davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Preparations are in progress at tie
Maine Central passenger station for
the purpose ~ making some needed
repairs TO the plastering in the wait
ing room and the smoking room. and
u IL also understood that the marble
drinking fountain on the wall OF the
south side of the waiting room is tic
be replaced by a hubhling fountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
coLoNiAls WIN
Defeat ~" Bowling Team by Margin
Of 90 Pins Thursday Evening

The Colonial bowling team defeat
ed the Y. NJ. c. A. team by a margin
Of 80 pins in an interesting match On
Thursday evening. Starkey was high
man with n total Of 2s9 and Benn
took second place with a total Of l16.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Harry Cummings. who lives on the
Rod road. had the misfortune On
Thursday afternoon while 'cranking"
hts automobile. 10 receive a blow IN
the right wrist. fracturing the wrist
which will cause him layoH Tor
some little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Flying Eagle P.troI Elects

Flying Eagle Patrol of Troop l. Boy
Scouts. met Friday evening at the
Y. n. c. A. building and elected tic
following officers: Patrol leader,
Spofford Giddings; assistant patrol
leader, William p. Vues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

While the regular date for the first
payment on the Christmas Savings
club at the State Trust Co. IL next
Monday. Dec. %, many are taking out
cards now 10 avoid the rush that is
always in evidence the day the first
payment Is due. Fun particulars will
be found In the large advertisement
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

II - Melchcr OF Brunswick and C.
y Snyward ~ watcrvillc, respective
l. head carpenter and master plumb
ar for the Maine Central Railro Id
were IN tho city Friday on matters
connected with the passenger sta
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

All members 81 the Hospital AID
will be Interested In the election of
the new officers and committees,
which will take place at the annual
meeting held at $50 this Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Joseph William
son, 90 Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
MIDNIGHT CELEBRATION

Of the Holy Communion Saint Marks
Church, Christmas, 1918. J. Alex :
ander O'Meara, D. D.. Priest in
Charge
Professional Hymn SIT Came Upon
the Midnight Clear
kyrie Eleison, Tours
Gradual, Hymn $50 Little Town of
Bethlehem.
Gloria Tibi, Tours
Gratia Tibi Tours
Greed GntoneD,
OGertory-The First NOVEL; uradition-
uD.
Presentation of Alms-Doxology.
Sursum Corda, Tours
SanctuS,. Tours
Benedicyus Qui VENT, Tours
AgnuS Del. Tours
Communion Hymn 40 Come All Ye
Faithful.
Gloria in EXcelsis Dykes
Post Communion-Venite Adoremus
Dominum, Warren
Recessionai Hymn 51-Hark! The Herald
Angels Sing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21

Members of the schooner Ruin
Margaret which landed in Boston
Wednesday received a total OF Ss''l'
for their fare Of fish. TIE pa,
amounted to about 1924 for eaen
member, the schooner being absen'
from port but 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-21
Rescripts from Law Court

Exceptions are overruled in the
Lincoln county case, Melville H.
Reed VS.. j. Burton Reed, by a per
curiam rescript which has Just been
handed down by the law court. This
was an action for forcihle entry and
detainer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-11

If you cant pay cash for your bonds you can borrow part o the money at bank using the bonds as
 y; or, you buy them your bank on easy partial payment plan It trouble to buy Liberty Bonds5f is trouble pay for them See your banker today>
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-11
Gan you hesitate? Good Heavens man is fighti for y0w family, well his for 10ur fresde y0u1 wi y0M,~ children, y0u, nation Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loa

Buy all possibly pay for, even though the pay ment involves stern selfdenial Remember you are not asked to gUe money you asked lend it, at good interest, the wcalthest strongest most honorable nation the globe
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-11

The advertising for the Third
 Liberty Loan in this city has
 been made possible through
 the patriotism of the following
 firms, who have generously
 contributed the space in which
 the advertising will appear; Star Clothing Go. Wolff Goldman Mere Go.
 ohnson-C Cloves Hardware Go. Harry Brandenburg Beattie Hardware Go. R. J. Wise Gro. Go. R. Holden Land & Lumber Go. Rushton Dry Goods Go. Newport Lumber Go. The Memphis Store Bert E. Snetser Geo. M. Sink Jacobstein Bros. 83s sNs First National Bank I. D. Price Book & News Go. Newport Jewelry Co. Pate Grocer Go. The Famous Cash Store Arkansas Bank & Trust Go. Newport Novelty Co. 0. M. Bowen Newport Independent s. Heincmann
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-11

This Space Donated by NEWPORT LUMBER COMPANY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. 3C..--
Price restrictions on bituminous coal
may be removed by the national fuel
Fuel Administrator Garfield says ne
hopes 60 cancel the price regulations
not later than the middle OF pecem-
her. Present prices range from 81 q
10 1896 a ton at the mines. Dr. Jar
field said u may be possible 20 aban-
don the zone system 81 distribution
Of btuminous coal by the middle Of
December, hut that action 10 this end
will be taken only after consulta'ion
with the railroad administration. The
fuel administrator aaid he could not
take his hands Off the anthracite
situation until winter II over This
was taken to mean that the govern
ment will continue its control over
anthracite coal until the end ~ the
coal year. April 1. 1919. and that the
fuel administration viii continue e.
function until that time.
The anthracite coal shortage was
relieved somewhat last week. the fuel
administration announces IN reporting
that production for the week showed
an Increase " 37s. 0O0 tons over the
output Cor the preceding week. The
production 60 date for the coal year.
however. amounts 10 only 6b.3bs.O00
net tons. compared with 66.ei2.00o
tons net for the same period In 1911.
Production In the anthracite fields.
officials here believe. will continue Go
show an increase as miners are re-
leased from military service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
BIG MONEY COMING To UTAH
PROJECTS AND THE INDIANS

Utah, Idaho and Wyoming are re-
membered by tho secretary 81 the
treasury In his recommendation %
congress for appropriations, accord
ing 90 ndvices from Washington, ID.
g As 20 this state he would appro-
pirate $4,000 for tho strawberry
Valley irrigation project; t63,7f0 for
tho support Of Ute Indian eonfedere-
ton. other Utes unprovided for tiO.-
600: for civilization OF the utea, t7i,-
600.
The secretary advises Withdrawal ~
$3.50 900 OF the Ute Indian tribal
fund, $500. 900 Of this amount to be
expended for the White River ana
the Uncompahgre utes In Utah, and
$500 for the Colorado utes. The
secretary also advises further with
drawai OF 100000 from IRE Ute
tribal fund for irrigation ON allotted
lands Of the utea In this state.
Additional Utah recommendation
are Salt Lake City assay office. Sb3,
600, an Increase 81 $1,000 owes last
year for wages OF employees, aud am
Increase Of soc Tor contingent exc
penses. the surveyor general OF Utah
S1S,a90
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
MILLIONS Oh CARMILEs ARE
SAVED NV THE ZONE SYSTEM

Estimates made earlier In tho fuel
year. that approximately one humid
drod aud tixty million carmilcH would
be saved IN the coal year through the
operation ~ the zono system Tot the
distribution 81 hituminoua ccui are
being fully realized. u Il announced
from Washington. -. G.. hy the United
strtca fuel administrator. Th.a Hya--
tenn. made possible through the close
co-opcrRtion Ut the United States rail-
rord administration with TIE fuel adj
NJ lnlstration. has had large share IN
bringing the nations supply 81 BIZ
luminous coal a. L. present proper
lions. which with patriotic economy.
will he sufficient FOR tho winters re-
quiremeutH.
This methods 81 distribution was
enta biinhcd % that the coal supply ~
all sections of tho country should
normally be- derived from mines rela-
tively near. thus preventing abnormal
and wastcful transportation move
mcnta and inHurinE more equal. dis
tribution of ears 90 the mines and the
more steady employment ~ mine
labor. Early estimates were that the
movement OF bituminouH coal effect
lng tho zonr system would involve
I
about three hundred million tons or ca
per cent Of the total production. Ths
latest figures show that a6s.sbs.00t
ret tons OF this Kind 81 coal have beef
produced and delivered since April !
1918. fully 90 per cent OF which Ia al
fccted by the zine system.
These later figures show that ever
moro than tho originally estimated
ono hundred and sixty million car
miles will be saved IN r0unduipa &
and from the mines and that consider
ably more than the three hundred
thousand additional trips. which th'
saving In oarmiles would effect, vii
be made, Exact figures have not beef
compiled. hut tho early estimate al
lowed for the three hundred thouaan'
additional trips being tho eauivalon
Of per cent Increase In the produc
II tlOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Dr. Garfield I.erIgns.

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Dec. a.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has re-
signed and President Wilson has ae-
cepted his resignation. This was am
nounced today al the White House.
1T was announced NJ the executive Of
fees today" said the statement, that
United States Fuel Administrator
Garfield had rendered HIS resignation.
10 take effect al the pleasure OF the
president. and that the president had
accepted tho resignation, although II
was made clear that this need OF do
nestle consumers viii continue 90 re-
ceive the attention 81 the fuel adj
mlnistrator until tho winter h pass
ed"
Tho correspondence between tho
president and Or, Garfield was not
made public. nor was there any IN
formation as 70 when the resignation
becomes effective. or whether sue
cessor 90 Or Garfield viii be named
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Father was glad 90 SOC tho armis-
tice signed because mother can now
quit knitting Tor the soldiers and darn
his socks
Just as u man IN known by the COM
pany he keeps. pa they estimate any
business man by whether he has his
printing done NJ home or hy a mall
order houre.
Ret that the cost OF living didn't
cut such figure In the old days when
tho family thought more 81 paying
their debts than they .did OF keeping
up appearances,
Possibly there h nothing nicer
about being poor than the thought Of
how much fun you're going 90 have
whom you get rich.
We stiil argue that a woman has NJ
much right Co Try onions In the
kitchen as her husband has a. burn
tobacco Ia the aittingroom.
And We also wonder n there IN go,
ing to be a slump In the suitcase mar
ket about tho time the whole natioT
goes dry
After a girl has been engaged 90 1
fellow for about four yoor ana h
doesn't seem 90 he In any hurry. sh'
begins 20 look like the docs ration
two weeks after the celebration IL al
over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OriIkRMIsi

Carbon Fuel company has ordered
Ia hundred three and one-half ton steel
mine ears
George A, Shultz. superintendent
al Iatuda. was a recent visitor TO Zion
ON company business
Nearly an OF the coal ming camps
In Utah are quarantined on account
.of the epidemic OF influenza.
T.. n. Cameron. president OF Liberty
Fuel company, h back az Zion from "A
business trip East for his people.
a. C.. Watts. chief engineer for Utah
Fuel company, was az Castle Gate re-
Gently looking after tho filtration
plant which Is being built there.
william Darke OF Salt Lake City,
formerly with tho Kemmerer Coal
company, has accepted a position with
the Watts Coal company with offices
In Salt Lake city as office manager.
The approach OF peace has matefi-
ally altered the plans OF tile produce
ton bureau OF the United States fuel
administration for conserving electric
power used at coal mines. u has been
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

To Judge good ham. sec that INC
skin is thin. old hams have tho lN'.s
skin, and they are apt 10 have a stio"h
flavor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
SIMPLE CODE FOR GOOD HEALTH
Zion Health Commissioner Lays Down
Some Very simple Rules.

with the reopening Of schools H. I've
IT, oked fors rrd 90. health code Tor
boys and girls is suggested by civ
Health Commissioner Samuel q. fnu'
az Salt Lake City. what IL good at
Zion ought also 10 apply In Price ana
Carbon county. other things may he
done 20 promote and preserve health
aud strength. but these consijera
tons. II is believed. vii ~ far to-
ward warding of illness.
Air--iniidc air r. never ~ good -
outdoor sir Get Dutsids air when YOU
can and admit II freely into sleeping
rooms.
Sunshine 80 Sunshine directly adj
mitted kills disease germs. Let sun
shine into your homes and play and
work In II whenever YOU can.
sleep-Boys and girls need ten
hours sleep. always in bedroom
with windows open.
Bath,ng-Take n bath at least
twice n week. one n day will still he
better.
Piay--Means pleasant exercise. II
should be INDUCED in every day. "
possible. out Of doors
water--About eight-tenths OF tho
weight OF the human body II water
u is important for your hcaith's snke
that you drink at least three or four
glasses of this health giving fluid
every day.
Food - East simple. nourishing
food. MIX H. not eaten. but u II a
most excellent food and fine for maxi
Ing children grow. by the way. don't
forget 60 wash your hands always be-
fore eating or touching your food.
Mouth. Teeth and Nose-Keep
these clean all the time. as they arc
places where germs are found. Never
sneeze or cough In the open IN the
presence OF others. Use your hand
kcrchicf. a good toothbrush. used nj
night and morning. IL a friend worth
having.
Sore Throat - Sore threats are
dangerous. unless given prompt at
tention. when your throat hurts tell
your parents and have u treated.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

That goOd printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Nobody
Said Corn

There Il tho story of n hoy
who went to market with a bag
OF swcctcorn TO sell and com
ing home NJ night threw the
corn on the kitchen floor saying;
"scll that corn II you want to.
I carricd IL around all day and
nobody said corn TO me"
It's n little that way with
some business men. They seem
20 he waiting for someone Ia
say; what are you scIling7"
While they are waiting a might
be customer passes by. Not 10
real estate, and We want you to
real estate. We want you TO
know u. Wen say corn"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
VIA AuroMonILE nMNEn.

BUY your supplies from ua. and
SAVE MONEY.
spSrkplugs, guaranteed for five
years srt.sst .ss.ss.s..s...kl.O0
Ford timers, the best only. I.2B
Antl-froeze, II saves your motor. 90
Carbon remover, cleans rs cylind-
ers '',,...,............,... 100
We carry a complete line Of auto
mobile accessories. Write US your
wants When ordering state make
and model of car
Ask for our moneysaying catalogue.
Mailed FREE on request
AMERICAN SUPPLY Co,
1888 south Second West Street. salt
Lake city. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
Nom CRnIp.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
splendid for Group writes Mrs Ed
ward FIassett. Frankfort n. Y, MY
children have been quickly relieved OF
attacks OF this dreadful complaint by
It's use" This remedy contains no
opium OF other narcotic, and may be
given 10 a child as confidently as TO
an adult-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

one OF our airmen ran away from "A
thunder storm and soon We may eX-
poet 20 hear that they are able TO
dodge lightning.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06

Somebody proved by unansweraple
logic that there was no reason for an
advance In the price Of bananas I''@
Il happened.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
PRICE CONTROL At ALL
MINES IS SOON TO
CEASE
MIDDLE OF DECEMBER MAY SEE
THE REGULATIONS OFF.

zonc system OF Handling Output of
Western Properties Saves Many
Millions Of Miles Of Railroad Haul
agc-sevcraI Local Properties Now
Ordering New Neutrality-suspicious..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-06
AMERICAN SUppIY CO

II washing powders are used In the
washing OF linen ii viii 40 10 pieces in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Germany Never VIII
Surrender Alsace-
Lorraine
German Chancellor Speech
Puts Quictus on Thoughts
OF Peace

Germany, through her imperial
chancellor, Count Won Hertling, and
Austria-Hungary, through its for
eign minister, Count Czernin, have
made reply to the peace terms of the
Allies and the United States, as re-
Gently enunciated by David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister,
and President Wilson.
Although Count Won Herlting and
Count Czernin affect to see the
possibility Of coming into agreement
with their enemies on minor points,
the concrete bases essential to peace
ale declared 20 be unacceptable.
The spokesman for Germany was
uncoalpromising!y hostile to a ma
;ority 0f the peace aims as put for
ward by President Wilson, treating
seriatim in his address those upon
which Germany could not come into
accord. Count Czernin was more
moderate ii MS treatment of Presi-
dent Wilson's ideas, declaring the
Presidents viewpoint, expressed in
his latest address to Congress, show
ed that there was less incompatible
ity between Austria Hungary and
the United States than had seemed
to De the case.
From the German standpoint, ac-
cording to Won Hertling, the resto-
Fration to France of Alsace-Lorraine
is beyond the realm of discussion.
Regarding Belgium he declared that
its restoration could be settled only
in peace negotiations, but that Ger
many never had demanded the in
corporation of Belgium, territory
"by violence. Likewise METHODS OF
procedure in the evacuation of
Northern France must take account
Of Germany's vital interests and be
agreed upon between Germany and
France.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

pear to be acute. Generally speak
ing, more potatoes could be moved
if offered for shipment.
The situation demands enlighten-
ed, patriotic and vigorous action
on the part Of all concerned in the
movement of this crop. Unless
large dealers promptly move the
stocks on hand in order to speed up
distribution and bring the large
reserve still on the farms into the
channels of trade heavy wasteage
Of the crop appears certain to re-
suit later in the season. 1t is be-
lieved that dealers will in the end
find it wiser to move present hold
ings without profit or even at some
loss rather than to risk destructive
wastage later in the season. At
the same time, present retail prices
must be somewhat reduced if potato
consumption is to be stimulated as
,, it should be.
Prices at point of production
have generally declined since dig
ging and many dealers are reputed
to hold large stocks purchased at
prices higher than those now pre-
vailing. This account in some
measure for the present slow rate
of movement out Of some Of the
heaviest producing areas and for
The abnormal wide difference be-
tween pres wholesale prices to
the grow md retail prices to the
consume.
Unda-- existing anl prospective
conditions no material quantity of
potatoes can be exported or con-
verted into non-perishable products
this season. The crop can not be
carried over. It must be consumed
or wasted. The food situation
throughout the world demands that
it be consumed effectively to re-
.;eve he existing strain on the sup
ply of cereals. It is the one great
food resource of the world upon
| which there is now danger of q
heavy loss and the Department is
of the opinion that the situation de-
mands that farmers sell freely; that
the large dealers move their stocks
rapidly; and that the retailer con-
tent himself with the smallest pos
sible margin of profit, realizing that
he is now the most important fac
tor in speeding up potato consump-
ton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
The Purpose Of the
Thrift Campaign

Eevery good American ought to
desire have a part in the defeat Of
Autocracy and in the success Of lib
erty and right. The Thrift and
War Savings Stamps afford every
person, however small their means
to contribute his bit in this great
struggle against German domina-
ton and tyranny. Many have en-
tered into the Thrift cause with sim
cerity, yet, many refuse to heed the
appeal for thrift and economy-they
buy the stamps, yes; but do they
practice thrift? Their purchases
amount only to a change of invest
ment which is not at all the purpose
of the thrift campaign. Of course
the money subscribed in this way
is needed to help in carrying on the
war, but the Campaign has a pur-
pose of even greater value to the
country. It is to build up charac-
ter so that it w stand self-disci-
pline, make me and women, boys
and girls ready 0 forego the things
of the moment that they may desire.
so they may have some thing Of
greater value in the future It is
to stimulate industry, self-denial,
conservation and other things es-
sential to our victory The people
in moderate circumstances, who are
accustomed to practicing ECONOMY
through necessity, are making that
economy more rigid and are doing
more to help the government, than
those of better means,- who have
grown to look upon luxuries as me-
cessities and can not possibly do
without "this, that or the other"
These are the people who will be the
obstacle in Americas great effort.
they DO not realize that the success
OF our Allied Armies depend upon
the thrift of the entire American
people. 1t is not the two billion dol
lars that the government will get
from this campaign that is its most
important feature it is the lesson of
conservation, doing without appar-
ent necessities and non-essential es-
tablishing National Thrift that
will overshadow the National ex-
travagance that has been Americas
boast, and is the cause of the many.
many shortages that we are facing
today.-S. P Vetter, Press Repre-
sentative of the War Savings Com
mittee.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
.,tr.t Of Agriculture
bu.. Statement on the
ll,l, Situation

/ ~...,,s,on, D. C. JAM 26'-lne ..is
-.,lsting situation at TINS
-. .pp..r. to be serious ', &C,
-. . .. : statement just issued
:. Department Of Agricul.
-. =, total production in 1si 1917
.,,..,.d to have been 442,'se,-
I. .....l,. or the largest crop ev-
,...d in the United States
g .s.,,nding this fact, prices
n. 4. time Of digging to the
= - 4 have ruled higher than in
.,;ou, year of which we nave
"a the exception OF last
- .a.r the crop was abnormally
1at ,,,.,,re
! 4. Department o1 Asrleu.euf'
., .ble to compute the move
=. i he present crop with more
~, than has ever been posi-
Z ... ~. and from all the inform
\. .,,il.ble it appears the not
~ ta.n one-third of the MAJ et.
r.. s,ulu, Of the crop OF :.
70 ~ moved up to DecemOe
4 b other words, there remain
!. !. {. moved upon January l, two
!. i the crop Of 1917 for every
!, s,rteted up to that time. The
,...,u,ent dnce January l has moi
= sotieeably accelerated. The
..ut reserve stocks are SO wide
Z xulributed that the transporta'
i roblems presented do not ap'