davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
Ouch!

"All men are born equal" observed MT. Gabb.
 "Yes,' replied Mrs. Gabb, "equal to any amount of foolishness and orneryness."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
Oh, Joy

on, Joy The big Hun drive has fallen flat, The German hosts diminish; The Kaiser started something tha Old General Foch will finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
No Joke

Don't tell the cook you need her, Gee She'll quit you overnight, But if you try to fire her she
 Will stick around for spite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
You Have Heard Them

You Have Heard Them Some after dinner. speakers bray, There nervous, and they soon be- tray it; They haven't anything to say. And they don't know just how to say it.
 -Nuke McLuke) And when, the less they have to say, In Heavens name, pray, then may it Be pertinent to ask why they The more time take in which to say it?
 -(Neawrk Advocate.)
 Next
 (Bloomingham Starr Eph Keef, who has been helper at the blacksmith shop and doing hair cutting end shaving on the side, has accep,ed a position as off-bearer at the sawmill and will move his barber tools over there.
 Is That So! She's clumsy as Hippo. She Has an ingrowing face; And that's the reason. seems to me, Her parents named her Grace.
 -(Luke McLuke.) ) My name is Grace. don't deny, And though l hate to knock; If I were built like you. dear Luke, I'd never heave a rock.
 -(Grace WI Our Joe Miller Contest s"Russ" Wilson callms that the very oldest joke is the one about the conversation between Adam and a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
Is That Sol
Our Jce Miller Contest

s'Russ" Wilson callms that the very oldest joke is the one about the conversation between Adam and a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27

Our Daily Special You May Save Yourself a Black Eye By Forgiving An Enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-27
Miss Albrecht

WllSS AIUICCuI
 OSTEOPATH
 Swedish Massage, Medical Gym nastics. Expert treatment given in all cases requiring massage. diet and mechanical therapeutics. Room 3o4, Lynda Hotel. Juneau
 PHONE 123 4 S
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
THE KINDERGARTEN A VI
TAI FACTOR IN AMER
ICANIZATION.

Among the important meetings to
be held in connection with the COM
ing convention of the National Ed
ucation Association at Pittsburgh,
June 10Th to July 9th, will be that
of the Department Of kindergarten
Education. The subject to be pre-
scented is, characterization"
most timely one, and DR.. Caroline
Hedger, who has spent several years
of her life among homes of alien fac
tory workers in this country in her
professional capacity, will point out
why she considers the kindergarten
a vital factor in solving this prob
lem.
She believes the kindergarten is
powerful factor in the conscientious
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
PEOPLE WHO MAKE US
TIRED.
TIRED.

When strange saleswoman calls
you "dearie" while waiting on you.
The eating place that decreases
the portion and increases the price
on the plea of patriotism.
The "pillar" in the church who
loudly prays for sinners, having yes
terday quietly foreclosed the mort
gage on the home of the widow and
her children
The climber who invites newspa-
per reporters to her Exclusive
pink teas.
The storekeeper who tells you
that the thing you ask for is not
being fused this year."
The fellow in the party who is
very busy telling a story when the
waiter presents the bill.
The man who is always Sin a
conference" when you telephone.
He who signs letter dictated,
but not read"
Many knitting bag carried in
public.
The Chicago Israelite.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28

effort now being made to unity our
country:
1. Because the kindergarten gets
a very early contact with the foreign
family.
2. 1t gets very normal contact,
a contact founded on the common
interest of mothers and kindergar-
ten workers in the little child.
3. The kindergarten has ready
the machinery for a very fine "give
and take" relationship between old
Americans and recent Americans in
the mothers meeting. This meet
ing needs only to be enlarged and
directed to bring about mutual I'm
derstanding, mutual liking and
unified effort for the country we all
love whether native or Chosen"
DR.. Hedger will represent the
National kindergarten Association,
working in cooperation with the
United States Bureau of Education
in promoting the establishment of
more public school kindergartens
throughout the country. The Unit
ed States Commissioner of Educa-
ton has sent an urgent request to
this Association to make a special
effort this year for the establishment
of kindergartens in all cities, towns,
and mining camps, in which there
are large number of aliens.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
721.

States through the purchase of War
Bonds and War Savings Stamps,
and the great numbers assembled
this evening were evidence of the
earnest interest of the people in the
great cause for which America is
fighting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
THE MOTHERS OF OUR BOYS.

The patriotic merits of the boys in
service are no greater than the
merits of the mothers who have
given their boys to their country's
cause. We herewith introduce to
our readers the first of number of
such mothers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
. THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
June %, 1918.

June %, 1918 -
pirations of the Jews of the world
The development of Judaism in
this country has been steadily to-
ward liberalism and reform All
congregations originally started as
orthodox or conservative, but have
gradually yielded to the demands of
the progressive, Americanized ele-
ments, and have allowed those
changes in teaching and mode of
worship that differentiate Reform
from orthodoxy. All this has been
necessary and inevitable.
We do not hesitate to say that the
religion of the American Jew can be
nothing else but a liberal form of
Judaism as is exemplifed by the Re-
form synagog. In New Judea the
religious life will, of course, be
adapted to the new conditions and
circumstances. When people speak
Hebrew they will naturally pray in
Hebrew. When people consider it
a mark of respect to wear their hats
in home and school and office, they
will wear them also in their houses
Of worship. Sabbaths and holidays
will be observed in the proper spirit
and manner, and they will be only
the Jewish Sabbaths and the Jewish
festivals. But in this country it is
different. Our religious practices
must be in accord with the exigen-
cies of life, with our American train
ing, tastes and manners. Our Amer
icanized youth, if they attend any
worship in religious, reverent spir
it at all, it is that of the Reform
synagog They will for time, out
of Difference to the wishes Of their
orthodox parents, remain nominally
attached to the orthodox synagog,
but it is only for while. They eth
er drift away from the synagog en-
tirely, or they gravitate toward Re-
form. It is as it should be. Nothing
else can be expected. Surely our
orthodox brethren will admit that
in all essentials the Reform Jew is
as good Jew as there is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
IMMIGRANTS HELP w. S. S.
Sign Pledges and Purchase Stamps

New York-Oficial campaign for
War Savings Stamps on the East
Side was opened in front of the
Home of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America,
which is the East Broadway head
quarters for the propaganda on the
East Side. Nearly 10000 filled the
street which was closed to traffic.
The mass meeting was largely
composed of immigrant citizens and
they received with great enthusiasm
references to the Presidents Pro-
clamation naming June 18th as War
Savings Stamp Day. About 1000
pledges were signed and the pledge
slips were coming in fast during
the speeches, announcement having
been made that the speakers would
not consider it an interruption to
have pledges signed while address,
ing the masses.
John L. Bernstein, President of
the Immigrant Aid Society in open
ing the campaign in this most i'm
portant section of the great East
Side declared that the spirit of the
immigrant people living in this part
of the city was never better shown
than in the recent Liberty Loan
Campaign when more than $15,OOO,-
600 in small bonds was subscribed
through the Committee in charge on
the East Side. The East Side, he
said, was not only loyal and devoted
but was ready to express that loyal
ity and devotion to the United
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
IS DEADuER
THAN BULLETS OF
THE HUN
II GROWING WORSE N EVERY
MANY PARTS on COUNTRY.
Medicine That T. Having Greatest
Snlc Of Any system Tonic IN the
History oT Medicine surely Helps
Those Who Are uffcring--ranlac
Increases strength and Weight

According a. carefully complied
statistics u ~ an indisputahlc fact
that the spanish influenza epidemic
which is now sweeping all parts 81
the country H. daily claiming far more
victims than German bullets ON the
battlcfrunts ~ Europe. Although
civil and military authorities have
succeeded In checking the discas" IN
some localities. " b. growing worse in
others and continues 60 spread nt an
alarming rate. THAT the disease ,un
be- avoided there d. mo- longer any
doubt According tu leading uuthuri.
ties the powers of resistance ut tine
human system can Doe sn pvffr, Ted
that u van throw Of almost amy In
lection. not even excepting spanish
Influenza. which b. one ur the MOST
contagious diseases known. u b.
persons who are suffering from
lowered vitality. who are weak aud
rundown ana who have not tie
strength a. throw 10 off who are the
earliest Victims Persons whu have
bad colds. who are suffering from
catarrhal troubles. or Inflammation
ct the mucous membranes. are cspcci-
ally susceptible ns the Unframed
mucous membrane Innings of the nose
and throat are an open door 10 the
germs. This condition b. almost al
ways accompanied hN weakened
condition uf the system.
if you are suffering from any ~
these symptoms. nothing On earth
viii build you mp aud strengthen you
like Tanlny which contains the most
powerful tonic properties known tu
science This statement b. quite easily
L. IL.
having the greatest sale 81 any nNH-
tom tonic iu the history ~ medicine.
In lees than four years time uVVr ten
million BOTTLES huV, been sold nud
the demand ~ ALSO constantly In
prpnHiuE Thousands are using u
dnuN fur the nhoV, troubles with the
most astonishing aud gratifying tv-
suits Tnulnr Increases your strength
and weight and creates a good
healthy appetite Tor nuurishinE food.
| n keeps sou physically M aud helps
every organ 81 the 'udN perform ~
proper function IN the natural way.
/ In connection with the Taniac treat
mrnt be sur, aud keep the huWcla
open by taking Taulnv Laxative Tab
IIrtz. samples 1T which arr included la
every bottle.
Tnnlhp h. sold in Price hS 4. ~. Sut.
ton. In Helper hy Louis til"rtHon. IN
uiaWHthu bN the Carbon Emery
stores company. In Kenilworth by
the Keniiwotth Mercantile company
In spring Canyon by square Dcnl
Store. ln Castle date 10y Wnrat,h
Store company, In Sunny side 10y
WuHntvh Store company In Winter
Quarters hy wasatch Store company
and IN Sruncld by W. y. Mosclcy-
IAdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
sTNTE ROAD WORK ~
COSTING MtCIi MONEY

THE monthly report eft Joseph
i,iri-.. state auditor shows that that
disbursements uf the state Tor nrtu-
her are tbN7Gle.lb. Of which almost
ono-hulf r. represented lee outlay for
state rad work. while an additional
ssna. 900 o. represented len virtually
the same expense since II waF tho
expenditure hy the state hoard ~ land
commissioners m buying state rad
bonds and thus furnishing the actual
cash fnr the state road work
The total amount spent on the
roads of the state was s2os,2ih.Ia,
OUTLAY from the general fund of the
state for miscellaneous purposes war
So. gUa.7l Including the bonds, the
state land board dishurNcd from ~
principal accounts In loans % tot
uf s236.s5A.7O. aud from ''trrest ac'
counts $500 The sta,' bounty
fund DISTURBED S72GN.ob, ana the
state fish and game fund stbti.ss.
Expenses incident ." wartime
emergencies are shown in stl,Sbs,2o
from the state war fund, which went
a. finance buildings az the University
Of Utah. aud si53g,Gs for state cuuu'
len eft defense purposes. other u''
counts made disbursements Dol
small account.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
STANDARDVIlLE BOY At FRONT
ururc IIlnLlns I,cccntl, over tie Top
~ PARKWAY France

Cururi tiiukius 81 StuudnrdNiilu the
present week had letter from his
brother iirur iiinkius one ~ the
Carbon county boys on the western
front 10 b. dated somewhere In
France. october % tFtN.' in which he
snys he has been very busy moving
around 1T late. aud with iuit little
time Tor writing nr anything else. 4
was IN the hospital" he mNH. with h
spruiusd ankle fnr awhile hut am
now out have been over the top.
hut can tell sou nothing uf u now
only q was something new tu mc aud
very exciting We sure made the
dutyhmcu run. We have taken thou.
sands 90 prisoners
= viii enjoy u very much when
R"t home France h. u must hchutl'
ui country iiut give me the good
old United states uf America for
mine. have had lots ~ cSperlcno,
since We arrived here and which
viii explain tu yuu In the near future
l viii have tn tell you whom I saw nl
the frnnt-iionry Goudnrt llr Wh'
helping a. bring sur., German prison
.rr back Tie looked good und up'
p-ar,d tu bee happy. We sure Keel
the dutch un the run. u b. real sport
that b. u you're lucky think the,
have Just about got their bellies iui
uf war"
The address given 10 Bruce iiinitiuH
Company A. Three Hundred nni
Sixty Third Infantry \ ~ ", \ T.
|o. 51G, Ma NeN York go.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
WOULD HELP THE FUElCHTER
Uintah Halfway Asks For tai-c in
IlntcN Ia Basin.

The uintnh RAILWAY company
which operates u marrow gauge line
from Watson q" Dragon. colo, has
flied with the public utilities cum-
mission 81 Utah new tariff showing
an Increase ~ 90 pet cent Ia It's
freight rates This tariff IN filed Ia
accordance. with AN interstate cont
msrce commission urder Issued sep
TENDER 20. 1913,
The new tariff would increase rates
between certain Utah points, ~ well
ns Interstate rates. For this reason
the public utilities commission 20
Utah has ordered the proposed rates
suspended until "a hearing has been
had before the t'tah commission Ca
show the necessity Tor the Increase iu
the Utah rates.
II h noted that the railroad pro-
poses ~ Increase with the authority
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion aud not of the federal railroad
administration. ana Tor that reason u
IL held that proper showing should
have been made nH tn intrastatc rates
In Utah before the tariff proposing
those rates was issued,
The proposed rates were 90 Dee ct
fertiyo November ifth Any Increase
OF rates by this railroad tends a.
make better prices Tor hauling iui
the men engaged with teams and
trucks on the Price and Mytuu high
WAY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL HEALTH
SURVEY ~ now PLANNED

First steps hooking tu tho general
inauguration ui the new system ~
health inspection in the Utah schools.
which b. expected tp put Utah in tho
very leading rulas Boo TINS lately
recognized need uf the American
educational system were taken Dog
Dr r.. a. GuWuus. state aupcrin,rn-
dent OF public instruction, few DAYS
ago.
incidentally pr. Guwaus announce
ia "a letter Ca supcriutcnlcnts ot school
districts eft the state that he pro-
poses o. devote his whole time to this
problem. other than such as b. re-
qhirtd by general administrative
supervising Of the duties ~ his office.
The letter also carries the iuforma-
ton that Logan city and Cache
county districts have already am
nounced their decision 90 adopt the
program of health inspection as proc
posed boy ur Gowans.
Plans az Dr. Gowans to visit other
school districts OF the state on the
same mission were frustrated by the
action OF the state health board In
closing the schools ~ the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
Personal ana o,hcrwi-r,

r.. o. Niddcr. -ruipr u.siulf .ugi-
uecr uf the government service ana
Whose headquarters lr- 4. Ogden,
ltde q d. 90 up over tlr newly
.umpIeteu 5000 between rluH'NilIr
and StruF.t tu,ru ihi- wees. anil
.eNpra- u.u. 1907 veal pi'isri Hi'h
The rN,rllr -hnrur mad, N tn"
men undr ~. iihaId rh tls
engineer. 90. ti..ilS IL ,'r, probable
that "a plJ' u,tHp VIII Dol" established
n Straight samoa tor iCmg the
ruckWurk there, al least until,
the weather prerudes such work,
hut cannot ',t d,finiteh until hr has
consulted his chief, whose head
quarters are % san francisco
All Influenza cases and susp' 70 Iusly
n n cases in Castle Dale have been
pli ced under quarantine. and protec-
tion regulations are he'U6 rigidly en-
foi Ced.
Mrs. James Cheshire died Monda.
evening at her mothers home AT
Ferron. "A victim OF influenza. She
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

ON October alat according tu the
monthly report of stnte Treasurer
Daniel %. Larson. there was ON hand
lu Tho state treasury total of &Ad2.-
tui8T. us compared with Sl,oG2,-
70l.uI al the close Of september Re
eeipts dIriug October were Sos
1928, while the total disbursements
were s6Ui.I35.3a The comparative
IS small balance m the treasury b.
accounted for in the fact that loans
authorized ly the state land hoard
we're unusually heavy during the
month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
ABOUT GROUP.

II your children are subject Ia
Group pr 10 you have reason o. Tear
their heing attacked hy that disease,
you should procure O hottle "f 'hum-
herhin's Cough trmrdN and study
the directions for use, $40 that iu rus"
uf AN attack Nuu viii know exactly
what course Co. pursue. This lH re-
fayorlto aud very successful remedy
for crnus ANA 70 b. important inst
sou observe me directions carefully.
Adyt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

ruh ,anncries have tecn notified
that the government haH lifted re-
strictionH oU th, use uf tin fnr rau-
ming purposes This viii enable cane
nerier "a work GO capacity A sufIl-
rient amount of tn may lo obtained
by factories to last them for the
next three months. All cannerles are
requested a. use their present supply
before ordering Tor the ncNt three
months.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

To study gold production ANA -uE-
gest means uf stimulating a. Sr,rr-
mrN McAduu ha- appointed COM
mitteo consisting nf Albert Strauss,
member ol the federal reserve board
llalnond n Bake, director uf the
mint Emmett o.. Boyle, governor of
Nevada Edward 2. Gay, represent
Ing the war trade board, aud Pope
Ntltmau. representing tho war in-
dustr.eE board
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Louis y. Ovcson is at C'c. 1lurd
from Sunuysidc to see about harvest
ing his crops.
Robert Whitehead and nml ana
Oluf Jensen and family OF slack
Hawk and George shurfick an5 lam
ily Ut Scuucld are all visitors at Glove
land They will remain until the tn
fluenzn has uhutcd some in tho amps.
Mir and Mrs pnrlar McFarlane
of Cleveland are cntcrtaiuiug % uirl
which arrived at thci. hom, SHIRT
Kim" Ggu.
Mrs. William 4. i',ttcy uf .msr
Is stll uu N, sick list
Mrs Aionzo uriukcrnvff Wu ,er,
40 for several days last week ~
Emery, but Is all righ' again.
Miss Leah Turgcrs,p of Lm,s,.
who was taken Co gnlt t.nt" CIV
hospital two. weeks pvu d. gatuus
along very nicely
Ciarcnr, clair and amu, avs
down from kCnilwurth n tlI'r y1f
and are visiting Mira tl,ir's mother.
Mrs Johanna Peterson. AMI uthot
relatives
Mayor j Wellington scclN b. sport
Ink couple ~ badly ,rurcd fiu.
gets which hc injured Zoe the local
flour mill. whore he wus t-sistiug
Miller i.pVry until Co., inquired his
4 md.
william Iitph,up'. Ut' hHi been
located iu Ciawson Tor tit" uuf' lev
weeks. following severe attack ut
walking typhoid fever whph he con.
trnpted while 90 black tsvk. WIS In
Castle tale today with q g.ist hut is
.tt.u Tppii.I weak
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
cm,MnrnI.AIN's CouGm nEMEDI

-" not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 90 give YOU
relief that it VIII be tho same win
Chamborlrm's Cough Remedy Rear
ln mind that from "a small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immcuse sale, \
medicine must have exceptional merit
tp win estccm wherever IL becomes
known Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
FALLS OFF HIS WAGON
AND CRUSHED TO
DEATH
FATNL ACCIDENT ON TuE ROCK
CANYON NINE ROAD.

Influenza Claims several Residents of
Emery County During the Past
lew Days, Isut tic Epidemic Now
lIas About Run It, Course
"Grandma" Caroline Nelson Called.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Tinie Ginger says the worst night
mare she has had In months was last
night, when she dreamed she was
BourgeOise and the Bolsheviki cut OH
her head to eonfiscate her beads,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

John Ernest FaCh smoked, Tor
eighty years. ate ana drank Just as
much and az often as he pleased, but
he never worried He died last Fri
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down TO date. A full
supply always on hand Fifty cents a
dozen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

Umbrellas are not essential hut t
isn't every fellow who knows enough
10 come In out of the rain.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

leaves five small children and hus-
band. who was out ON the desert With
the sheep and did not get home IN
time for tho funeral which was held
THURSDAY
Mrs. j NJ Graham and SON. Jayk.
have been quite sick 90 the hotel az
Fcrron lately hut are coming alolg
fine now
Last week u baby hoy wac born t1
Mr. aud Mrs Alvin Richardson 81
terrou.
Junius Young. who has been rcsid-
ing at Oh, hotel nt Fcrrun foT some
time fcli uff wagon "a few juvs aga
and broke his coilarbonc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

n have a message OF peace" says
Germany. Tell II t1 the marines
says UnelC sam.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAN LINE

Give us your hauling of freight and
IKE work No job too large or too
small for us 20 handle. Freight Is
given our special attention. Walter
Phone 95w2. Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-08

II takes bachelor with money 10
extsrminate the weeds from widows
bonnet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-24
MACKEY Will NOT RAISE
THE SUNDAY ORDER
CONTINUED From PaEe One)

ened by arrest Sunday because he re-
fused to close the store in the build
ing for service men, Is going TO make
q strong ght on Mr.. Mackey's decision
Mr.. Jones told Mr. Mackey that ne
would consult a lawyer as to whether
he had the right to sell cigars. candy,
etc. to service men on Sunday, when
he was told by the solicitor that the
club store must remain closed here
after on the Sabbath. He was prompt
Iy told, Mr.. Jones stated, that II ne
sought legal advice he would be ar
rested
Considerable interest centers in the
decision, which will probably be made
today, as hundreds Of soldiers, sailors
and marines find Sunday practically
the only time except for occasional
periods of leave, when they can come
to town for day Of uninterrupted recre-
alton. 1t was pointed out at the clun
last night, that the "blue law which
Mr.. Mackey is seeking to enforce Is
as sensible as the one on the statute
books of the state OF CONNECTICUT
which prohibits a man from kissing
his wife on Sunday.