davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
XMAS BALL WAS
 ENJOYABLE ONE;
 SANTA PRESENT

The dance given Christmas night under the auspices of Igloo No. 8, Pioneer Women of Alaska, proved to be one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season and was attended by a big crowd.
 Early in the evening the dancers started coming and up to midnight a steady stream went into the hall. Up stairs the children had the time of their lives, romping and play ing and dancing. Shortly after S:3O Santa Claus made his appearance and was greeted with shouts. During the distribution of the gifts tine noise made by the youngsters was terrific but enjoyed by tie older folks, many of whom assembled to recall youth. full days.
 Down stairs the older folks passed the time away in dancing until two o'clock, when an extra few hours were demanded and received. So en. joyable were the hours tEat it was not until four o'clock that they felt tired enough to go home.
 During the evening the main floor was cleared of the older folks and the children allowed to dance for their entertainment.
 In the drawing for the turkey Harry Avakoff held the winning mum Der and will enjoy himself for many days to come.
 A large cake decorated with the picture of President Wilson and the American flag was drawn for, being won by Jack Lilly. The cake was 2 creation of culinary art and to Mrs c. N. Creamer credit is due for the donation.
 The expenses of the evening were considerably reduced by q liberal discount being given by the N. C. company for heating and light, Lip man Simson for reduced rate or Illc udll lSAI, iuu llOI1l tiIOSS WhooS contributions have been previoufy acknowledged.
 A sufficient sum was realized tC provide for the six orphans that have been adopted by the organization and it may be probable that dona tion will be made to the general fund for the fatherless children of France The sincere thanks of the organiza tion are given to those wLo made theil efforts so productive. A full finan cial report will be rendered within the next few days
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
CRAlQDMA,ERWIN
 RECEIVES REPLY.
 FROM SWEATER

It's long way from Fairbanks to the front in France. but time and speed shorten all distances. At the outbreak of the war the ladies of Fairbanks formed them selves into an organization for doing war work, such as knitting socks. sweaters or anything else that would give comfort to the men on the fight ing line. Among the most enthusias. tic members of the organization was Grandma" Erwin, whose nimble fingers has fashioned many articles of comfort for the boys at the front and has used up countless yards of wool in doing so. In one of the sweaters which she knit a short note was enclosed. which read as fol lows:
 "I wish I might know who this sweater would fall to-but l assure you my sincere wish and prayer is that you may enjoy wearing it as have in knitting it. May Gods bless ing be with you and soon return you to the loved ones waiting for you, oh, so anxiously your return to them. This clipping tells you who the writ. CT of this is."
 (The clipping referred to was men. toned in one of the papers regarding the incident.)
 In one of the late mails an answer was received from the front, which follows:
 Somewhere in France, "Oct 23. 1918. Dear Mrs. Erwin:
 Just few lines to let you know that l think I am the luckiest man in France. It was 1 who drew your sweater thru the American Red Cross and want to thank you, as it is a great help to me these chilly nights. and believe me, your kindness will never be forgotten. have been over here now almost year and have received many presents, but consider yours the best, and to think yours Is the first one completed makes me feel proud. The clipping says that it will be a lucky boy who gets it. and the clipping is right. q amp. am sending the clipping to my wife, who will in return, send 1t to you, and it will be almost a year since your fingers put it in the sweater. until your fingers take 1t out. And if live thru this war l will return the sweater to you as a good souvenir. How does that strike you? will sent you your little note and my wife will send you the clipping '" May God bless you and all the rest for what they are going for us boys over here'"
 "CPL. THOS. J. O'HARE, M. T. c. A., P. o. 726. American E. F."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
DOME CREEK IS
 BUSY ONCE MORE

Dome screek is coming to life with the advent of warmer weather and soon the claim owners will be ope1. ating in full swing.
 Among those to be reported as talk ing out dumps are Sam Dockham, Ed Johnson, John Carlson, Wm. DiXoL and Hjalmar Ringdahl. who will work below this summer.
 Charles Schiek is contemplating starting a shaft on the claim below,
 Nerland & Hanson are working on discovery again this winter and the laymen on 3 below are still busy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
ORDERS ISSUED PERTAINING TO
 ALIEN ENEMIES

The news despatches published yes terday showed an order issued by the President to the att0rney.general of the United States relative to the status of alien enemies. Yesterday the marshal's office received its in structions from the attorney.general as to what course to pursue regard ing these aliens. The message fol lows:
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 23. 1918 "U. s. Marshal, Fairbanks.
 By order of the President, on and after December 18th. discontinue the enforcement of all regulations i'm posed on German alien enemies oi both sexes except regulations nine ten and twelve of the proclamation of April 6. 1917, which continue in full force. Instruct your subordin ates to note carefully that all prohib ited and restricted areas. both water fronts and inland, are abolished; the necessity of permits connected with German registrants are also abolish ed. From now on German and Aus trian alien enemies are subject to identical regulations. The power to arrest any German alien enemy con sidered dangerous is retained and warrants will be issued as in the past. All Germans now arrested o1 interned remain in detention. All re strictions on paroled Germans must be observed by them. Violations oi parole will be punished. Give full publicity December 24th.
 GREGORY"
 The regulations of April 6. 1917 referred to in the message, are as follows:
 9. No alien enemy shall depar, from the United States unless he shall have received such permit as the President shall prescribe. or ex cept under order of court, a judge or justice, under sections 4069, 407C of the revised statutes.
 10. No alien enemy shall land ir or into the United States except un der such restrictions and at such places as the President may pre- scribe.
 12. An alien enemy whom there may be reasonable cause to believe to be aiding, or about to aid the enc my, or who may be at large to the danger of the public safety or peace or who violates or attempts to vio late or of whom there is reasonable ground to believe that he is abou, to violate. any regulation duly pro mulgated by the President, or any criminal law of the United States or of the states or territories thereof will be subject to summary arrest by the United States marshal. or his de putty, or such other officer as the President shall designate. and to con finement in such penitentiary. prison jail, military camp, or other place oi detention as may be directed by the President.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
MUCH BOOSTING
 MUST BE DONE

The fund for the Fatherless Chil. dren of France is slowly increasing but 1t appears as tho considerable boosting will have to be done before it climbs to the thousand mark.
 The fund should be the richer by many dollars before the end of the month thru the efforts of the Pion- eer Women at the dance, ana that is what the committee is banking on-the dance-to swell the fund to the thousand dollar mark.
 Yesterday a local donation was re- ceived, which brings the fund a lit. tie nearer. The standing of the fund and the donor follows:
 Previously acknowledged .... .$769.50 R. P. Cosgrove ............... 300
 Total to date .$77250
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
LAY IS TAKEN
 ON SMALLWO0D

It is reported that Stewart & O'Toole have taken lay on the Smallwood association claim on Smallwood creek for the summer. The ground lies below that which Is being operated by the Samson outfit. It is understood that the association is owned by Chas. Beam. A. Bredlie. Jack Campbell and other Fairbanks ans.
 Both Stewart and O'Toole have achieved some distinction in local mining circles by their operation of an underground scrarer, which was in a measure 8 success.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
TWO APPLY TO
 BE ADMITTED

In the office of the clerk of court yesterday two papers of citizenship were recorded. One of them, Guerino Toldo, native of Italy, made his declaration to become a citizen of the United States. He came to America in 1901.
 Desiderio Ardium, also a native of Italy, filed his notice of intention He arrived in the United States No. vember 3, 1904.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
BELCIANS WILL
 RECEIVE FOOD
(The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The food administration is in receipt of tele gram from Herbert Hoover setting forth the needs of the people of Bel gium in the way of food supplies and clothing On the showing made in the mes sage the administration will make preparations to ship one hundred and eighty thousand tons of food and clothing monthly to the people of that country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
FOX MAN HAD THE FLU
 AT LEWIS; IS RECOVERED

A letter was recently received which mentioned that Maurice Bar bettini, the Fox hotel man who went Outside with the draft, had had an attack of the influenza but had re- covered from the disease.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
PRINCETON ATHLETE MEETS
 DEATH BY ACCIDENT IN AIR

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Advices were received in this city today from France bearing the news of the death of Captain Hobart Baker from an aeroplane accident. The captain be- fore his entrance into the aviation service was a noted Princeton ath- leta.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
GLACIER GIVES OFF MUCH ICE
"A. P. Correspondence.)

DOUGLAS, Nov. 10.-Taku Glacier near here has been unusually active lately. Marines report Taku straits mass of icebergs evidently dropped from the big frozen river. Old tim. CTS say they never before saw 90 much ice in the straits at this time of the year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
CONSTRUCTION CREW HAD
 BIG TURKEY DlNNEI

The members of the Happy con- struction crew were happy in more ways than one Christmas day. In the first place they had big tur- key dinner with. all the trimmings; in the second place they had full holiday and could do as they wished there was no third place for they were too full of good things to eat to go anywhere except to bed, which was done at the end of perfect day.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

Sapleigh-I have made perfect fool of myself today. Miss Keen How nice! was sure you'd make something of yourself if you kept on trying.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

Herman Bloom, tug.of-war king. is in town for . few days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
lICE nvLrs AItE CHANGED
DURING TtiE nor MENTUi.N

owing tn the unexpected hot wcn-
Their which h statewide. W ', Jensen.
~ commercial economy
for the state ~ rtah. has addressed "A
to lee dealers sug-
costing that the delivery regulations
b. relaxed sufficiently to take car"
ct urgent eases The present rrKuln-
tons provide that In all eases of sick
trrs aud emergency the dealers shall
deliver lee o. the consumer when
i.crd-d. The normal delivery h every
other day la the residential sections.
When thu regulations We're made,
Irnren says, u was estimated 10y the
dealers and AN independent inVeHtign-
tom that the every other day delivery
would be- ample o. care for IN" aver
ngr needs ~ the average family. The
unexpected heat. however, has made
Il difficult Tor the poSsessnrs 81 ont,
email icehoXcs a. retain sufficient Ice
4, properly care FOR food, In order
that nothing might spoil hy reason II
not sufficient Ice. Jensen now sug'
gcsts that u more frequent delivery be-
made.
The commissioner urges, however
that the box IN nllod Ia capacity and
that every effort should ho made a.
zee that none II wasted. with germ
laden manufactured lee selling here
40 dollar a hundred--iust double
IN" price AT Salt Lake city and man,
other points IN the statc-it h safe q
say little viii be- wasted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
PRICES RED CROSS HOLDS ELECTION

At the first annual election 81 the
Price chapter OF the ApericSn Red
Cross held az the tabcrhaclg In this
city last Monday evening Mrs. Eliza
heth Stevenson was chSson president
for the ensuing ycar/ Mrs. Lille
Smith. vice chairman. Mrs Caroline
Gnmour..- secretary. and Grace T..
Fouts. treasurer. Executive commit
tee members chosen nj the same time
are Mrs. Albert Bryncr. Mrs J. NJ.
whitmore. Styiian Staes. Rev. Alfred
y. Giovannoni and J. ". Leautaud.
Several members OF the Price chap
ter were at Sunnysidc last wednes-
day evening and assisted In the or
ganization Of an auxiliary chapter
there. Mrs. w y. wctzcl Is chair
man. Mrs. A. W. Dowd. vice chair
man. Mrs y. v. Tucker. secretary.
Mrs e. n. Fahring. treasurer. and
Mrs Samuel MAYOR. member OF tho
executive committee. The ladies OF
that camp are enthusiasts for par
ticipation In the work and good re-
ports arr expected from them.
Carbon county now has a total Of
thirty-onc hundred and one members
Of the order. all In good standing
with dues paid up 60 the first of the
year There are auNiliaries at Castle
Gate. Hiawatha, Helper. Kcnilworth.
Carbonvilic. clear Creek. Storrs. Win
ter Quarters. Scoficid. aandardville,
Spring Glen. Wellington. Rains. Wat
tis. sunnysidc. and Carbon stake pri-
mary and Price Sorosis AZ Monday
evenings meeting the treasurcr's re-
port was received and placed on file.
Price chapter viii receive from the
xccond Red Cross drive three thous-
and dollars or 2s per cent 81 the sub
scriptions In this county. which will
put the chapter In fairly good finan-
cial shape. u has on hand about sew
cntcon hundred dollars worth Of ma
teriais. says the secretary. Price
chapter T. the second IN the state In
the matter OF shipments of war sup
plies Tor the boys over there" II has
Received numerous compliments on
this splendid showing
! Iatuda ana Peerless have each
asked for Organization papers aud arc
Expected 60 have chapters soon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
.rcH, ,c~pon~c To the War savings
stamp Campaign.

Mr. caroline uilmuur. secretary ~
the war savings stamp committee, re-
ported Yesterday afternoon that twn
hundrcd thousand dollars 81 the two
hundred aud twenty-five thousand al
iuttcd a. carbon runty u now sub
s,rib.d with u week remaining fof the
people locally o. make up the balance.
sunnypldo has raised her fifty thous.
and aud h. coming In strong Tor an
amount greatly In excess 81 IT, quota.
TIL, other districts are showing up
welt iAtuda. $500. Winter Quar-
t.rH. Agi.gi0. castle Gate, $4,000.
Panther. stbNO. Carbon. 1855; liia-
.whthn. $4,000. Ew-n tspring Glcnl,
saoSo. and price. 80. 900. six towns
and districts are Yet tn hear from
Srun"id. kcniiwnfth. Standnrdvill",
Helper. Rninr aud Watts.
tn. secretary asks all committee
men e. make report to her by tomor'
row evening. June Esd. thot she In turn
may report 90 the state committee
which h anxious L. get an suh~"rip'
tinus tnhuiated
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
UTAH RAIsERs on WHEAT
ARE ADVISED nN HOOVER

quite an important telegram from
Herbert g. Hoover a. w. w. Arm
strong contains the following state
mcnt to the wheat farmers ~ Utah
The advance In freight rates on
the gath of June viii. In justice Ia the
farmers necessitak an advance In the
price OF wheat al me principal Missis-
sippi Valley and Eastern terminals 0f
few cents "a hushel.
The advance viii be- worked out
So as To- equalizc. as far AZ possible,
the loss that the farmer would other
Wise Incur through the Increase In
rates.
"Details of rate advances Will prob
ably not be known until June 2bth, al
which date We are assembling com
mittee OF traffic experts Ia consider
what actual advance In price Is neces-
sGIy In compensation II is impos-
Sible. however. tn complete such a
plan for a few days after the above
date.
IL Is our intention, 80 far az the
peculiar character Of the rate adj
vance enables us % do so. 20 work out
plan that will leave the farmer IL
the same intrinsic position that he wal
In before that date"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
rIIEME nN srNnAN NENT.

The first presidency Of the church
of Jesus christ Of latter-day saints
have given their hearty Endorsement
To the movement for the sale OF war
savings stamps ana recommended that
on sunday. June ESQ, in all meetings
OF the I.attor-day saints the subiec,
of war savings be- made the theme OF
addresses In order that the question
may he brought prominently before
the people. The church authorize.
indorse the action 0f the state council
of defense In this matter and ask that
bishops and presiding officers gener-
aIly lend their aid IN advancing the
interests NJ the campaign
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
InICn MIN AM OWN.

Relatives ana friends la this city
have recently heard from DR. H. r.
edward, who b. now safely in France
es "A first lieutenant ile went from
here To Fort i,il'N, Kan. j, ID.
Clearwater. formerly an instructor IN
the Price academy, II In "a hospital 'H
I.ondon with "a badly smashed foot
lie is also firrt lieutenant and Join
ed the ROYAL Flying corps In canada
two years agu. For time u" Was M
Ftructor IN un" ~ the nNlhll"n Seho"ls
In Texas. hut was called into active
service and was injured when his air
plane fen Ia France some weeks ago
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
HoI.n sTNR INsIGNIN.

The womcr's committee ut the Utah
state Council ut n'fcns" has been mo-
titled that the womcn's 'ummitte" ~
the national council has decided upon
% gold star upon black hand NJ the
symbol a. be- worn hy relatives of men
who fall IN the defense ~ liberty and
democracy Tn, hand win be- tire"
inches wide. designed e. h" worn on
the lcft arm. One gold star shall he
worn Tor each member nf q family
lost In the war The symbol hnH re-
ccly.d the approval ~ President VIII
son.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
MI sENEN nNNs MnnE.

seven DAYS rvmain In Whi'h q"
meet the allotment of min" millions ~
dollars ~ tho war saving stamp loan
npportioncd 20 Utah. carbon v"uniy'r
being two hundred aud twenty-five"
thousand and th. city of Pre-" forty
fiv. thousand. Persons who refuse q"
sign viii b. listed and report"d to IN"
proper authorities. Reporis nom IN"
sryornl communities Of Carbon "oun-
rs are that numhnr have already
gnn. over aud others viii ht 80 class
ed before next Friday. the rl"r" 81
the campaign. Mayor w"ott"n 81
Price this week publishes q pi"rlamn-
tiuu ~ the subject
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
MIMI. CLAIMS norGuT.

Matt Wa n.r and. Others 1T Price
have recently quitclaimed Z" y, \.
Donnher ct Heinn, Mont. eleven
shalc claims up near Soldier summit.
the consideration bcinE hut one doll
lar In the deed passing. D"nah"r Il
q .minlng man who has h""n In anu
out ~ Price for several weeks looking
for somothiut 81 th. kind "" makes
his headquarters ~ the Savoy WHEN in
town. The claims are lornted NJ the
Kyune Nus. 60 n. Inclusive. ~ u
understood company h soon "a be
formed and work To begin toward
their development several local peo-
~. are Interested.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
aARGAINs THIS WEEK IN USED
AUTOMOBILES.

T,,o studshaker skies. both 5000
bargains; one Buick sin, one Buick
fouT. one Overland. two Ford touring
cars
truck. Utmost new; one foro' nles
two ton truck. real barEeih F.ee
Garage Co. Tavern hids' Fhone 49,
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
Continued from page thrceo

York Is S73.0i with no I"unduip
tickets. These rates are good Only III
hair cars or coaches and an addition
~ fare Is charged for the Sleeplns "a
accommodation. II Is imp"sAi"' W. \,
give the sleeping car expense uS ~
varies with the time spent ON the I"au
md the hour upon which the traN''''
tarts on his journey
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
DECISIONS EFFECT HERE.

Greater emphasis II said 10 he ialu
On such child labor laws as utah mas
ts result OF the decision 81 the su-
irene court Of the United states ~
declaring unconstitutional the iedstai
,hnd labor law. one result OF Una,
decision. II Is said. win be To SEM
hack % factories children whose an.
-cnce from those institutions m's"'
have been excused,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

the Helper crews W the hill. the scr.
vice To- Spring Canyon camps and the
switch engines tu Panther. Castle
Gate and Cameron The payroll at
Helper IL NOW about twenty-five thou
sand dollars monthly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Pleasure cars were sold this week
~ Price Garage company 60 James T..
Stevens OF Black Hawk aud also Co
Wright Walker and Nat Crawford. the
two latter from Emery county. In
ternntionni trucks have boon sold 20
Walter Christensen 10 Price. Thomas
chantry of wellington and u. NJ. Al
ferries ~ Sunnysidc. Also n truck TO
George J. Spencer last week. 4 new
WHY knight and Country club
were brought down from Zion We'd
ncsday evening for immediate do.
livery.
To-day Friday June 2i-t. u the
longest day Of the year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
No CHANGE AT mELrER.

n. l.. Racey OF Helper, superinteh,
dent of the Green River division OF
the Denver and Rio Grande. was III
Price last Tuesday. and while here
was a visitor al The Sun office. lie
expects the~soIdier Summit work TO
be- completed 10 a stage by mex
Christmas that the terminal therS
may az that time be used. Trains WIZ .
he run from there 20 Green river pu ~
he does not expect things at Lelps, 70
De much different from what uhsS
now are. That Is. there VIII SIN DO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

AdyicoE from Grand Junction, col0,
rtntr that the Grand and UunniEoa
rivers are roaring floods with the wa
ter near that city eleven feet above
low water mark In the Grand, IT,
danger point. Considerable. damage
has already been done IN the wash
ing away of the orchard Mesa canal
flumo ana th" flooding of the Rio
0rande Junction tracks al Debeque.
The excessive heat of IN" last few
days II the cause of the trouble
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21
WILSON'S

Strawberries preserving right Do not deaya few
days and they viii be Leave order at Other
will follow in quick succession Watch window for
prices Utah vegetables coming in. For that
drink White Ribbon ice in two size bottles
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Legal blanks of every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 60 date, a full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

George @. Prhndsen is diekeTing
for the Dodge agency and business OF
n s. Roblnett Auto company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Mr. .rd Mrs. John C. staley have
recent. moved from Winter Quarters
20 their ranch near Scofield
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

MIX. Borden'H or sego. tall cans,
eight cans for ,...,,.....,., 500
Pork and beans, Armour's No. 4.
eight cans for ..,..,,.......s $500
Pork and beans. red beans better
than the white. 5 cans for SI.O0
Jelly and Jam, pure fruit and
sugar, per glass .,.,.,.s....,.s zoe
Flour aud substitutes-Oat flour.
barley flour, cornmcal, oatmeal, Ia
small or large quantities as you want
a.
Germade. fun 10 10, sack ...... OSc
scventeen bars White Laundry Soap.
Sunny Monday Bob White or Cry
stall White for ...,,....,,... si.OO
Twelve boxes matches, full count 7Oc
Rex breakfast Bacon per III, .... as
Rex Sugar Cured Hams per ID. S5e
Bologna per ID ..,..........,.. soc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-21

Nj aud Mrs, j. A. sharp have re-
Gently moved back 60 Big Springs
ranch over south Of Sunnyside,