davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
Incl Ont OF Clay.

SUPERIOR. Wis. Fob. 3.-dustaf
EnEaibrekt who has already invented
or improved several chemical pro-
ccsscs and who II responsible for num-
erous devices. says he has perfected a
method 81 manufacturing fuel out
ct ciay.
With eight pounds of the now fuel.
two or three pounds Of wood ana "a
match. EnEalbrokt has several times
kindicd a fire la the presence 1T local
business men that developed steam In
a steam boiler In seventeen minutes
The new fuel depends Tor Ia heat
producing qualities ON the aluminium
which ~ q constituent uf All olays.
Tho ciay II treated by u chemical pro-
cHs. which g. said h. be- simple. aud IL
b. mixed with sawduHt. then nodded.
Engalhrekt SAYS that the new fuel
can hr produced commercially az HiN
dollars ton, Specimens uf tho ash
look much like coke.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
COLLEGE MEN ARE To HELP
THEIR GOVERNMENT ~ WORI,

Upon request Of the government
many OF the men In the 1918 Rradu.
ating class Of the Agricultural Col,
ieEc Of Utah viii aid IN the examina-
ton and designation uf lands IN the
public land states IN order o. deter.
mine just what tracts shall be listed
a. open for stockraising homestcads.
Announcement o. this effect n rc-
coiV-d In adyiCvr from the college.
u n said II u the intention of the
geological survey 10 take all men
qualified IN the schools of agriculture
and agricultural engineering and place
them In the field. The men selected
WIN be- paid "a hundred dollars "a
month and expenses and their work
viii provide them with credits allow
INK them 10 graduate In June with the
same honors 49, II they had remained
iu school
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
Tile. IIi. Coal Data.

Montana. Minnesota North Dakota
aud Idaho statistical Information was
last Monday ulcd with the public uti'
tiles commission by ~. W prlrSett.
manager OF the Traffic S,rNic, Ru-
rrau of Utah, This Information Is in
troducrd aH evidence la the upp',cn
tinn nf Utah railroads for Increase of
freight rates 81 fifteen cents n ton In
this state against which Prickrtt T.
leading FIGHT u u minated thgt
the Information shows a niu'l r..
duced cost Ia ,hr states mentioned NJ
with that of Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
AROUND the COAL CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Rains is--working every Gdy IN the
week pacific Coast contracts keep
that cahp/6usy,
All live at the Utah Fuel company
camps worried fun time last week aud
80 far leyyfy day this week.
~, Fsy' cYpc,ts ~ t.Vs rs tipup
compl "a iDsidu nt e %, pie OF Vests.
when I'tlNrtf ror hor' - To- .
Sin.
t.ibc, ~. scndirs nut around a
hundred /ton5 OF It's product daily a.
this time. Tonnage is s"on q" ne in
creased,
MaeLean & slay Of the Federal coal
company ne SIN sh'pp.ns out small
lnts frou1 llardsrr bible car every
lrw danr.
Utah Fuel eompany's NJ. Z mine at
Winter Quarters Is being CLEANED oat
for work. The product will come
through IN present workings.
County Commissioner Ostlund was
down from Utah Mine last tuesday to
attend a meeting N the board of coin
~ commissioners of which he il a
member lie is putting out three hun
dred tons "A day from the Utah Fuel
company mine there, while thc prop
Quarters are going az a capacity OF
Crties AT Clear Creek ara al Winter
something like fifteen hundred tons y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
Montana Land. OIrnca.

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Feb a.
President Wilson's approval Of the
restoration to entry and purchase un-
der the coal land laws of nearly 100.
0OO acres of Withdrawn coal land la
Northeastern Montana. south uf the
Missouri river ana adjacent tn the
FuTt Peek Indian reservation. WIS an
nounced here today, A large area
thus In made available for the open
irg of coal mines To relieve the coal
shortage. Noarly all the land II under
laid by one or morc beds of Ignite.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Seized BY heart failure. undoubted-
~ brought on by rheumatism, the
body Of Harry Pappas was taken from
the swimming pool at Beck's Hot
Strings in North Salt Lake City last
Sunday afternoon. The dead mans
ago is given as about 30 years and
his residence as Winter Quarters
Pappas. accompanied by Anthony Ky
iros went to the pool about noon Sun
day. and according TO the latter went
into the water together. Kytros soon
lost track OF his friend and did not
miss him until Prof. G. =. Leaf. swim
ming instructor. who II In the habit
~ keeping count OF the swimmers,
discovered that someone was missing.
Thcreupon Leaf called the patrons.
about twenty In number. from the
pool. and inquiry ELECTED the fact that
Pappas was the missing man
According 90 Leaf. hasty search OF
the pool resulted in the finding OF the
body In nine feet OF water. Accord
Ing To NJ. Cavros. a friend OF Pappas.
living In bingham. the latter was a
miner and unmarried. lie has a bro
thcr. George Pappas. at Winter Quar-
tiers. with whom the police got In
A watch and ninety.
one dollars was found In the pockets
OF tho dead mans clothes
by reason OF the fact that two fresh
bruises werc-found upon Pappas' fore
head. some OF his friends demanded
an investigation OF his death on the
theory that someone struck him while
In the pool. rendering him uncon-
scious This theory IL secuted By both
the police and physicians who were
called 90 the scene. In order TO sat
IHfy his friends. however. the police
promised 90 investigate
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
LIBERTY BONDS REFUSED
FOR TAXES On INCOMES

Utah folks who might have been
figuring on paying their income taxes
with liberty bonds are advised by Of
uvihls OF the Internal revenue office
that u can't be- done. According 20
Col ", a. Chapman. collector Ia
chargv of the Utah office of internal
revenue, nn erroneous rumor has been
lea circulation In the West that the in
come tax collector would accept the
governments liberty securities Ia pay
mcnt OF taxes an Incomes, Colonel
Chapman Says. however. that HE OF.
lie" viii be- pleased 10 accept such col.
lateral az checks. money orders. cur
rrncy. silver and gold
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
ABOUT CONSTIPATION.

Certain articles OF diet tend TO cheek
movements OF the bowels. The most
common OF these are cheese. tea and
boiled milk on tho other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and bananas
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote movement 90 the
bowels. When the bowels are badly
cohHtipatcd. however. the sure way
u Co take one or two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper
Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Ia the last fiscal Year. according 60
the annual report OF the bureau OF
animal Industry. United States depart. .
mcnt of agriculture. 6.ObO.i05 doses
Of vaccine for the prevention 81 black
lcg la cattle were given out. This was
az Increase over the preceding year
ut more than hnif u million dos,z
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Certain kinds OF food-creamcd
chicken or custard or warm ycgrt.
ablcs. for example--aro excellent cui-
turc mediums for bacteria which may
have been introduced into them by
accident For this reason II IL q safe
rule e. have as short time 40 pos-
siblc Intervene between the prepare
tion of food and it, consumption.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Analytical reports on Utah butter
by State Chemist Harms Co Walter
NJ. iioydcn. state food ana dairy COM
missioner, show Il To be- excellent. An
exhaustive series uf tests has been
made by the state chemist Tor sub
mission Ia the department Of agricul-
ture al Washington, y, G. The report
has been forwarded. Every sample
tested comes within an the require.
monts at the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

Most everything interesting and
educating In this world Of human
events II recorded In either song or
speech. and In way that Keeps one
up To snuff without taking the trouble
of pursuing a lot OF dry reading Try
tho Columbia record route and you
VIII lie surprised at your advance
mcnt.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08

All cereals should be- kept IN dr,.
wclllightcd storerooms Damp. dark
cellars should never be- used Tor stor,
inR foods
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
Back to the
Farnl....

Thousands ot people feeling
the urge OF the present high
cost Of living are looking back
to the farm with the hope Of
lettering their condition. We
have frequent calls from parties
wanting homes. We can sell
your farm 20 good advantage.
List your farm with us We
have facilities for interesting
buyers that never fail Co bring
results. II you prefer To- trade
for other property. we have
number OF customers who need
larger or smaller places. cheap
~ or more costly homes
Whatever YOU need. In buying
or selling. SEE Us AT ONCE
Everything IN insurance. Alb
stracts. convcyancing aud notary
work. Titles examined. Bonds
written.
lEE-NElMS Co., Inc.
second Floor
silvagni Block Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
RECORD MONTH At
UNITED STATES
CAMPS
HUNDRED AND NINETEEN THOU.
SAND TONS IN JANUARY.

Output Represents About One-Fourth
OF That OF Eastern Utah Fields
sales Agent Back Prom the Pacific
Coast with Gloomy Report A. TO
Conditlons--Around the Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
CARBON MINER IS
DROWNED At
BECk'S
HEART FAILURE BROUGHT ON
SINKING SPELL.

Police and Attendants Scout the Idea
OF Friends That Death Might Have
Been Due TO Foul Piay-Man Had
Money and Had Gone TO the Pool
with Friend For rheumatism.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-02-08
"EGTS" TO YOUR ORDER

We are ready at all times 10
serve meals 20 your order
the most conservative" OF
lunches.
Your appetite Is your chief
concern. We cater 20 the trade
- ladies accompanied by chill
dren. out Of town folks shop
Ling In Price Invited 60 come
here.
COLLECTS GAZE
Main Street. Price. Utah
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Tempting the Stork.

It is customary in China, when the
number of children-daughters pre-
ponderating-be to exceed the
family income, to name the latest
conner Enough" relates World Out
ing. Acting upon this superstition,
the Lees, native Christian couple,
presented their seventh child for bap-
tism.
"What is her. I,amer' inquired the
missionary pastor.
Enough" announced both parents
in feryent unison.
sThat will never do" the pastor
frowned. Think of more fitting
namel" But Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were
smitten with stage fright and could
think of nothing.
The Bible woman sitting near whis-
pered 'Call her Dorcasi" So Dorcas
she was hastily named.
But fancy the dismay of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee when they discovered that
Dorcas, translated into the native
dialect, is identical in sound with the
Chinese words. MANY More ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Russian Peasants Hard Life.

The whole existence of the Russian
peasant is out of joint. He is born in
q world of earth and wood, where his
life is circumscribed Oy log cabin
that is matched in fall, when II as
sumes an appearance of tidiness, but
becomes huge harp for the March
winds TO play their woeful dirges on.
The thatch is fed to the few starving
animals, and the uispensable wooden
props and decorations used to cook
dinner with long before the approach
of spring. Here between the unplas-
tered, undecorated walls he lives with
his horse, his pig, his hens-always
provided he has any-under the same
roof, glad of their sociability and ami.
NAL warmth, being much in need of
both. His home is one of the maze of
zigzaz, lopsided, weather-beaten, bro
ken-down izbas that stand huddled to-
gether freezing in Gods solemn peace
funess and uncanny dreaminess. En-
chantingly idyllic On a canvas, but q
dreadful place to live in.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

collected large army. He defeated
the Germans and stopped the western
advance of the Mongolians. He like
wise defeated the Russians and in
creased the territory of Lithuania con-
Siderably.
Mindaugis, the next grand duke,
capable organizer and administrator,
continued the work successfully. Ged-
eminas, shrewd diplomat, as is shown
in his correspondence with the pOpes
of Rome and the Teutonic order, was
the next grand duke of note. He es-
tablished the grand duchy of Lithu-
ania on firm basis, vanquished the
Russians, Teutons, and especially the
Tartars, and so helped save Europe
from the greatest disaster that could
have befallen it-invasiOn and occupa-
ton by Mongolans. At this time Lith-
uania extended from the Baltic sea
to the Black sea. After the death Of
Gedeminas, his two sons, Algirdas and
Keistutis, reigned, and waged battles
with Teutons and Slavs.
In 1869 sort of dual Polish-Lithua-
MAN government was adopted. Even
then, Lithuania kept its independence.
In the three partitions of Poland the
major part of Lithuania was annexed
by Russia and the smaller by Germany.
Thus Lithuania was removed from the
map of the world.
The people were forbidden to use
the Lithuanian language, and the pos
session of any Lithuanian books, even
prayer books, was considered pOlit-
ical crime, and schools teaching Lith-
uanian were closed. The Russian gov
eminent prohibited the use of any type
in print but the Russian. The people
as result, smuggled in books and
newspapers printed in Latin type, from
Germany. Eventually the imperial Or
der was revoked and the use of Latin
type re-established. From that time
on Lithuanian literature has fiourishcd,
many newspapers having been pub
lished and many books printed.
There are probably about 100000
persons of genuine Lithuanian stock.
In addition to these, the Lithuanian
state would include 100000 Poles,
Jews, Russians, and Germans, making
a total of 100000 for Lithuania prop
err If Lettland should be united with
Lithuania it would add 100000 Let's,
making grand total population of H.
100000 for the new nation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

5Don
Orhand,d n yon h4veg to be
whistle whistle
something the the office will
head.
to
take home typewriter and then
because they lot of ammunition in Europe don't hn
powder minutes.
throwing milk bottles
OF windows.
a
a the government clerks"
week because have crust don't
either
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Java's Sugar Production.

Java is such fruitful land that one
hesitates to specify the principal crop,
but it is one of the great sugar-pro-
ducing countries of the world. The
annual export of sugar amounts to
something like 100000 tons. People
are so accustomed to thinking Of sugar
in terms of pounds that nearly 2,O0O,-
600 tons of sugar seems to have a stu
pefying effect on the mind. There are
more than 100000 acres of land under
cultivation in sugar on the island of
Java and the average yield per acre Is
four and one-half tons, which is yield
that is high above the average OF
sugar land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

enthusiastic
possible outlay wheat meat sugar
Hoover
Hoovers poultry FOOD
other meats that be shipped
of
frequently there is roast for
utilized Iuncheon the
provided at that meal Tor the
Meat bought Tor soups
poultry not sedthe wing
tins feet and gZzad
confessed fondnes or the ood
either ham, bacon sausage lard
red brick house on Massachusetts
cooking various vegetable oils
used lard and butter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
"Qo Ii Now

The successful man or business
woman arranges his or her day so that
il won't be full of wasted minutes, half
hours gone wrong, broken appoint
ments, delayed efforts. There is no
more important RUE for success than
this simple one: Do it now.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

some of the unnecessary conversation.
2-Conserve shoe leather by re-
manning at your desk; remember you
are supposed to be stenographer, not
a fiOOrwalker.
3-If you're hungry, go out and
get something to eat; don't hang
around chewing the rag.
I've have wheatless and meat
less days; let's have feetless days.
Keep your feet on the floor, not on
yOur desk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

one of the first converts to the conser-
walton of food, and one of the most
ardent. A prominent Washington
woman remarked soon after the
Hoover household was established in
the national capital:
"You needn't tell me the Hoovers
save food. l know the cook, and she
couldn't be induced to economize."
Nevertheless. after a time of sor-
row and of stress of wounded profess
sional pride the cook became under
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

eylng the portal obviously
a he guard thought time interfere
ad-eyed
had halted directed
wanna
That's Uncle Sans house, sentry
had a not spy.
Sh my house." insisted the with
1t took minutes persuade him ne
There
"Whaddye
II fountain machT'
The
T. N
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

If you can chum up with the chap in
KHAKI at an oppOrtune time, you may
, be told some funny things-all about
strange providers seen on the midnight
trick, sinister-seeming contrivances
discovered under culverts, officers
whose identity is mistaken and other
things.
A few nights since a half-frozen
sentry before the side gate of a big
military establishment here beheld a
solitary and STOPPING figure creeping
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

her, and this woman, too, set not
pace in the direction of the afternoon
promenade.
When a woman suddenly yells out
on crowded thoroughfare, ION,
there's my darling boy" you sort O
get interested in the darling one.
When the two women got to +
street they stepped across the side
walk to the curb. There was an au-
tomobile standing there, with young
man and a dog on the front seat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

ling bow neck of the dog and said oh
You're The had good
eyef
"yybat kind of a dog is asked the
The chauffeur wink dog and replied calmly:
"Mexcan hound"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
New Rules for Stenographers in One War Office

0NE Office of
~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Mrs. Hooyer's Cook Becomes an Ardent HooverIzeF

All the land rulings of the United
wife of the
food administrator wide reputation in most
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Her Darling Boy Was Only Mexican Fish'Hound"

UNH boy" Fairly yepng these words
" of the latter
She had with
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
,WZASH INNGTONE.}
. SIDELIGHTS .
Washington Sentries Have Many Amusing Encounter.

WASHlNGTON-Contrary
mgtons military
automaons They
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08

TIJUANA, which has declared
it's independence of Russia, has
history that for hundreds of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-03-08
Beat Germans and MongoIs.

The Lithuanians lived in clans until
the thirteenth century, when. because
OF national danger, they banded togeth-
er. They chose Ringaudas as the first
grand duke of Lithuania, and he soon
Middletown transcript., 1918-05-04

and looking at things just like US or
binary, everyday mortals."
Barrow glanced past her. and saw a
rather tall, middle-aged man. his hair
tinged with gray, a fine-looking man,
dressed with exceeding nicely. even to
a flower in his coat lapel, walking
slowly along the path that bordered
the pond.
His gaze wandered to them. and the
cool, well-bred stare gradually gave
way to slightly puzzled expression.
He moved a step or two and seated
himself on bench. Miss Weir became
aware that he was looking at her most
Of the time as she sat casting the bits
of bread to the swans and ducks. It
made her self-conscious. She did not
know why she should be of any partic-
ular interest.
Lets walk around little." she sug-
gested. The last of the crumbs were
gone.
"All right" Barrow assented. Lets
go up the ravine"
They left the log. Their course up
the ravine took them directly past the
gentleman on the bench. And when
they came abreast of him. he rose and
lifted his hat at the very slight incli-
nation of Miss Weir's head.
"How do you do, Miss Weir?" said
he. "Quite pleasant afternoon" !
To the best of Hazel's knowledge.
Mr.. Andrew Bush was little given to
friendly recognition of his employees.
particularly in public. But he seemed
Middletown transcript., 1918-05-04
ANCIENT VESSELS OF JAPAN
Earliest Known Specimen Of Japanese
Craft Called "Morota-B une" or
"Many-oared Ship Of Humane"

A historical study of ancient ships
used by a seafaring people such as
were the prehistoric jewellers along the
shores of what is now the sea Of Japan
has been made by Shinji Nishimura Of
the Society of Naval Architecture and
the Tokyo Anthropological society.
East and West News states. He has
devoted many years to the work. and
although the printed volume is small.
1t is profoundly exhaustive. He starts
with the earliest known specimen Of
japanese called the "Morota-Bune" or
'Many-Oared Ship of Kumano," re-
mains of which were dug up at an old
village of that name to the south Of
Lake Naku-no- uni in Idzumo province
It was "a place to which the Idzumo
people had migrated from their native
land. Where was that native land?"
Mr.. Nishfmura traces direct descent
from the "Many-Oared Ship Of Ku-
mano" and the triangular craft Of
Korea, still used at Songyn. He says:
1T may be asserted that the Morota.
Bune in 1dzumo and the triangular
craft in Korea have diverged from the
same stock, viz, the fishing boat of the
Ainu. In my opinion, the Morata- Bune.
the fishing boat of the Ainu, and the
triangular craft in Korea resemble one
another in form; but the boat of the
Ainu belongs to the northern group.
while the rest belong to the western
group. The triangular craft of the Ko-
reans was modelled after the fashion of
the ancient Manchurian type, while
the Morota-Bune was fashioned after
the Korean type. Even supposing they
came from the same source, that source
Is prehistoric; it must belong to time
when the ancestors of the Ainu were
related with those - the Koreans, be-
fore they came to Japan. from some
place situated at the eastern extremity
of Asia; let us say, for example, in a
botanic region like the Amur. II this
be so, the time antedates the history
Of the shipbuilding of our country" i.