herald to Assist in Economy
 Campaign.

Heath Barlow, of the Connecticut
 Light and Power Co.,, reports further
 successes in his personal campaign in
 introducing the thrift stamps in places
 other than the stores and factories
 He was much pleased with the re-
 sponse he received at the New Brit
 ain Herald office. MT. Barlow also
 called on Business Manager John w..
 Iockett, of the Record, who arranged
 to take the matter up with James l..
 Doyle, the publisher of the paper, and
 introduce the sale of the stamps at
 the Record. Manager Bennett, of the
 Union Laundry Co.,, agreed to do everything possible to push the sale
 of the stamps among his employees.
 President F. H. Johnston, of the City Coal and Wood Co.,, who has been hay
 ing troubles of his own lately, was
 more than pleased to see MT. Bartow
 when he found he was after som thing besides a ton of coal and he promptly put his O. K. on the plan and will see to 1t that the concern will do it's bit. Superintendent F. L. Beardsley, of the Connecticut Co., will see to it a war savings society is or ganized among the trolleyme en. Freight
 Agent J. E. Cosgriff agreed to look after the freight handlers, and he as sured MT. Bartow that these new gov ernment employees were one hundred per cent. patriotic. John Pinches, treasurer of the John Pinches Co.,, also ] agreed to do his bit at his shop. MT. Barrow is a hustler and he is l going to all such concerns in the city He has everywhere received the high est encouragement, and he looks for i most satisfactory results. He believes 1 that these smaller concerns will stand 1 up proportionately beside the big in- ] dustrial corporations in splendid shape.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12

Trolley service was interrupted when he wire broke. Charles Stockovitch. aged about 40, If Al Oak street, was struck by a baster on the Clark street hill last ight He was removed to the hos htal in the police ambulance.
 The annual meeting of the Holy lame society of St. Joseph's church kiu be held tomorrow evening. Dr. Ihomas A Feeney will speak to the hembers on Dentistry Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent f New Britain schools and a mem Yer of the State Council of Defense, Fill speak at meeting of the Eff &ency club of P. & F. Corbin's next tuesday evening at the club house. MT. Holmes will speak on the work of the Mate Council of Defense. \ A concert and motion picture pro- @am will be given in the Lyceum meater tomorrow afternoon for the Menefit of the Italian war relief fund. @he theater. has been loaned gratis by Mhe lessee, George C. Levitt. N Daly Council, K. of C., will hold @ em bership campaign beginning next Neel1.
 RI Officers of Chamberlain council, Jr. # U. A. M, will be installed tonight. A. r. Nelson of Corbin avenue is &tendinc. the automobile show in New orlz.
 @ The postponed annual meeting of Mhe Sunshine society will be held on M onday afternoon.
 M G. Shockel & Co.,, of New York, @as brought suit through Attorney
 A Greenberg, against G. Rosen- #erg, of Park street, to recover $100.
 he plaintiff claims goods were sold to
 he defendant which are unpaid for. "a Peter Simone, of Waterbury, yes &rday purchased the bankrupt estate M Iarry'S Restaurant, Inc, on Main
 rect, for $575. Constable Fred Win
 e conducted the sale.
 Daniel Sullivan, of 36 Laurel street
 # #ported to the police last evening that
 s son, James Sullivan, aged 1 years
 & as missing from home. # An inventory of the estate of the
 B te August Bush. filed in the probate
 burt today, totals $543.99. # Bradford J. Mettey, electrician at
 he Base Hospital, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, is spending a ten-day 8lrlough with his mother, Mrs. Vir- #n mia Mettey. of 280 Main street. He as originally a member of the unit # #.ganized in Hartford by Dr. Otto G Miedman.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
An letter to
 REV. WARREN r. COOK

$ 0 most ~ e you mos of n walk o g you good in 
 Do ht ter d 0 y Merely 70 he pup 0 lg method ofledg people in rgneo uys
 wh h o public t comes tore nd ne
 Everyone O h k sFote ~ Nature" W inp who d devoid of uon ndsu m everyone d may O tht ththhi mind the ns rnementb brings the yNnnday Wednesday, T ensefs mmenHb is yo &NewE oBtauht ty life cares famous 4 h aldcouon sy~ ~ And ndnoet uer Hugh a uh b be o ote story Do n nrkd ddwnn atuda Evening st pc is founded H We yout utset his piuur will i've t o he ru ne nd deho 0 70 for we k hn this method h ~ h pd &h the to 0 go
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
flows S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. Eard for any case of Catarrh that can- act be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken ay catarrh sufferers for the past known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- ceiling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for 8 short time you will see a great improvement in your general 7ealth. Start taking Halls Catarrh rure at once and get rid of catarrh. end for testimonials. free.
 r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 ~~71 Wy ~1' rN7'-- -c,oio+r 75c
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
TEACHERS RAISES
 EFFECTIVE IN FALL
Resolution Passed by School Board Does Not Provide for Salary Ad-
 Hf{HmentS at Present Time.

The action of the school board yes terday in adjusting the teachers sal aries by granting them the raise pro- vided in the rules and also an extra bonus of $50 per year, which is to continue throughout the war, has caused some confusion. Many of the teachers do not fully understand this action and think that the salary in- crease is to become effective imme- diately. This is not so, for the teach CTS are all under contract for the present school year. Therefore, these salary adjustments will not become effective until the beginning of the school year, next September, as dei- nitely stated in the following resolu- ton, which was passed by the board yesterday:
 Resolved: That the annual
 salaries of all teachers and prin-
 cipals shall receive a flat increase
 of fifty dollars each commencing
 with the school year of 191S-
 1919. This increase is outside of
 regular increases provided by the
 rules and regulations of this
 committee, and shall continue
 during the school year of which
 the war may be a fractional part
 The foregoing flat increase shall
 be included in the annual budget
 to be presented to the board of
 finance and taxation.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
CIGARS FOR FTREMEN.

Byran Atwater of Berlin, owner of the residence which was recently de- stroyed by fire, has sent a box of cigars to the New Britain fremen with a letter voicing his appreciation of their good work.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-12
Three Teachers Pensioned.

Three veteran teachers were grant ed pensions. They are Miss Ellen
 Moore, Miss Jane Barnes and Miss |Elizabeth Woodwork. These veteran
 Eteachers will receive $15 per month Efrom the city and $25 a month from Ethe state under the school retirement Fact of the legislature.