davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17
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631 Critic Str., &ilmanfee, @io.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-17

(6oriiebung folgt.)
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
FINEST WEATHER IN TROPICS
Climate. So Delightful That the Aver. age Person Would Soon Tire
 of the Monotony.

The days were wonderful. and the alterations of sun and wind were as exciting as the discovery of the strange Malayan beasts and birds. The sun rose softly-no breeze moved cloud or leaf, and even the light came at first moderately. indirectly. reflect ed from the higher peaks. or helio- graphed from the mirror of q haIf-hid- den, distant waterfall In early after noon-one never knew just when-the faintest of breezes sifted down and blurred the lacery of tree-fern shad- ows. The wind was cool and soon strengthened. and by night the air was surging violently through the gap. si- phoned from the cold summfts down to the bof. humid valleys. Day after day one reawakened to the sense of tropical surroundings from convic- tion of q northern autumn, with the wind full of swirling leaves and the fronds soughing with the same sad cadence as the needles of scented pines of the northland.-William Bee be, in The Atlantic.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Are You a Dandler2

4 dangIer is one who dangles. that is one who awaits the decisions of other people instead of choosing his own course and making circumstances conform to it. The dangler may be found any day in the open market, complaining because nobody hires him, or her, as the case may be. Our most celebrated and successful Iaborers asked no odds of anybody. They sim ply went to work. somewhere, any where that offered opportunity, and then they helped to build up the com munity thar supported them and so became in time grand old men" who to undiseerning minds seemed to have been wonderfully favored by fortune, They did not dangle, but became the strong supports upon which folk of a weaker sort leaned, and not in vain, that virtue would come out of them.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
PLANTS PURIFIERS OF AIR
Their Consumption of carbonic Acid Gas, Always Going On, Is of
 Great Benefit.

Plants do not breathe or have any action corresponding to the breathing of animals. Oxygen is essential to the sustaining of life in animals, includ- ing human beings, and in breathing air they consume or appropriate the oxygen it contains and give out car bonic acid gas, which is poisonous. Plants do not consume oxygen, but they consume carbonic acid thus help ing to purify the atmosphere, which is to some extent rendered impure by the breathing of animals. They do not generate oxygen. but they release it by consuming the carbonic acid. Tyn- dall, celebrated scientist, says: Con sider all the fires in the world and all the animals in the world continually pouring their earbOnic acid into the atmosphere. Would it not be fair to conclude that our air must become more and more contaminated and unfit to support either combustion or life? This seems inevitable, but t would be a conclusion founded upon half knowl- edge, and therefore wrong. X provi- sion exists for continually purifying the atmosphere of its excess of car bonic acid. By the leaves of plants this gas is absorbed. and within the leaves it is decomposed by the solar rays. The carbon is stored up in the tree, while the pure oxygen is restored to the atmosphere. Carbonie acid, in fact, is to q great extent the nuriment of plants, and inasmuch as animals in the long run, derive their food from the vegetable world, this very gas, which at first sight might be regarded as a deadly constituent of the atmos- phere, is the main sustainer, both of vegetable and animal life"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
KlND-HEARTED MINE OWNER
Titled Visitor Was Pleased to See He "Let His Workmen Out" at
 Least Every Day.

Lady N WAS playing a visit to s certain hall which was near an English colliery district.
 One afternoon during her visit the colliery proprietor was showing her round the place just as a cage of col Hers ascended the shaft.
 "What are those?' asked Lady X.
 "Oh," said her escort, those are col hers."
 A few minutes later another cage of men arrived.
 And are those colliers, too29 asked the lady.
 ''Yes," answered the proprietor.
 Are all the eolliers coming out again?" asked Lady X.
 "Yes," answered her companion again.
 "Why, do you let them out every day?'
 "Oh, yes."
 "Oh, how kind of you" said Lady X.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
SUPERIOR TO FATE'S BROWNS
Frenchman Who Lost Both Hands in Warfare Has Supplied Deficiencies
 by His Own Ingenuity.

An extraordinary case is that of Jean Ledrans, "a French mechanic, now country farmer. He has lost both hands in the war, mobilized in the artillery. He took part in numer- Ous engagements, was once wounded, and received the military cross of the Legion of Honor for the capture of German stronghold after he was pro- noted to second lieutenant. Being an expert grenadier, he was chosen to train recruits in bombing While giv- ing instruction a grenade he had burst, killed six men and wounded Ledrans in five places. He lost his right eye and both his hands were blown off. Immediately after his re- covery the peasant girl to whom he had been engaged married him and he settled on his father-in-law's farm. This brave son of France is now able to write drive a horse and cart, drive a blow, hoe and dig the fields and har- ness and unharness a horse. All the appliances which he uses on both stumps of his forearms have been de- vised by himself
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Rxssian Peasants Hard Life

The whole existence of the Russian peasant is out of joint. He is born in a world of earth and wood, where his life is circumscribed oy a log cabin that is matched in fall, when it as- sumes an appearance of tidiness, but becomes a huge harp for the March winds to play their woeful dirges on. The thatch is fed to the few starving animals, and the aispensable 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, iopsided, weather-beaten, bro. ken-down iZbas that stand huddled to. gether freezing in Gods solemn peace. fitness and uncanny dreaminess. En. chantingly idyllie on a canvas, but a dreadful place to live in.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
KOenigsberg, Prussia, Claimed by the New Lithuana

collected a large army. He defeated the Germans and stopped the western advance of the Mongoians. 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 a 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- tion by Mongolians. 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, rsigned, and waged battles with TeutOns and Slavs.
 In 1869 a sort of dual Polish-Lithua- nian government was adopted. Even then Lithuania kept it's 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 a polit- ical crime and schools teaching Lith- Uanian were closed. The Russian gov- ernment prohibited the use of any type in print but the Russian. The people as a 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 flourished, many newspapers having been pub lished and many books printed.
 There are probably about 7,5O0000 persons of genuine Lithuanian stock. In addition to these, the Lithuanian state would include 100000 Poles, Jews, Russians, and Germans, making a total of 9000.00O for Lithuania prop CT. If Lettland should be united with Lithuania it would add 2,500,O00 Let's, making a grand total population of Ill., 500000 for the new nation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
The Rio Mistake

The only big mistake the Lord ever made, writes Aunt Mandy in the Paris Mercury. WIZ in leavin' so many places to put things. I've been lyin' to the major ever Saturday night for fifty years about his red flannel underwear an he always ketches me in it. No woman kin keep her religion an have the job uv putin mans things away once a week fer that long. It 'ull make q liar out uv the best woman that ever lived, an it makes me ashamed ever time I think ny how the major has kept his confidence in me Kansas City Star.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
The Father of +he House

Great as his age is, and feeble as he is in health. Thomas Burt, the fa- ther of the house of commons. found 1t possible to write more than q formal acknowledgment to some of the ind- mate friends among the host of those who congratulated him on the con- pletion of his eighheth year. In a let ter which I have had the privilege of seeing he gives some particulars of his family. "The war gives us great concern" he says. My sons, who are all abroad, came home to help, and in one form or another they are doing their part. Wilfred, the youngest of the survivors, has passed his exam and is daily expecting a call to the front, as is our only grandson, who is of military age" MT. Burt adds: q am laid up, mostly in bed, but I hope to get about again soon.' Then there is a tender reference to Mrs. Burt: We were married in February, 1S60- nearly 5S years ago." It was ''a mar riage of true minds" Husband and wife had been inseparable playmates in hildhood.-Westmin Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
ON REBOUND, AS IT WAS
No Doubs Many Public Officials Would Wish, as ThIs One Did, for "Sub-
 seauent Insertion"

Years age ". H. Wiley, organizer of tNe Terre Haute school system, now retired, was scathingly rebuked by q Terre Haute newspaper over some off cial act.
 The morning after the attack was made Mr. Wiley met a reporter for the newspaper.
 q don't think you were bit just to me-" said MT. Wiley.
 The young man held up his hand de precatingly and offered some solieitude.
 You know, Mir Wiley, first reports are always exaggerated, he said.
 Wherewith Mr. Wiley told a story one he is still fond of telling newspa- per men.
 My father once went into the office of the first newspaper printed in In diana," said Mr. Wiley. Tt was the Locomotive, if I remember rightly. My father asked the price of advertise ments.
 zone dollar for the first insertion and 50 cents for subsequent ones,' was the editors reply.
 Well, said my father, "Giye me a subsequent one"
 'Now, young man." said Mr. Wiley to the reporter, "the next time you write me up. give me a subsequent in- sertion. n."-Indianapolis News.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Artificial Sponge Propagation.

The growing scarcity of sponges has warned those familiar with harvesting them that unless means are provided to augment the natural supply the sponge industry will be seriously crip- pied in few years more. An Eng. Hshman, living in Florida, some time ago selected a site off the Florida coast, where he started a sponge farm At present he has about 600OOC sponges. which are capable by spbdi- vision of increasing about tenfold ev, cry three years. At the end of three years an annual yield of 2.Oo0OOC sponges can be had. - Portsmouth Chronicle.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Java's Sugar Production.

Java is such a 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 2,000,- 900 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.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Skin Troubles That Itch

Burn and disfgure quickly soothed and healed by hot baths with Cuti- cura Soap and gentle anointings of Gu ticura Ointment. For free samples, address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston," Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
HabituaI Tendency.

"Thls show was written for the tired business man." remarked the mana ger. "The production cost for. tuue.p
 That's the one thing" replied Mir. Dustin Stax, that bothered me. I'm a tired business man myself, and got so busy figuring how you are going to pay interest on your investment that I couldn't keep my mind on the performance"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

If there is anything in the pot when a gambling place is raided it may be applied on the costs and fines of the owners of the money, Attorney General McGhee of Ohio rules in effect.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07

IMITATION IS slNcEREsT FATTERY but like counterfeit money the imita- tion has not the worth of the original. Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing it's the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way, but contains no dye. Price S1.0O-Ady.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Birds Needed on Farms.

The encouragement of bisds on farms is not a mere matter of senti- ment. They return a cash equivalent and have much to do with the success OF failure of crnns.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Lucky Meeting.

She-Tee, hee il seems strange tha we never met before.
 He-Yes. accidents will happen.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Not % Mild.

Don't you enjoy listening to the honk of tine wild goose?"
 Not when he's driving an automo- bile"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-03-07
Beat Germans and Mon1ols.

The Lithuamans lived in clans until the thirteenth century, when, because of national danger they banded togeth- CT. They chose Ringaudas as the first grand duke of Litnuania, and he soon
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
DRILLING N San Juan
M, levy Has Faith In Eastern and
Southeastern Utah.

Convinced that Utah offers better
opportunities for the production uf oil
than wyoming. Nat Levy of Green
River II making preparations 60 re-.
sum" drilling operations In the San
Rafael country In the saturated oil
lands region. Levy stopped In Salt
Lake city ON the way from Casper Co
San Rafael last Saturday ana an-
nounccd that rig would be moved
into brand county Immediately. lie
put down two shallow holes some
time ago In the San Rafael district,
hut failed to find oil la commercial
quantities ~ that time he was not
familiar with the oil industry. but
later went into Wyoming and nc-
auaintod himself with formations and
oil drilling operations. 90 the ond that
he brought I'M some producers In Wye
ming,
with the benefit ct his Wyoming
experience. Lazy believes that the In
dlcationu for big producing wells Ia
the san Rafael are far superior 10 any
he has seen In Wyoming. aud he has
returned o. Utah 10 resume the deyol-
upmcnt of the Grand county field. lie
h confident that former wells were
not sunk a. sufficient depth, aud "
taking In a bigger rlg with th" intrn-
ton 1T going 10 greater depths
In wyoming he also gained some
knowledge of formations. and believes
to better advantage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
EVERYBODY SEES CHANGE
suffered Twenty Years and spent
Thousands ~ Dollars.

Ny father has suffered from,
chronic stomach trouble for over
twenty Years and has paid out tbous.
unds uf dollars on medicines ara A..
tors said g. w. Siayton yc,t
known Cobb county farmer who tivcs
near SMYRNA, short distance from
Ntian'a. We tried nearly ever, thing
irving To cure him, and he went of To
the springs. thinking mayb, the water
would help him. hut IL Just looked
lik" nothing would reach his trouble.
Then he tried dieting. and lived ON
liquid food until he almost starved
but even that failed a. do any good
ana he Just kept going from had 90
worse.
Il don't guess there ever was "A cas-,
as stubborn as his, and II there ever
was confirmed dyspcptic he was one
Of them. and ! guess he would have
been one Yet " u hadn't been for this
fanlac. The first we heard Of this
medicine was when my iathpr saw an
advertisement In the papers from par.
ties he knew In Tennessee. who were
friends Of his. and h. knew what they
satd about " was the truth. 30 he got
Il right away and began taking II.
Well. sir. u acted just like magic
and everybody notices the change In
father now. Why. he j. just H.. "a
different man. and sits down to the
table and eats like q farmland. only
Yesterday. he ate pork and tufnips for
his dinner. and ate 30 much We were
actually afraid he was OVERRIDING the
thing. hut h. laughed and said moth
INK hurt him nov. and that he was
hungry and expected to eat and make
up for lost time. Now. when q medi-
cine VIII do things like that. I think
people ought O. know about u. and
want IN say right now that would
not give one bottle of Taniac for all
the other mrdicines and health re-.
sorts IN the country put together"
Taniac l. sold In Price by \. -.
Sutton. IN Helper by Louis Elicrison.
Ia liiaNatha by Carbon.E Emery Stores
COMPANY Nv kcnilworth by Kcnii-
worth Mercantile company. In Spring
Canyon boy square Deal Store. IN Cas-
tie Gate by waatch Store company.
IN Clear Greek by waratch Store com
PAM. IN Sunnysidr by wasatch store
COMPANY. in Winter Quarter hy Wa.
satrh Store "umpan, and IN Scofield
hy W y Mus'iry AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
MH&sAy~G
DISTRICT COURT JURORS
DRAWN FO RCOMING TERM

Below by precincts In a list Of jur-
urS drawn for the next term of dis
trict court Tor Carbon county. con-
yrning al Price IN Tuesday. June ilth.
neat,
Price-Thomas Dumayne, Warren
Peacock, q. \. Harris J. 4. Crockett.
u. y. Mclntire. Abe Powell. Neils Bro
therson. Andrew Oman. Fred Pater-
noster. J. Rex Miller and Henry Dus-
Horre.
Helper. w. weeter. Joe Ilarbog-
10. John Hottinu and Antonio Ele-
gnntc.
scofiold--JamrS Gentry and w T..
Matthews.
Hiawatha- william Green.
Clear Creek-Jnmcs ltostrum and
Ralph Pizzi.
Kenilworth-John Arrnncn
Storrs-M. y. Cowley.
castle Gato--John Phelps
Winter QuarteTs-Juhn l.. Parry,
Alex Gibson and william Boweter
unnyside--William dogarty, J. g,
Woodward and David Peterson.
Wellington--llarVcy \, Pin"gar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
h+++*$+++++<++++S

Ten per cent OF the young men al
the Mormon church who are eligible
Tor military service are now either
battling the huns On the battlefields
0f Europe on preparing "a do 80 az the
many training camps or environments
OF the United States. according Ia q
report made lately by George u. Ply
per. secretary ~ the Mormon sunday
schools az the two hundred th0us-
and young persons whose names APP
pear upon the records Of the church.
twenty thousand have heard the call
and answered II nObly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

~. n. Thomas, now representative
In the Utah Legislature from Sanpete
county, has presented Gov. Simon
Hamburger with ir iuctor's ticket
issued 10 him IN August. 1857, Tor
hey railway, from Nephl 10 Chester,
which were then the terminals Of the
line. The ticket shows s. Bamberger
AS manager Of the railway. The fare
was SIS. The ticket also carries tbs
statement that stages may be had
from Moroni TO Mt, Pleasant and
Fairview. and from Chester 20 spring
CITY. Ephraim ana Manti.