davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
"'ierlng Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught.

h;0 ;NoSSVlIle' Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able. of s.a sns place' writes: My husband Is an I,vsa saeet' and once while lifting, he in- ,n.u cSi n'mSelt with piece of heavy ma- co a"ely' across the abdomen He was hinNl': SOie ne could not bear to press on yrIss wsial, \ al all, on chest or abdomen. He weiSh Shss h, 100 los., and fell off until he 'I,ghed ps llO lbs, in two weeks.
 Iks h. 'e'd'ne conStipated and it looked doC,"' M "e would die. We had three different bo~o's ,oIs' .! yet with all their medicine, his atsr s 'dlied to act. He would turn up i,,~o ",eent bottle of castor oil, and drink did ,U ,U,' or three days in succession. He desnsrs.se se, without result. We became fen Ips1a,e' ,s'l0 he suffered so. He was swol. eou's y" 'Iss'ilOIy. t He told me his suffering
 Is... U"ly be described as torture.
 D,,"a.'. '.a' and bought Thedford's Black- and sh, Sh., :, , made him take big dose, was I"sn in s, II began to act he iainted. he began ,a'n ,a misery, but he got relief and and ws ~ sn.a mend at once. He got we'll, rh.d,os.,oe Ss both ai feel he owes his life to
 Th.s,o.ss,bai Black -Drausht."
 to keen kVft' S, Blaek-Draught will help you rrMtp tp ''' ready for the day. work. ,a. NC-i3t
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
WHOSE GOD IS THE BELLY?"

In his letter to the Church of Phil lippi, the apostle Paul refers to cer- tain persons "whose god is the belly" We fear the members of this cult are still alive and that some of them are among us today. We are in the midst of great struggle for our dearly bought liberties, the issue of which depends upon the endurance and self sacrifice not only of our soldiers at the front but of every man and wo- man nj the nation We have been as- sured by competent men who have made an expert study of the question that We are threatened with world famine by reason of the great num- Der of men in all the belligerent coun- tries who have been withdrawn from production since the beginning of the war, and that unless we practice the NNNNNSN NNoiiNiiig' tSpSNldiiN III biS use of certain food products, such as wheat, meat, and sugar. there is great danger that our soldiers may not re- ceive a sufficient supply to keep up their strength.
 And yet in the face of this peril and the sacrifices being made for them by our brave boys at the front,
 nere are those among us who are apparently unwilling to deny them selves any luxury in the food line which they once enjoyed. The depri- Vatlon involved in a meatless or a Wheatess meal or in giving up rich cake for a while, to conserve the supply of sugar, is so paltry in com paflsOn to the sacrifices and suffer- mgs Of the men at the front that it Orlngs the blush of shame to be com pelied to acknowledge that there are
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
EVER STAMP WHITE HORSES?
Peculiar Childish Idea Which May Bring Back Old Days to Some
 of the Readers.

IAe car was long time coming aud very small. dirty and joyous giri on one roller skate Confided to an In terested bystander that there were "two white horses coming
 "Tll stamp 'em both,' she added. ana proceeded to lick her thumb and jam 1t into soied pink palm. Twte over it had to he done. with eyes hXed upon the approaching team.
 "Why stamp them? Inquired the stranger.
 "Why. don't you know? When l stamp hundred I'll find something Found a penny last time.
 Just then the newspaper boy arrived with his sack. and as he took the money from the wooden bench, a penny rolled toward the gutter. The unkempt little figure swayed on It's single skate. frown of disapproVa' followed the hov's industrious search While the pennies were In the bag on the bench they were property ana 70 be respected But 1t was plain to any one with eyes that a lost penny be- longed to the fnder-in the code or the little girl.
 When It was picked up and dropped into the boys pocket, she turned to the sympathetic bystander. "Dont you hate boys with frecklesY' she asked. "Besldes. I'd only stamped leven. Wait till l get 'nuther hundred.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box IS. R. r. D. ?, Morrill,. Me-, writes: Foley Kidney Pills helped me so much. My husband also has received much bene- fit from them. He was so lame he could not stoop over and now he feels no pain.' Lame back, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic aches and pains are quickly conquered by Foley Kid ney Pills. Don't neglect your kid neys nor mistake symptoms of over worked@or disordered kidneys for the slowing up" of age. Sold every where. 1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20

Washington, Aug. 19.-Sweden has been asked by the Swedish consular office at Moscow, acting for the Amer ican and allied consuls there, to send ship to Petrograd to take away 200 refugees, or, if this is impossible, to obtain permission for these persons to pass through Finland.
 A report dated Aug. Is said the Bolsheviki authorities had agreed to permit the consuls to depart and that the military missions of Great Britain and France were preparing to leave Moscow by way of Astrakan and Persia.
 When these dispatches were sent efforts still were being made to ob- tain the release of British and French citizens held as hostages by the Bol- sheviki Some were released several days ago, but nearly hundred were held.
 The Swedish consul general said the negotiations would be greatly fa- cilitated if the allies would promise protection to soviets in northern Rus sia.
 Dispatches reaching the department today through the Swedish foreign office described the chaotic conditions existing in the Russian cities Rail way service between Moscow and Petrograd has been interrupted.
 On Aug. 9 unusual police measures were taken in ePtrograd. In the af- ternoon of that day the German en- bassy arrived from Moscow on the special trains. A third train had 800 German soldiers in Russian uniform who had been in Moscow since the as- sasination of Count von Mirbach.
 Premier Lenine and Foreign Min ister Trotzky arrived in Petrograd on Aug. 10.
 German agents in Stockholm were quoted as saying on Aug. fl that the Germans were moving from Moscow. not because they were afraid, but be- cause they eflt certain of the fall of the Bolsheviki in the near future. They declared the Bolsheviki prob ably would be succeeded by Czernof and his revolutionary party. who probably would summon at once a new constitutional assembly which will be recognized by Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20

cotton or to sell for reaction became more general. For a time the break was extremely rapid. As soon as the pressure subsided, however, the mar ket steadied and later recovered some of it's losses on a renewal of Liverpool buying and covering.
 The cotton market closed firm.
 Spot cotton quiet, middling 35.60.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
MORE TANKS ARRIVE
 AT VLAD|vOSTOK
Second Transport With Ameri- can Contingent Enters Harbor Swedish Aid for American and Allied Refugees Asked.

Vladivostok, Friday, Aug. 16.-A second transport carrying American troops arrived at Vladivostok today. The transport bearing the first con tingent of American soldiers entered the harbor yesterday afternoon, after a voyage of seven and a half days from Manila. A third troop ship is expected to arrive this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20

Is there any reason why a traffic cop should stand in the broiling sun with coat buttoned up to his chin :? With the temperature in the 90c why not serve in his shirtsleeves ?-knoX- vile Journal and Tribune
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20
WOOD FOR SALE

l7-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120. Philadelphia Mill ing Company. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-20

With half-soled shoes and patched pants, you will be both on warfoot.- ing and a war-seating-Hou Post.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-06
STORNELL,I
IGStaSeCChiani

Fiore di yucca
Sta per perdere il senno Testa Secca
perche' ha paura che gil fan la cucca
Fiore di noce,
Per la rabbia ch'egIi ha, come ST dice,
Testa Secca ha perduto anche la voce.
Flor di patata
'Vuolsi COST cola dove 81 puote":
E tn ii del tacer Testa Seccata!
Erba di mare,
Testa Secca, non far cattiva cera!
Abbi pazienza, Sc non puoi sfogare
Fiore di Rosa,
Quando andra' Testa Secca in paradise
San Pietro gil dara' una bella cosa.
Flor di verbena,
Testa Secca non ia niente di buono,
ed e percio' che mi ia grande pena,
Flor di cicoria,
Testa Secca 81 daVa una grand aria,
ma perduto ora egIi ha tutta la boria
Fiore di prato,
Testa Secca da asino vestito,
andra' fra giorni un ballo mascherato.
Fiore di rape
Ha detto Testa Secca ad un suo AMIGO:
Che a CUOPPO CUPO POGO PEPE CAPEM..
Flor di cipolla,
Testa Secca mi pare un gram. fanciulIo
ed q piu' dolce della pasta froIIa
Flor di cipresso
Testa Secca 81 avanza grandi passi,
per essere un gran membro del Congresso
Flor di mughetto,
Flu QueI di Testa Secca un gran benatto,
di fare Ia traduzione del sonetto.
Flor di tabacco,
di CUNDIZIONI ha detto Testa Secca,
e di TACCHETTE ne ha gia pieno un sacco!
Flor di frumento,
Testa Secca vecchietto impenitente.
vuol far con le ragazze il sentimento
Fiore di zucche,
non ia piu Pavvocato, Testa Secca,
ma vuole andare mungere le mucche
FiOre di aglio,
Ientrante Maggie, We ne vien voglia
df Testa Secca sentirete il raglio
Flor di Granato
che fare un gran discorso, abbiam saputo,
Clymer Testa secca ST e. recato.
Flor di passione
di Testa Secca han fatto un APPUNTATO
perche' ha Tintelligenza dun montone
Fiore fragrante,
salute a Testa Secca tanto tanto
ci rivedrem la settimana entrante.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
COAL ~ PLENTIFUL OUT IN
TIL RESERVATION COUNTRY

The coal outcrops on the Indian
gtazinE lands are plentiful and afford
opportunities for an aggressive work.
or To make good. Veins OF fairly
good coal from one to over four feet
are found. says the Altonah News.
Some OF these outcrops are easily ac-
ccHsible by wagon and three tons can
be hauled To- Aitonah and Mountain
Home easily at an expense OF two dol
lars ton. " u can be mined at two
dollars and a half ton that would
give the upper country coal at cost
OF less than five dollars ton. Five
year leases can be- made and the roy
atty cannot be- lcm than ten cents a
ton nor more than twenty-five cents.
The indian department IN anxious 20
have these mines developed. Super
intendcnt kncnle win give every in
ducmcnt possible 60 encourage par
ties 10 lease. Mountain Homo viii or
ganizc a company. II protected leases
can be secured, aud begin developing
at once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
ZION MAN OFFERS THAT CITY
SOLUTION OF COAL PROBLEM

In a letter addressed Co Mayor Fer
~ and the Salt lake City commission,
Fred J. Leonard has offered 60 assist
that city In filing on section of coal
land that he knows tc be available.
Leonard explains In the letter that the
land bears sufficient coal Co insure
the city against n shortage OF the fuel
for hundred years. oven figuring in
crease In population. lie offers To
lend whatever assistance his expert
cncc In such matters might make pos
siblc II the city commission deter.
mines 10 undertake securing the land
from the government for the munici.
pal corporation.
Leonard was one OF the committee
OF citizen coal users that undertook
Co solve the problem Of coal shortage
last fall lie then advocated that tho
city get access 20 coal deposits that u
could control and make the commun.
ny independent ~ the coal companies.
iconard's offer was filed with the
city recorder and came before the
commission last Monday night for
consideration.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. t6.-Thnt 3.AbG.-
600 tons OF coal were saved In the
United States during the eight "fuol-
less" days, under the recent Garfield
order hut at a cost 60 industry OF
t2ss.3b FOR every ton saved. was the
eslimat" made today by Black Dia-
mond. "A trade publication. The total
loss during this period In wages aud
manufactured products was placed az
more than $1,000. o00. 600.
Tables prepared by W. T.. Mauss.
Industrial agent 81 the baltimore and
ohio, were also given. which valued
the fuel saved under the order In
eighteen uf the larger cities OF the
country al Sl37.a77.5Ss. The loss In
wages and manufactured products in
these cities was put at si,3i4.O 7O, 900.
The figures prepared by Mauss for
Director General McAdoo are consid-
crably higher than those prepared by
Black Diamond experts and the pub
LEGATION gives them because they are
considered official, while criticizing
their accuracy,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
LACK OF COAL MAKES 1T BAD
FOR FACTORIES IN TUE EAST

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. IL
Protesting that fifty thousand men
and women are out OF work in the
New England factories and that from
three hundred TO five hundred thous-
and will be forced out within ten
days unless coal relief Is given imme-
diately. delegation of four New
England labor men held n conference
with Director General McAdoo and
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board this evening. The double con-
ference followed a half hour meeting
last night with President Wilson when
the situation was gone over fully.
They told McAdoo and Hurley that
their districts required 40, 900 tons Of
bituminous and forty thousand tons
Of anthracite coal n day and that they
were now short s.ssS. $50 tons. They
must have at least $50. 900 tons a week
To prevent an absolute breakdown Of
the factories, they argued. They de-
clared that fifty thousand men and
women were out OF work now and that
unless fuel h shipped Immediately
there will be between $4,000 and
100000 out Of work within fort
night
The director general and Hurley
promised to give all the aid they
could, the men representing that they
must have enormous relief by the
water routes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
DR. ~. \. GARFIELD SAYS
PLANS WE'RE SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK. Feb, i6.-some hith,
ort0 unannounccd details of thu
causes and results Of the flvo-day In
dustrial suspension and heatleS Mon
day order were disclosed here tonight
hy Fuel Administrator Garfield In AN
address 10 the alumni OF williams
colleges Or, Garfields theme was
The Spirit OF America" and he
praised the people for the tranquility
with which they met the economic
crisis
As result OF the closing order. Or.
Garfield said. four hundred and eighty
ships, carrying more than two million
tons OF food, fuel and other war sup,
plies, which had been tied up In 40
lantlc ports. were bunkered and sent
20 sea from January nth, the day the
order became effective. to January
29th. a normal number OF ships only
remained al anchor. he declared, and
the flow OF supplies necessary 10 the
American eNpeditionary forces and the
allies had been re-established.
In addition. the fuel administrator
continued. the rails were cleared for
important shipment of steel and other
commodities TO factories. without
which the most essential war indus
tries inevitably would have been clos
ed, but not In an orderly fashion
Dr.. Garfield called attention 10 the
fact that the nations foreign COM
merce had increased from $4,000 OOO.-
OOO in 1919 10 $4,000. 900, 900. and said
there had been placed on railroads
but little more than half OF the num-
Der of locomotives needed o. care Tor
the increased traffic. the remainder
being sent 10 France and Russia.
Almost without exception. he con-
tinued, the manufacture OF war ma
terial was at It's height about the firs'
of last December. Then came the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Chcarcr Coal I,romI-c,I.

WASlliNuTON, u. G.. Feb. iG.-
Lower prices Tor coal are promised
10 the retailer and consumer by the
United States fuel administration. De-
cinion was announced today that the
prices Of coal 10 retailers viii be
made the Same whether either am
thracits or hituminous h sold direct
by the operators or through iobbcrs.
a. present the. iobber h permitted o.
add the government price az the mine.
his commission, running from fifteen
Co thirty cents a ton. mostly thirty.
Under the new plan this commits
sion VIII be eliminated. The price OF
coal at the mine viii be- Increased
slightly but the jobber viii be- re-
CURED to look 10 the operator for hls
compensation. The increased price AZ
the mines viii not. however. equal the
commission that Is being charged now
by the iobber Thus the retailer will
be- able 60 sell cheaper than az pres
ent.
The administration win announce
the prices To- be- allowed az the mines
before April ist. al which time they
viii 80 into effect
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

beginning last Monday coal OF All
grades " reduced fifteen cents a ton
by reason Of an order sent out to re-.
tail dealers and iobbers by w w
ARMSTRONG, state fuel administrator
In circular letter that official saws.
IL having come To- the attention of
the fuel administrator for Utah tina,
several igbbcrs and sales agencies
have ceased 90 thargc the fifteen. cen,
jobbors commission on coal. all re-
tail dealers viii please take notice
that the margins. heretofore fixed or
In effect, for retail dealers are maxi
mum. and hat any reduction in the
cost Of GO = 90 the retailer. either dur
Co cancellation OF jobbers commits
sions or otherwise. must be met By n
corresponding reduction In the retail
price To consumers All retail deal
ers will kindly govern themselves ac-
cordingly. and issue quotations To- the
trade on the above basis"
Effective February 18th, maximum
margins charged by dealers shall not
exceed the charges outlined herewith
Carbon. Juab. sanpcte. SEWER. sum
init. Utah and Salt Lake counties Tex
elusive OF Salt Lake City. where the
gross margin Ia not TO exceed s2.16 a
toni, fi.a5 n ton: Beaver. box Elder.
Cache. Davis. Iron. Willard. Morgan,
TOoelc. wasatch aud Weber counties,
ti.gb a ton" The difference between
the gross margins In the above coun.
ties and Salt Lake City In because the
cost Of delivery In much greater nj the
state capital than at any other points
whore the gross margin IL reduced.
~. Al.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
E+++++++++++++4+t

Pruning Of apple ana pear tree,
can De done better now than later
more umc can be given now. II Il
easter To see what branches aud t,yigs
hhould be removed and there Is NO
grass or weeds % interfere with col
"'ung and plling the trimmings. The
war has made spraying materials high
priced ana hard 10 get. 40 don't ox-
poet your druggist or local seed dealer
I" Keep large supply on hand, and
remember that Il may take him some
llme To get thom and that he may not
pe able 10 get them II you wait too
long,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
They Must Have Fuel.

ships must have coal to move them
and coal must be moved by ships
There h dire need Tor coal In Euro
poan countries allied with America In
the liberty fight. America has the
coal, but needs the ships Ca move a.
That epitomizos message addressed
Ia the people of Utah by Fuel Admin
lstrator Garfield through the state
council of defense. Garfields mes
sage urges the heaTticst cooperation
10y the people Of this state In the
building of ships with reference to
the governments call for men o. work
In the shipyards, Secretary OF Labor
Wilson explains that volunteers for
this service must be recruited through
the regular federal channels
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
THIS TREATMENT
REMARKABLE"
He SAYS
KNOXVILLE, TENN. CITIZEN Is
LOUD IN HIS PRAISE.
Capt p. \. Patty, Ex-Passengcr Agent
of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Discusses Ills Former Troubics-In
Recent Personal Statement lie En-
dorscs Good Effects From Tanlnc.

Nearly everybody in Knoxville
Tenn. especially railroad people
know Capt r. s. Patty. for twelve
years district passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad with local
offices In Chattanooga and general
offices In 81. Paul. MINI. ON account
Of generally failing health Captain
Patty was forced to discontinue aC-
tive work and for the past few years
has been making his home In Knox
vile, where he numbers his friends by
his acquaintance. lie Is Kind. genial
gentleman OF the old school and Is
beloved by all who know him. The
following interesting statement was
made by him In person 10 the Tanlav
representative.
u am So years old and always en-
ioyed good health up 60 about six
years ago. when ! suffered a nervous
breakdown and my general health
gradually failed me. My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh.
hut my whole system seemed to be out
Of shape. My condition finally got 10
bad ! couldn't sleep Rt night and al
ways after eating I would suffer so
ffbm indigestion and heartburn that I
felt Just like there was coal OF fire
In my stomach. My hearing and vision
were also affected. I consulted sew
eral doctors here In Knoxville and
other cities and they helped mo con-
siderably and I finally got no could
40 around but somehow I Just could
not feel right and couldn't sleep at
night. which made me awfuily ner.
IA ~ 4 4
20 agree, with me.
II began reading about this Tanlac
when YOU first came here. but did not
decide Co Try the medicine until I
talked with IA friend OF mine who had
actually used H. lie said u was the
best thing he had over taken. and that
was sufficient proof for me. I have
Just finished the first bottle aud came
here this morning. not only a. buy the
second bottle. but To- tell you just what
i has done for me. began enjoying
my meals from the first few drops. My
nervousness 10 gone and I can sleep
Ike "a child and always wake up In
The morning ready FOR breakfast aud
feeling refreshed. I ann very fond OF
,nions, but was almost afraid To eat
hem, because they always disagreed |
with mc 10. could taste them for |
hours afterwards. ate one Tor din. |
'or the other day and II agreed with |
ne perfectly aud felt NO bad after |
fleets whatsoever. tell you I am /
BEGINNING to feel like a different man |
md am always going To- Keep this /
ranlac on hand. IL has done me NOR, |
rood than anything else In the mcdl-
line line have ever taken. I certain
y de- recommend II to my friends ~ K
X really remarkable
Tanlac N sold In Price by 4. u. /
SUTTON, In Helper by Louis Ell"rtson
md In Hiawatha by Carbon Emery k
'torcs company-Adyl.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
Some Big Promisc..

Appearing before the city commits.
sion at Salt Lake city last Fridas
night, Fred J, Leonard offered Ia give
Information concerning certain Goa
lands that might be available TO that
city by lease from the government as
an insurance against future coal
shortage, The commissioners oN.
pressed interest In the proposition and
informed Leonard that further con-
ference with him AT a meeting OF the
commission In committee of the whole
would be arranged at an early day.
Ina the Informal discussion il was re-
marked that the plan might moan a
saving OF nearly a million dollars a
year In the cost Of coal 20 Salt Lake
City since more than four hundred
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

wheat Of good milling quality h.
not sold for poultry feed except ~
sections that grow much whSnt aud
little corn and occasionally from small
local supplies. The best wheat usual.
" available Tor poultry N not actually
worth more as poultry feed than
good cracked corn. but poultr,
Keeper can sometimes afford 90 pa,
little more for II because IL can b.
Kept longer without deterioration and
under some conditions II N ted with
less waste.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22
ABOUT CONSTIPATION.

Certain articles Of dict tend to check
movements of the bowels. The most
common OF these are cheese. tea and
boiled milk On the other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and bananas
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement of the
bowels, When the bowels arr badi,
conHiipatcd. however. the SURF wa,
~ 10 take one or two Yf Chambcrlain's
Tablets Immediately after suppou
Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-22

Investigations OF methods OF pack.
lng products IN freight cars have
shown that great savings. can hc 81,
ioctod during the shipping season h,
proper stacking OF containers. bracinr
ana allowing Tor ventilation. Losses
ON ears at terminals from these causes
az" common, ~ appears from manS
photographs Of freight car interior
uh"n AZ timo 81 arrival on markets.