davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10
OF on Hash.

on on Hash.
Jacks mother had made hash for
supper. His father asked him if he
cared for a second helping, and Jack
replied: mo. thanks; my stomach
don't appreciate gliat HASH"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-10

Reason Is the key of knowledge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
GRAINS ~ SIGHT IN UTAH
THE FIRsT on THIS MONTH

Corn-On March LIST Utah had twice
as much corn az In the preceding
year. having a toyd bf seventy thous-
aud bushels NevgdR shows little
change. The USit9d States has five
hundred and ten Esillion bushels more
than year aEo or total Of i,2s2.-
sos. 900.
Wheht-Utah has almost hundred
thousand bushels more wheat than "a
year ago. The agitation Tor an in
creased price retarded the movement
to market lately. The United States
has ill.272, 900 bushels. an increase
~ almost eleven million bushels over
last year
Oats-The mild winter has enabled
Utah farmers 60 maintain their stocks
of oats. There are In the state three
hundred and thirty thousands bushels
more than year ago.
Barlcy-The barley stocks In Utah
are about normal. but much larger
than year ago. THIS is due mostly
to the mild winter, but possibly pro-
hibition has had some effect.
Per Cent OF Merchantable Corn
The Utah and Nevada figures are
practically normal. being rs and SO
per cent, respectively
The United States shows AN exceed
ingly poor quality Of corn, only 60.a
per cent being merchandise.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

fair price for them. Pappns may
come back after more Sophus Nell
son sold him some twenty or twenty
five head
Percy ANclson and two ~ Bishop
q. ~. Oyiatt'H small children have been
on the sick iiut Tor the past two weeks
at Elmo. but they are much improved
az present,
II II reported that Ira DAY of Law
renee viii start "a store al Elmo In the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Day ana daughter.
Irene, are visiting with their daugh-
ter. Mrs Bud Wilson. nt Elmo.
Ira Oyiatt Ut Elmo. who IN going Ia
school Ia Logan, won second priz" In
the state oratorical contest this year.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lem
ON of Ferron, boy, and Ia Mr., and
Mrs. Orlando warcham, girl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

boon looking up and listing some farm
lands and other real estate. he being
In the real estate business
Ferron. Castle Dale aud Lawrence
reported their appointments Of the
soldiers library fund oycrsubscribcd
nc Mondays regular monthly meeting
of the Emery County Council Of De-
Tense. while ciaWHon and Victor had
just reached tho amount given them
To raise. Huntington and Elmo were
only lacking a few dollars, aud indl-
rect reports from the other places
were very encouraging. Without a
doubt an towns have reported by now
to Peter Nelson. who has charge of
the campaign. and the money h very
likely In the hands OF the state au-
thoriticA Each community II expect
ed 10 come through" with It's full APP
portionment In this campaign, each
community overwhelming is am
cunt retaining the oversubscription "a
apply on future calls that may be
made,
Mrs. Milliccnt jameson has de-
clined the position Of local telephone
operator and II n expected that Jesse
W. seely. with hif family win take
the position.
The Mutuals VIII give a social on
Thursday evening at Emery In honor
of Miss Lylna Olsen. who expects "a
leave for Salt Lake city as soon ~
school closes,
Mrs W 4. Pcttey h again reported
on the sick list AZ Emery,
Under the direction Of the elders
quorum dancing party viii be given
az Emery Friday evening, the pro-
ceeds % be- sent a. willard Peacock,
who is doing missionary work In the
Manti temple.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs, Niels
Hansen. who was reported seriously
injured last week az Emery h getting
along very nicely,
Miss Lyle Jullcy will remain In En-
evy and give "a six weeks music course
az the close OF school
Baby boys have arrived within the
past week az the Emery homes of MT
aud Mrs. Stanford Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs Earl q. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. y, Maxfield.
II h feared that a case of measles
las been discovered In Emery at the
home of Mrs. Nora Larsen, the little
victim being her 2-year-old babe,
Under the direction Of the Mutuals
the Emery Dramatic company pre-
scented "Ciyil Service" to "A good audi
ence at that town on Tuesday evening
After paying all expenses some sixty
dollars was added 10 the Mutual fund
John Clark OF Salt Lake city visited
ia Emery last week with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. J, T. Clark.
Donald tho little i-year-old son OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Niols Hansen. had Tho
misfortune uf falling from manur,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have bilious attack
your liver falls TO perform Its fune-
items You become constipated. The
food you cat ferments In your stomach
instead OF digosting, This lnflames
the stomach and causes nausea, vom-
iting and terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They win
tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and you win soon be as we'll
az ever. They only cost a quarter
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

sprcadcr a few days ago at Emery.
the hind wheel running over his body.
His injuries are considered serious
The sparrow contest at Fcrron re-
Gently was success as far as the west
side 81 town was concerned. the east
side having Co put up the dance. The
total count was better than twenty
eight hundred good many people
missing the count by being too late
and the Judge ruling them out The
count was made In the auditorium.
where everybody present had a very
good time, dancing and 50 ON, until
midnight
Mr.. aud Mrs. I'D Cox. who have
been at Orangeyille Tor some time,
have returned 10 their home on the
reservation. whore they are getting
along nicely.
Miss Alice Davis n at OrangeViilc
Ia see her friends and have a good
time before she returns to Sunnyslde.
Two of Orangeville's most popular
young ladies, Misses Alta Luke and
velora Peacock. made a flying trip
over Ia Price for the purpose OF hav-
ing their pictures taken, hut laugh
ngly declare they made a failure Of
the job,
Mrs Ernest Reid. whose health has
boon poorly. has gone "a Price "a the
hospital from Orangeville. Also Mrs,
VIII Fail. Mrs, Arch Huntington and
Mrs. Frank woodward--all "a b" up-
Grated on.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. NJ Burr have Just
returned 10 Emery from AN extended
visit In SEWER and Utah counties.
Roy Cowley and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Alger and Misses Malinda
Olsen and May Mathis. all of storrs,
were Sunday visitors az Cleveland.
Lars y. Larson another Of Glove
lands prosperous farmers, h tho
owner ~ new car, purchased recent
b. NJ. L. Snow h also the owner of "a
ear
Mrs LOWS Larson, who gave birth
10 child short time ago al Glove
land. has been seriously sick, but h
now reported "a be- improving
Recently a baby hoy was born az
Emery a. Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Brodol p
lex
Around the County,
v O. Majors, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Majors. and Miss Perl Lott,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. John Lott,
both Of Huntington, secured license
Ia we'd yesterday afternoon, and then
hied themselves for Huntington, where
the ceremony was performed,
MIR, and Mrs. Leo Tidwell are visit
ing with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beaman Oviatt, at Elmo.
q. X. Pappas, from one of the coal
canps, was In FerrOn the latter part
~ nst week and bought up quite a
nice bunch at range cattle, paying q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
BRIDGE TO REMAIN
UNMOlESTED At
MOUNDS
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST &C.
TON OF BROWNING.

Some Of the Emery County Communl-
ties oVersubscribc 20 the Fund For
Soldiers Library-sIx Morr Men
Ready For scrvicc with Their Uncle
SANS Forccs-Pcr~onaI and Social.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Why Is II that when man starts
looking for wife he usually eNpends
an his time and energy In trying TO
find ono who Is hard 20 win. rather
ihan In hunting for one who II easy
a. live With2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15

Soyenty-fiye per cent OF the dyes
used In the United States are being
produced at home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
HAM AND EGGS ON
BILL Of FARE
AGAIN
F1FIT-FIITY ORDER ON FLOUR
GOES INTO EFFECT

National and state Food Administer
lions Give the Reasons For Rcguis-
lions which Went Into Effect
Throughout Utah Last Monday
we Must Feed our boys" slogan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
has Advertisement Paid for and Donated 8,

nc INSURANCE ABSTRACTS BONDS CoNvEYANCING
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-15
w
SAVINGS
STAMPS

lNNA stamps .thnA - cents
each and draw no Interest. You
can buy them from your letter
varrier. either city or rural
route, AZ the post Office or your
bank You wlll be given . card
10 paste them on. This coats
nothing There are spaces Tor
3 Thrift stamps on this card
when your card 10 full. take n
tu your post ofice or bank any
TINE with a few cents additional
and your card will be en-.
hanged Tor an interest. bearinr
War SAVINGS Certificate worth
" on Jan I. ie1
This gives you 4 per rsnt In.
terest compounded quarterly
You can buy - War savins.
'srtihrntes At one time They
VIII cost you 90 70. and their
face value 81 the time Of no.
asmp,ion. January I. is2a. wiz
War Savings Certificates may
be converted into cash AZ The
post ONCE where Issued IN Won
need the money. You Will set
cent.
The name and address OF IN.
owner viii he placed on each
Certificate ~ the time N il IL.
sued War HayinEn certinrate.
may be registered az any most
ONCE % the FIRST. Second on
Third Class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
SABOTAGE IS
 WEAPON USED BY
 THE RUSSIANS
Seems to Be the Most Ef- fective Weapon and Now Being Used Against
 the BOISheviki.

MOSCOW, Oct Sabotage is the favorite weapon of the Russian He uses it more effectively than the rifle and understands it better.
 It was sabotage which overthrow Emperor Nicholas. The Kerensky provisional government succumbed to sabotage. In neither case was there an extensive military charac ter to the movement which gave Russia new government
 And now the weapon which the BolsheviM and their supporters of the extreme left used on previous governments has been turned against them. In the food situation, on the railways, in various government bu- reaus, in public service organiza. tions of all sorts, among bankers, business and professional men, and even among peasants the government encounters hindrance and obstruction of type which cannot be punilhed and stamped out.
 Commissioner Tsurupa, who is in charge of the National food supply, recently stated in speech that 1,500 persons in his department alone had retained positions for months and pretended to work, when they were in reality doing all they could to hinder the food administration.
 Trotsky, Lenine and other Bolshev. iki speakers and agitators have made the most of the sabotage di rected against them by enemies with in the government, as we'll as out side, has prevented the Soviet re- public from bettering the food situa- tion and getting commerce and in- ,dustry back into normal channels.
 This view was accepted by the laboring masses very generally for some time, but after eight months of the Bolsheviki republic it Is ap- parent that the laboring men are no longer willing to accept abuse of various anti-Bolsheviki factions as complete excuse for the deplor able lack of food.
 The loss of the Ukraine grain sup ply and the cutting off of the Siber- ian wheat stores by the Czecho-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
Nj MIsS KnELE SCHULTZ

The distinction of having sold a bond of the Fourth Liberty Loan to President Wilson belongs to Miss Adele Schultz, of New York, worker of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee. While on duty re- gently at the New Amsterdam The atre, where President Wilson at- tended performance, Miss Schultz went to his box after he had signi- fled his intention of taking bond in response to general appeal from the stage and obtained his subscrip- tion for $2,00O bond. Miss Schultz said that the President graciously expressed his pleasure at the privi- lege of participating in the great drive in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
SPORTS

LONDON, Oct. 30.-No other de velopment in human history has shown so remarkable results as has flying in the last ten years, says Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, Brit ish scientist and aviation expert.
 When the Wright brothers visit. ed Europe ten years ago." he said "the airplane engines were of "A horse power. Today they are of 750 horse power in some cases, and the airplane's carrying capacity has increased from about 126 pounds to 3ha tons.
 ''Ten thousand feet was then the highest flight Today we are doing 26,000. And while forty miles an hour was then the highest speed, today we are approaching 160.
 '"The British army in France be- gan with only 36 planes. I may not give the number today, but it is huge"
 Long flights to and from America for instance-would be possible af- ter the war, Lord Montagu said, add ing that he himself hoped some day to fly to India. For long-distance flying, however, he continued, it would be necessary to evolve a si- lent engine, for the public would not be willing to take lengthy trips in noisy airplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
TO CONSERVE FOOD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Im- mediate preparation of ground to be used as home gardens next year, to conserve moisture is advocated in a Dulletini issued from the Western states headquarters of the United States school garden army here to- day. Ut will take some time to teach Wilhelm what it means to obey, meanwhile the problem of food for a worlds people will continue to be a serious one," says the bulle- tin.
 The food situation is far more unstable than the average individ- ual knows. The apparent abund- ance of today may be followed with serious shortage tomorrow. The food administration worries would be less if people at home would partly sustain themselves by food production-gardens poultry, rab- hits
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
LARGEST FISH CANNERY
 IN THE WORLD IS
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Permits have been issued for the construc tion at Los Angeles harbor of what, it is said will be the largest fish cannery in the world. It will employ 400 people, exclusive of the fisher men, and have daily capacity of 1000 cases of sardines. The build ing will be of two stories, 200 by $50 feet
 We think that California sardines are of just as fine quality as those found in French waters" said A. E. Kittle, member of the company planning the cannery.
 { Tt is only matter of packing the right way to get the top prices of the world. We shall have ex- perts from France and Norway to supervise the work at our cannery"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
HALIBUT SCHOONER PIONEER FROM WESTWARD REPORTS
 LOSS OF ALBERT kNUDSON

The halibut schooner Pioneer, Cap tain Ingwald Hansen, arrived in port last night with 17,000 pounds of hali- but and 5000 pounds of black cod which were sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Captain Hansen reports the drown ing of one of his crew, Albert Knud- sen, who had been with him for the past three years. Knudson and his dory mate were capsized and while the body was soon recovered, the res cuers were unable to bring the drown ed man back to life.
 The body was taken to Cordova and the accident reported there. The Pioneer and her crew of fifteen men has been fishing off Cape St. Elias, the drowning of Knudson occurring about thirty miles off the Cape Captain Knudson stated that he ex poets to return to the same grounds again this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

Slovaks stand forth so plainly that the dullest workman reads the hand writing on the wall Without grain fields he understands there cannot be grain. And the promises of bread through grain crusades made by the armed forces do not impress him when he realizes that the portion of Russia remaining within the juris. diction of the Soviet Republic does not contain enough grain to feed the Republics population, even if every bushel were under government con- trol and carefully distributed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
JAPANESE IS WELCOMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30.-Tam- ekio Olita, newly appointed Consul General of Japan tC San Francisco was formally welcomed by business and social leaders of San Francisco American and Japanese in a banquet by the Japan Society of America, one of the most brilliant assemblag' es of the winter season at the Fair mont Hotel. Dr. T. Miyacka, dis. tinguished attorney of Japan, was also a guest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
WANT A BEVERAGE.

SACRAMENTO Oct. 29.-A plea for a stake" of California Beer Seed" what will produce a beverage which is mighty good ginger caes, beats sassafrass tea and ice tea and is better than near beer" has been received by the secretary of the California Agricultural Society. from Marshall, Texas. The former said he held no information con corning "beer seed," but has ap- pealed to the public for assistance that he may comply with the re- uuest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
TO TRAIN AvIAT0RS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 30. - There is talk in Eastern Canada, according to Ottawa dispatches, of forming a hockey team from army aviators now training for overseas service with the Canadian forces. Among the eligibles are Frank Fowler and Frank Foyston, two members of last winters Seattle team in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

THE EMPIRh PRINTING CON 7ANY has the best equipped com nercIal printing office in Alaska; in dludes 13 linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively look and commercial cylinder print. :ng press in the Territory: modern h every Ds vticul>r; only one quality q printir 1-~kS SEsT-Prices rsas- nahls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
FIRST MEMBER DEAD

At the meetiIE of the Alaska La Dor Union, Local No. f. held Monday evening, was read the news of the death of H. l.. Barnes, at Camp Dodge, Iowa, of influenza, who was one of the charter members of the Union. Resolutions of condolence will be drawn up and sent to the relatives. There was mostly routine business transacted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
CHILD IS FOUND
 CLOSELY CLASPED IN FATHERS ARMS
Continued from Page Two)

victims was an old bachelor. Fol nearly twenty years he has operated on Hunker Creek, and took out { large fortune. Although English born, he was citizen of the United States and lived in Seattle.
 Murray S. Eads was proprietor o the Royal Alexander Hotel at Daw son. He was pioneer of the Yu kon, preceding the klondike stam pede He has resided at Dawson for P years
 Has s5,ooo Draft
 Mrs. John Beaton, brought in last night, was the wife of mining man of Iditarod. There was a draft for $5,O0O found on her body.
 Other Personal Mention
 H. Bradley Parkin was with Waechtcr of Fairbanks
 w. s. Amalong who was on board with his wife, was freighter of Ruby, and formerly resided in Fair banks.
 U G. Myers, ten years ago was United States Commissioner at Ea- gle, and later practiced law.
 J. F. Mayhood was proprietor of poolroom at Ruby.
 o. Tackstrom, who was on board with his wife and two children, was in the hardware business at Ruby, He was formerly with a clothing firm, Thornton & Trackstrom, of Fairbanks, and before that was with the Orr Stage Company.
 J. s. Chisholm was a mining man of Ester Creek. There were four brothers in the Panama, and two of them are in the war.
 H. J. Kenyon was employed in the Fairbanks postoffice.
 George Howie is believed to be the messenger who was in Fairbanks.
 Tom McMahon, formerly mining man in Fairbanks and recently an Iditarod merchant.
 Harry Bridges, who perished with his wife, was manager of Billiard Parlors in Dawson.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Henry were on board the Sophia. He was for years in the freigthing business in Dawson became one of the success full farmers of Dawson.
 Mrs. J. A. Seghers was the wife of J. A. Seghers. owner of the Yu- konia Hotel in Dawson.
 P. w. Peterson was wealthy mine operator on Lower Dominion, near Granville.
 w. H. Mcdonald, wife and three were on board. He had one of the largest farms in Dawson at Steamboat Slough.
 s. J. Eagerly and wife, formerly from Fairbanks and was agent for the Pacific Cold Storage Company at Ruby.
 Capt. J. P. Douglas was for years in the employ of the N. C. Company as master of Yukon river steamers.
 George Mayhod merchant at Ruby.
 J. J. Flannigan, business and mining man of Ruby.
 Charles DanO had been for years an employee of the Electric Light Company of Dawson.
 George Milton was manager of the Five Finger coal mine.
 A. D. Pinska was in the clothing business at Dawson. His wife was also lost.
 D. A. Mcdonald of Dawson, was in the freighting business there.
 Ed. E. Ironsides was Collector of Customs of Dawson for years. His old mother, who kept house for him there, was with him at the time of the disaster. Both bodies were re- covered.
 Mrs. J. c. Misquian was the wife of the traffic manager of the White Pass Company in Dawson.
 Charles A. Paddock was in the greenhouse business for years fin Dawson.
 Thomas J. Collins was a head car penter for the Yukon Gold Company Thomas Milne had painting and paper house in Dawson.
 William Foster was an engineer in he machine Shops for the Yukon Gold Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
JESUS CHRIST SAID i:
FAIR PRICES FOR CASTINEAU CHANNEL
Oicial Announcement by the D. g. Food Administratic

0mca Announcement by the U 8. Food Administration) Administrator following committee
  Treadwe These and will be published being made change wholesale market The of price the retailer
 
 prices wharfage sNFs Aaf The which the should M based on the to retailer plus the reasonable reasons profit charges of the named the Administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
K. or e MOTORS gUSyiIYG Z SUPPLIES TO FRONT LINES

The K. o. 0. motor trucks are rushing supplies of every descrip- tion to the boys at the front These supplies are being conveyed by motors, and the picture shows ono of the trucks leaving the K. O. 0. headquarters in Paris On the way lover there" the boys held a show on the transport, and a Polish American wrestling match was Oas of the features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

TWO IN ONE = THE EMPIR. s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES "ads' keep the houswife informed ,f all sales ene the news ccl.nns gre right E- fo i.s 2iEute cE the lay's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
COAL AND KINDLING

Nanaimo or Ladysmith coal; kin ding furnished; baggage trans ferred; hauling of all kinds. Cole Transfer Phone 3442.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
HOT DRINKS

served at the Elmer E. Smith Front St. Drug Store. Hot chocolate, ice cream, hot clam bullion; all favors served hot or cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30
NOT HOLD CONTEST.

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-The Punch Bowl Battle. an inter city golf tournament between Seattle and Vancouver, B. G., clubs annually for several years will not be held this year on acciunt of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

HOT FOUNTAIN DRINKS-Cake, pie, sandwiches and coffee; after theatre specials served at the Lun- cheonette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-30

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.