davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

Dash, determination and daring also efficiency'-That's what ou. boys at the front are doing. Keep lem goiug! War Savings is a message te the kaiser that will "get over."
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24
WHEN CHILDREN START TO
 SCHOOL.

School opens at a time of year when the change of seasons is likely to cause coughs, colds, croup, hay fe- yer and asthma. Prompt action at he first sign of infection may keep ehildren in prime good health and help them to avoid losing time. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar is an ideal home remedy Walkers Pharmacy.
 (Advertisement.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

The Independent has the exclusive sales rights for the American War Atlas, without which you cannot keep up with the war news as you should. Call at the office and get one. Only 35 Gents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-24

In asking the people to- invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to on a paying basis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

modified order limits the period dur
ing which summer prices" are to be
In effect Co four months-from April
ist-instead Of five as In the original
order
II II costing George NJ. Cannon five
thousand dollars to build his wagon
road from Millburn mine TO Kenil-
worth.
Scoficld Coal company's mines have
worked four days this week. other
properties Of the county are aycrag-
Ing about three days
Robert Howard. state coal mine In.
npcctor. went back 60 Zion wcdncs-
day evening after making an inrpcc-
tion OF the sunnyuide properties Of
Utah Fuel company, which he found
In the usual good shape.
Untii the coal now stored In Salt
Lake city distributing yards n dis.
posed of there viii be- no increase In
retail prices. AZ the present time
yards are holding not less than forty
thousand tons of bituminous fuel
There are forty-two dealers among
whom this stock IN distributed. the
average holding being slightly less
than thousand tons for each. Al a
nominal rate uf issue for this season
nf the year. the stock will not be eN-
haurted inside 81 ten days OF two
weeks.
A. reasons Tor the scarcity ct coal
which he fears next winter. ~. u.
Lewis says "a car shortage IL looming
up and that labor for mining pur-
poses h daily becoming Hcarcer. Last
January. he says. was the first month
In the history of the Utah coal m.
dustry. since 1903, az any rate. when
he came To- Utah. In which the mines
worked zoe per cent Ut their time.
Hut owing o. the mildncHs ct the win
ter and the fact that many dealers
had duplicated their orders with sew
crnl producers. there was sudden
falling of In the market In Fcbru-
AIRY, The result was that there was
not coal mine In Utah handling
commercial coat which did not show
red" IN ~ accounts for February.
Speaking Tor the United States Fuvi
company. John \. Critchlow says
there h me- disposition ON the part OF
the producers t. advance prices nf
coal ~ the local mines, lie declared
that the operators, a. a whole, have
thought only "a aid the administrn-
lion IN liz scheme Ia relieve the pos
Hible shortage next fall. ana with this
in mind. advantage of the Garfield
order. effective last Monday, viii be-
taken only as Il applies 10 the reduc-
ton In the price at slack, A. u, Fior-
son. general sales manager at the
Utah Fuel company, Ia letter adj
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
REDUCED PRICES az coal
CLOSING COLORADO MINES

DENVER, March ii.-Mincs In the
hituminous coal fields In Colorado
having total production ~ twenty
nYc hundred tons of coal daily ceased
operations today as a result ut th"
fuei administrator order reducing
the price OF coal according o. reports
made Co the Colorado division of the
fuel administration today. Twelve
mines shut down aud ar many more,
reports received by the state admin
istratnr said. viii stop producing On
Aprii ist. Five hundred miners are
out OF work and the number mny
reach thousand la a week a tirN
cent reduction IN the price uf Colo
RADIO coal az the mines went into e.
foct today and a further cut of scv-
enty cent? has been nrdore effective
April lst.
The minos reported t. the fuel add
ministrator today as haNin" closed be-
rause OF the price reduction order in
clude the Ideal Fuel company of Agui-
Tar. the Emerald mine of the Western
Slope Mining company az Florence,
the Royal Gorge mine al Canon cts,
Hayden Bros. Coal Transportation
company In GDutt county and tho
Midwest Coal company and seven
others In the Palisade district
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
UP AROUND
WINTER QUARTERS CAMP
QUARTERS. March

WINTER QUARTERS. March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanford Darger Of
Salt Lake city have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs q. y. Dorgan.
John BcddocH. Jr.. who has been
home on "a furlough, has returned 10
Camp Lewis. Wash. Hts mother made
the return trip with him and reports
having had "a fine trip.
The He'd Cross had their social ~
the home ~ Mrs. -. A. Raymond last
Thursday evening and "a very enjoy.
able time was spent. Those present
were Mrs. Alex Gibson. Mrs Charles
Anderson. Mrs. r. }. Parmlcy. MIR.
V. T., Gilbert. Mrs. e. ~ Bostwick.
Mrs England Mrs Ernest Olson MIR.
Alfred Ncwrcn. Mrs francio Check
cttS. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and MIR
Harriet Simpson.
Mrs q. y, porgan entertained pr
and MrH, q. y. McDcrmid az dinner
Friday evening,
The sturk made visit H. the home
ct Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone last week
and irft fine boy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
LOSSES az TONNAGE mn 10
LACK az ORDERS ~ WEST

with tho approach uf April ist the
beginning uf the coal year when new
contracts nrc placed. operators IN the
Far West and Mountain States are 70.
porting LOSSES Of tonnage due 10 lack
~ orders. During the week ended
February s8d thirty nnr coal pro-
duccrH, representing forty-thrcc mines
Ia Arkansas. Colorado. Montana, Wy
uming ana Washington, reported a
iusa of time due To- mo market" The
insa amounted Ia tS.NaG tons of which
is.S1G WAS loot in Washington,
The iosH of tonnage although small
shows that consumers In IN. Far
West are delaying a. plac. orders la
anticipation OF more favorable prices
and indicates ihc existence OF mine
capacity and transportation facilities
IN rNcrHs of the necessities of the cou-
Stunning areas now supplied hl these
fields.
Ily the Application ~ a zoning plan
u should be possible To- keep these
mines going to capacity Ia supply
more distant markets. thereby releas-
INK coal now shipped In from the Mid
lie West for use elsewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Prof Orson Ryan. county superin-
tendent Of schools. got back the first
OF the week from his trip East One
Of the problems which received much
emphasis at the national meeting ~
superintendcnts OF schools held Feb
ruary 25th Co March Cd. inclusive.
was that Of physical training. All
were agreed that " l. vital part of
any nations life and one 81 the pri-
mary essentials Of progress and eff
cheney Il IL gratifying TO note. says
Superintendent Ryan. that the Carbon
county schools are well In the lead In
this respect Briefly stated the physi-
cal training In our schools consists Of.
First-At least fifteen minutes Of
enthusiastic. organized. outdoor play
each day. provided that folk dancing
and indoor games may be substituted
during the Indictment weather.
second-Ciass athletics In AZ least
four events for all boys.
Third-stnndards ~ physical eff
cheney In NJ least three events tor all
boys and FOR all girls.
Fourth-Group athletics.
Fifth--Formal or corrective gym
nastics.
aesthetic activities NJ may he an out
growth OF the studies provided In the
curriculum. Az soon a. this course
becomes well organized and a. teach
crs become acquainted with II. our
boys and girls will receive a training
which will make for physical vigor
and which will meet the present Ideals
In American education. Just now
class athletics has first place In the
program. Glass athletics II simply a
device by which every hoy may enter
any athletic event. and " he does his
best. feel that he h helping his class
20 win. oven though he may not be
good In the event In which the class
has entered.
In this form Of athletics a trophy is
won. or a record h made. not by the
individual records of n boy. hut by
the average Of the individual records
of the boys In class or school. In
the Carbon schools contests for the
best records are held In the pull up'
or "chinning." the standing broad
Jump. running and In the shotput No
restrictions are placed upon the boys
excepting physical fitness. Pupils re-
fusing or negiecting to take part are
placed In the list with record OF
zero Tho class record h found by
adding the individual records and di-
vidinE by the number of boys Lady
teachers take hold Of this form OF
athletics. II N not how many times
"A hoy can chin" or how FAR he can
jump. hut II n getting him a. chin or.
lump that II success. This lady can
do az well ~ a man-sumctimcs bet
ter. Tho pull up vas held during the
month OF February. Here II the re-
port from eleven 81 the schools for
February, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
WHITE FLOUR To LINGER
MERELY As MEMORY SOON

That white flour soon would De u
thing at the past, was the prediction
made last Tuesday by A. NJ. Macgre-
gor uf the state food administration,
The millcrs simply won't make u
any more" Macgregor says. Whole
wheat flour viii he the only Kind
available, People who have been
kicking 40 the work at the govern
ment's nuy-fifN' ruling-and lots of
them have been kicking-Will soon
have something more 90 Kick about.
I'm place of having 10 buy an equal
amount at flour substitute with white
flour they win have 10 buy whole
wheat flour with substitutes People
have o. bus the substitutes. and while
We expect "a large amount of this a.
be- stored la pantries for the present,
II viii not be- long until economic rca-
sons viii force the use at a.
There's just one way 90 keep from
buying the substitutes. and that's a.
bay bread from the bakers, aud there
they viii get them just the same
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
ZION WOULD HAVE
ITS OWN COAL
MINE
CONTINUED from page hS)

fuel situation. u H. asserted by ~. y.
Lewis. general manager Of the Stand
ard Coat cOmpnny's mines Growing
scarcity ~ coal mine labor aud cx-
pectcd ear shortages will create fuel
famine next winter. according to
Lewis. " supplies are not generally
put In nj every opportunity during
the summer months. ~ least. he says
nn undesirable coal situation during
next winter can be- very largely avert
81 by summer purchases Of fuei a
certainty that can be depended upon.
he SAYS. II that coal viii not come
down IN price. The present Increased
price. u II asserted. h eaten up 10y adj
vancvd wages to coal miners aud other
labor. as we'll AZ In advanced costs of
operation of mines through Increased
prices of all materials used.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

discontinued work there after ship
ping In the neighhorhood ~ twenty
five carloads. Mccarthy, who has for
some time been engaged In buying
manganese ores, did not care a. de-
vote his time To- the production end
of the business and for that reason
he decided % give up the lease lie
rs now engaged In shipping manganese
ore from Nevada, this being loaded on
the cars az Las Vegas after an eigh-
teen mile wagon haul. II h an excel
lent grade. however, and can be mined
for very low figure owing 10 the
fact that the deposit is of liberal size.
The Nevada Manganese Is being ship
ped into the Eastern steel manufac-
curing sections Mccarthy h also
shipping manganese ore from ophir,
Eureka Reporter, Sth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Best individual records az each
school were made hy Walter Hamel.
Cameron, To- Alex McKindrick. Car.
bonyillo y. ioN Easten. Carbon High.
rs. James Evans. Castle Gate. n.
william Wilcox Standardyille. 10:
Lowell Clawson, llinWatha. ~, John
Boziceyich. Kenilworth 10; Mullen
Hiii and Albert Thayn, Wellington. o.
Frank Lannon's. Price, 10 Merrill hrs %
ncr. Helper ~; Thomas johnson.
Ronald FHddis aud willis Run,
Storrs. o. Average at the best ones
from each school. n,
The facts that out eft three hundred
and one boys enrolled two hundred
and eighty-siN are strong enough
physically rp to take part In this
and that an the boys made total NJ
thirteen hundred fifty-thrrc chinnings
are significant,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERW WISH,

Colorado Springs, colo, has new
member of It's Thousand Dollar War
Savings Stamp club" He h Antonio
DE Greamo. "A coal miner at Pike
View, and he paid Tor his thousand
dollars worth OF stamps In cash as
soon as ne was asked Ia join the club,
slight modification OF the order re-
ducing coal prices In Colorado Is an
nOunced by the Colorado division Of
the national fuel administration. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

An apparatus which Ia actual tests
has proved o. transmit over single
grounded wire six thousand words
minute has hcen evolved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

No doubt Solomon whispered ten
derry a. his last wife. Darling. sou
are one of the only seven hundred
women I ever loved"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

one ~ the very best attractions M
the soason. Polly ct the Circus" next
Wednesday evening az the Ekn, Seven
rvciH.=AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Some men are ~ cautious that
while they are soaring o. heaven ON
the wings ct love. they are carefully
gripping a parachute.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
PHYSICAL WORK IN
CARBON COUNTY
SCHOOLS
REPORT FROM ELEVEN OF THEM
FOR LAST MONTH.

County Superintendent Orson Ryan
Contends That Il Is vital Part Of
Any Nations Life and One Of the
Primary Essentials OF Progress and
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Pupils.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

orders received by Capt =. Y, Fix
Gerald. draft dishursing agent for
Utah notify him that no more volun-
tary inductions viii be- accepted for
the spruce division of the aviation
corps. nor Tor the land service divi-
sion of the same forces, In which
bticklayers had been asked GO assist
in building Aerdomes al GreenNille,
=. q.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

There's a lot OF satisfaction in being
up-to-date as to things general, and
she shortest route and least trouble
some is 10 keep AN ear open for the
tate records. You get everything on
the Columbia list--and yog get II
first.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Kitty Kelly In the Chicago Tribune:
Mae Marsh Is one of the sort who
gives ms hope that brains, not beauty,
viii be the acid test of the future In
establishing screen starr. '-Ad"t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
CAR ALIVE.
IN NEUTRAL
STATE, SAID.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRess.) }

WARSAW. Poland, Dee. 27.-''Therc j.
no doubt that the former ear and his en-
tire family are alive am positive of this
was the declaration made 10 corrcspon-
dent today ~ Michael De Tchhatchef.
nephew of General Skoropad-z, and who
record trip ~ pctrograd.. Il cannot reveal
the czar'S whereabouts because he doe
not wish II. Ills whereabouts are known 10
the Allied governments. II y neutral
country. Accounts II hi~ murder al Ekat-
erinburg We're manufactured ~ Trotzky
and Icnlnc. he added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
|C0kFEREN N CES
WITH ENGLISH
ARE FRUITFUL

LONDON. Dec. "a The conferences of
President Wilson today with British sta
tc>men are described III American quarter.
a. having been very satisfactory. The
president spent over three hours ia 4 most
intimate discussion with Premier L.lovd
George and Secretary Ralfour of Buck
ingham Palace. going over the general a.
poets Of the fourteen points in hi peace
program. 1t was learned that great prog
re>~ was made in making clear some points
which were uppermO~t III the minds III The
British. principally III regards ID the ques
tion Of British naval supremacy.
There may be III inkling cf the results
attained IN todav's conferences in ad-
dreS~c> which President Wilson will deliv
er tomorrow In Guild Hail and OH Monday
AZ Manchester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
DEMANDS
ON A DECREASE
CANCELLATION OF WAR CONTRACTS
AND DEMOBILixATIOM OF ARMY
FILLING UP INDUSTRIALS

CORPUS CHRISTI. Dee IA mark
cd decrease IN the demand Tor labor j.
shown IN report of the Fedora Employ
mcnt Service "a the State Council OF De
fen~e made public today. Cancellation Of
war contracts, and gradual rehabilitation
OF the army ha> duue much TO make this
condition possible. the report says
There i grave DANGER" Continues the
statement. "of large idle population az
ter the first year. Government plans for
providing employment for all returning
soldiers and sailors and war workers can
only be- carried ont through the coopcra-
tion Ut the entire country.
.AlI contractors for war materials who
expect to lay off wosScr>. should notify
the United State. Employment Service at
once. Also all Industries in need Of help
should cooperate by notifying the depart
ment'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
Wife s Gift Saved
Capt. Wynn's Life
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss.l

DALLAS. Texat, Dee. 21.--Wearing the
same uniform he wore in the trenches,
Captain f. 4. Nynne has arrived here.
That he j. living today he owes 70 his vile
who gave hum a Christmas present last
year II i cigarette ease. This case saved
his hfe. While standing with two men on
the battlefield q shell exploded ~ theiT
vicinity. killing the two other men but. q
fragment of lhe shell only smashed his
cigarette ease.
Captain Nvnne. received notice to come
back on official business and did not 60 to
Paris for his clothes hut caught the first
boat available. South American fruit
boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
KELLY FIELD
FLYERS VISIT
BROWNSVILLE

Leaving Kelly Field. Sas Antonio, Tex
a, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. three
FLYERS. Lieuteant- Walter Burnc. Joe
Quirk and Earnest Allison, arrived in
Brownsville. landing on the parade ground
~ 6:l5 yesterday afternoon, havin. made
two landings for gasoline during the trip.
The arincn left san Antonio in clear
weather. but arriving near the coast they
encountered clond~-4nd rains. However,
they continued their journey along the
railroad. down the Coast without miShap,
though with some difficulty. One Of the
flyers on arriving near the city became
confused in his surroundings due to the
hazy atmosphere and instead Of following
the railroad track leading toward Fort
Prown ~ branchcd OFF along the railroad
leading II the international bridge with the
result that he found himself on Mexican
territory lie made landing just on the
outside the city Of Matamoro- 10 get his
bearings. and then rose. flying back across
the Rio Grandc 10 Fort Brown. The other
two aviators landed on this side without
mi~hap.
The three officers are Instructors mt
Kelly Field Lieutenant Burne during hi~
-tav here " the guest of Lieutenant Il. h.
Iinklcy. Dr.. who H. visiting hi parents
here while Lieutenant~ Qurk and Allison
are guests III Fort Brown. They will spend
the remainder OF the week here, planning
q hunting trip to the coast and will have
sunday for the return trip 70 Kelly Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
BRAVERY OF YkNKS PRAISED
A. }. Cone Distinguishes Himself
When Leinster Is TorpedoeG
by Huns

Dublin.-A. r. Cone. an American.
Is praised by the survivors of the
IeinSter, which was torpedOeh by the
Huns on the day they started their
overturcS far armiStice.
He Is said to have spared no cf-
forts TO stay the alarm and confusion
which enSued when the first torpedo
struck the vessel He passed out life
prescrvers ami worked necessarily mt
the boats TO get the women and chill
dren away from the big ship ia the
lifehoats.
He was assisting az one Of the small
boats. when tie second torpedo struck
the ship. Mr.. Cone was thrown down
When he attempted To rise ~ found
himself disabled. Both, his legs had
been broken by the shock
Then he rolled himself to the edge
Of thu deck worked his way through
the guard and dropped into the wn-
ter. He was picked up by one of the
rescuing ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
SCOTS TAKE TO JAZZ
Bagpipe Is Routed by American
Music.
lassics Also Develop Love OF the
Trot, One-Step and Other
Yank Dances

Evanston. Ill.-According 10 X ].
Hoilnshead Of this city. secretary In
an American Y. NJ &. A. naval hut
somewhere I'm Scotland. the canny
Highlander Is ~uccumbing TO the lure
Of the navy's jazz bands and In many
"wce hooSc on the heather the bag
pipe stands In the corner unused
Along with the craze for Jazz there
has naturally developed n love of the
trot and one-step. When Jack comes
ashore he wants To dance. But In Scot
land he didn't find much satisfaction
in watching the lassies doing horn
pipe. nor did the bagpipe seem like
music to his "jazzened' ears.
AT one port where our navy men
came ashore in great numbers the
boys couldn't find dance hall of any
sort. - they came In Mr.. Hollinshead
of the \. NJ. &. A. and asked his help.
After securing the town he found the
only available room was the upstairs
Of secondhand shop. With the aid
OF a working party from the ship he
was able To have the junk removed
after four hours labor aud the place
was converted into a very usable BALI
room.
Mr. Holllnshead then introduced the
boys TO number of the nice Scotch
girls of the town. the ships jazz band
played American "rags." and soon the
llthesome lassles were swinging into
step and the first Of series Of many
daDces> was inaugurated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
new TROUBLES
IN EAST FACE
The ENTENTE
teY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

PARIS. Dee 27-New problems have
arisen ii the east following Allied oc-
cupation of parts OF Hungary, Turkey.
Russia and Bulgaria. The French govern
chet DE~per~v. commander OF the Allied
forces in Macedonia TO Paris for a con
ference. according 10 the Echo de Paris
He j. expected 10 reach Paris in few
DAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
INDIANS TO REBURY DEAD
Elaborate Burial Rites viii Mark
Transfer Of Bones Of
Chippewas.

Superior Wis.-ChIppcwa Indians
are preparing for elaborate burial rites
10 BE- held at r cemetery here where
the bones of nearly 900 Of their tribes
men have been Inferred again after he
fng removed from sheir former RESTING
place near the harbor. The Old Indian
burial ground u being converted into
the site for nm Industrial concern and
the company engaged In the work "
placing the skeletons of the red men
In the new cemetery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
GOVERNMENT STOCK TO BE SOLD
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HOUSTON, Texas, Dee. 27.-Texas far
mers and Siockmen will ~ given an op'
portunifv 10 buy government owned hor-
ses assd mules mt auction on January 9,
at the remount depot at Camp Logan. APP
proximately 1000 of these domestic ami
,nas vii be sold At that time. More than
1000 horses and mules are At present n
the rcmount depot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-27
TO SEIZE LIQUOR VESSELS
Officers IN Washington Take Drastic
Steps to Stop Traffic In
Booze.

H0quiarn. WnSh.--EeSseIs that bring
liquor into this port viii be seized un-,
til those responsible are punished. ac-I
cording 10 decision Of police author
tiles here. Automobiles and other con-
yerances that carry intoxicants will bel
eonfiscated- As fines and Imprisonment
have failed 10 check the traffic. officers
have decided "a take this drastic ac-l
ton. which Is made legal By provisions
or the prohibition act.