davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-11

ia 1 n1eSpraWledllWa; lakt len'
oraz sposob barbarzyfiski, W ia
kim Niemcy wojne te prowadzili
- dawaiby nam prawo, azeby til
zarzqdzic podobny rewanz: | wy
seize sic obawiali rewanzu take
go! Ale ME bojcie sic: ME potrze-
bujecie spodziewac sic, nj oba-
WAC re strony n~aszej postepowa-
MIA. kt6reby godnem ME byfo ma
szego charakteru, naszego naro-
du i naszej przeszfosci. Przyby-
wamy tn Z silnem postanowie-
MEM poszanowania os6bT mie-
mia, ale tez ME mniej jestesmy
zdecydowani utrzynac absolutny
spok6j i porzadek. Nam niezlom-
ny zamiar i Srodki po temu, axe
BY TAXI lad tn zapewnic."
Kr6tko, wezlowato, a SLIME i
wspaniale! Niemnogie slowa po-
wyzsze, jake jednak ogromnie
wiele ~powiadaja tym dygnita-
rom niemieckim - pewnie do
niedawna takim butnym i pysz--
nym, jak wszyscy Niemcy, a
dis takim skruszonym, takim po-
kornym! lie i'm gorzkiej prawdy
rzucaja w twarz twarde, meskie
siowa generafa francuskiego, gdy
kaze tym Niemcom sluchac, IL ich
'paistwo, ich rad nies}usznq, ME
sprawiedliwa ~narzucif wojne
Koalicyi, kaze i'm siuchac mil
czet, gdy m6wi i'm, kultur2 ger
mafiska sic szczycacym, re te
wojne prowadzily Niemcy pc -
barbarzyisku! A dalej stwierdza
gen. Lecomte ME bez pewnej do
~ dumy %francuskiej Z gaskoh-
ska zatracajacej, IL vie o tenn, re
Nicmcy rewanzu sic bali ale ich
uspokaja wznioSle / troszeczke-
(nie be- tego) - wynio5le: ME
b6jcie sic, nasz charakter, nasza
przeszloSt, nasza duma narodowa
nie pozwalalaby nam spe}nic mic
riehonorowego, czegobysmy sic
wstydzic potrzebowali! To zna--
czy: ME tacy my Francuzi, jak wy
Niemcy - barbarzyicy, czego sic
Niemiec dopuszcza, tego Francuz
przenigdy ME zrobi!
Troszke W tenn dumy i pychy
- prawda Jest, alec ludzie III
dzmi i jeSli tylko lyle doznaja
Nicmcy przykroSci Z obawianego
rewanzu Francuzow, to zaiste
wybaczyt MONA te troche PROF.
noSci francuskiej i lepiej, re 6w
Francuz drasna} sfowy, nizby
micli ludzie jego z nawiazka Cd
placac Niemcom ich potworna
gospodarke ma terenach, okupo--
wanych przez niemieckie wojska
we Francyi i Belgii.
Moment 0w - wySoce INA
mienny lyle - lyle nasuwa my
sli! Streszczajq sic one w evan
gclicznych slowach: Kto sic wy
wyzsza - ponizon bedzie!... |
gdziez to dawna buta prusacza
Gdzie owa wiclkosG, MARY i IL
miarkowania ME majaca? Oto W
dniach biezacych dyskusye sic 10
CA ma Kongresie Pokoju azeby
j~eszcze skuteczniej i wiecej sta
nowczo ukrocit butte nishiecka
ktora zdaje sic ME dose ~jeszcze
pognebiona, skoro sic tam wSrod
nicmicckich ~trybun6w ludowych
odzywaja gFosy, IL Niemcy upo-
korzyt sic ME dada i zawieszc-
rie broni zerwa(D: jesli ME do
stanq warunkow przystepnych !
lagodnych! smia navel dykto-
wac jcszczc swoje poglqdy ala
Lichnowsky - wschodnich kre'
sach, O Polsce, O roll Rosy ne
przyszfoSt!... Oni!
~
Zaprawde, gdy sic mysli o TEN
wszvstkiem - trzeba mimowoli
dojSc do podzielania tych opinii,
kt6re utrzymuja, IL szkoda, re
Koalicya zwycieska ME dala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-11
Echa Wojny: Chiny,
i Sasiedzi.

ne wcale zadania ma Kongres Po-
koju / ME mniej powazne wytacza
racye ma icf uwzglednienie.
Zadajq Chiny mianowicic wy
swobodzenia zupelnego Z pod ja-
kichkolwiek zwierzchnictw. czy
kuratel, a w szczeg6lnoSci donna
gaia sic zwrotu p6}wyspu Tsing-
Tau Z twierdza po-niemlecka
Kiau-Czau, kt6re to terytoryum
zajeia W ciagu wojny Japonia :
dalej zadaja zwrotu Da-Rien,
trzymanego r6wniez przez Japo-
ME, wyspy Formozy, wzietej Chi
nom przez Japonie w wojnic chin
sko-japohskiej pred laty kilku-
nastu, oraz Mongolii zwrotu do
magaja sic Cd Rosyi. kt6ra wyko-
nywala do ostatnich czasow VIA
DE zwierzchnicza mad ia znaczna
Chin czeScia wreszcie w inie "a
sadly samostanowienia o sobie -
domagajq sic Chiny wyswobodze-
MIA Mandzuryi i Korei...
zadania tc, o lie s~lusznc, siega-
ia jednak dosyc dalcko i watpit
nalezy. czy wszystkie zostana II.
wzglednione po mySli Chin, ma
wet z cafem uszanowaniem ola
cytowanej przez ME wznios}ej
zasady politycznego ludlow O so.
bic samo-stanowienia.
-
Co do Tsing-Tau - Jaronia o.
Swiadczyla juz dawno gotowoSc
zwrotu tel posiad}osci: przypu'
szczac nalezy ME bczwarunkowo;
to macy, IL poda Japonia jakies
Chinom warunki i rachunki "a
zrobiona ma owym p6fwyspic do,
bra robote przepedzenia zen
Niemc6w. gdzie picprz rosnie. Co
do innych pretcnsyi chihskich -
jcdna jeszczc tylko Mongolia
kwestya j~asnicj / pomySlniej sic
przedstawia: w rcorganizacyi
spraw rosyjskich MONA bedzic,
tax przypuszczamy, zastosowac
do kraju tego zasade samo-sta-
nowicnia ! dac mu do wyboru,
czy cl,ce bye Z kim, czy sam. Ro-
sya ~zagarnela Mongolia pod swe
politycznc wplywy najzupelniej
zaborczo, korzystajQc T. praw sill
niejszego wzgledem Chin i te
rzecz bedzie MONA %naprawit.
Swoja drogq do uwzglednienia tn
pozostanie kwestya, IL Chinowie
i Mongolowie to ME jeden narod
- sa miedzy mimi r6znice: to
vice tvlko krcwniacy plemienni
rie rodacy, przeto Chiny, rosz--
czac ~pretensye do Mongolia, po-
winny przyjac zastrzezenie, czy
Mongolia tez zechce do Chin ma
lezec - czy ME, gdyz Z faktu te-
go, re nalezaia do Chin przedtem
- dzisiaj ME wynika mic zgola!
Co do terenow pozostalych -
ME wiele da sic dzisiaj powie-
dice. Mandzurya jest podzielona
pod wzgledem stref wplywow po-
miedzy .Taponie, Rosye Chiny:
Dawniej kraj 6w nalezaf do Chin,
II czasem przeszedi pod wfadze
Rosy, kt6ra w wojnie swej shaw
mel Japonia pobila i precz stamtad
wyrzucila, biorac zkolei pod VIA
she zwierzehnictwo spory szmat
Mandzuryi z acknowledgment
wodncmi i kolcjowemi drogami
kraju. Japonie TAXI nabytek :.
Mandzuryi - kosztowai miliardy,
ma wojne wydane i krocic tysiecy
zywot6w dzielnych syn6w tel
,Krainy Wschodzaccgo Slohca'--
a dzisiaj Chiny zadaja, by i'm kraj
ten oddano - bez zadnego ola
Mich samych kosztu! Ma to pew
ME sic Japonia ME zgodzi tax
giodko, zwiaszcza, II Mandzurya
- podobnie jak Mongolia - to
r6wniez ME Chiny, a Mandzuro-
vie i Chinowie to zgoia rome i
odrebne narody. Trzeba zatem
bedzie samej Mandzuryi pytat O
zdanie W tel mierze i kto vie, czy
ME nsriadczv sic nna "a zfaCze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-11

Zaprawde, gdy sic mysli o TEN
wszvstkiem - trzeba mimowoli
dojSc do p%odzielania tych opinii,
kt6rc utrzymuja, IL szkoda, re
Koalicya zwycieska ME da}a
Niemcom zakosztowaG kleski i pc
gromu ma ich wiasnej ziemi, re
zgodzila sic ma ich sprytny wy
bieg, il gdy pogrom strategiczny
u~jrzeli nieuchronny, w6wczas je-
szcze ma zicmi cudzej - zgiosili
sic do poddania i w z~awieszeniu
broni przystali ma laske-nielaske,
byle sic Cd dopustu wojennego,
Cd bicza - doraznego pokarania
uratowat.. Miejmy nadzieje, re
Koalicya, kierujac sic ludzkoscia
uezuc i sprawiedliwosci, jednak
ME straci miary w ocenie why
wojny i sprawiedliwosci poczucia
W wymiarze kary, - re tax, jak W
sprawie polskiej wezmie rychlo
Niemcow ma obroze i powie i'm
sluchac - co kaza, ME dysputo-
wac - talk i we wszelkich innych
kwestyach miedzynarodowych
potrafi sic zdobyt ma surowa sta
rowoczo5c. kt6ra jedyna jest zro-
zumiaia ola dzisiejszych Niem-
COW moga i jedynym ma Mich spo-
,sobem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-11

MeSouie stdnu Dssedsse spd-
dxoia sic I'd sddniu, &c must Lst-
nice Ejednocsono, n~tesuieznd
sdmoEzQdnd PoLskG.
- Woodrow wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Chaplain to Tell
of Devil Dogs"

1Dw the Devil Dogs" fought and
Yed from Chateau Thierry to the
mine. VIII be the subject Of an ad.
dress before the Sunday club Of the
4. N. C. A. by Chaplain A. N. Parks.
r., Of the U. 8. marines. The lee
ture, which win DO at .. m. Sun
day In the association auditorium,
viii cover the complete work Of the
glorious regiments Of marines who
won the title OF Devil Dogs. from
Tie Huns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
PORT OFFICIAL
DENIES STORY
No Ban on Christian Science
Monitor, He Says

xs,,or The star: II has come 10
c,v attention that MIR. John A. Me-
t~,rk,c and Mr.. l.. r. Bradley, con-
nected With the Triple Alliance, stat
"a that the port commission at Us
meeting wednesday, November bth.
reused 10 grant an application for
ma Christian Science Monitor TO be
distributed on the Port OF Seattle
n,,rs and decks. This article, APP
nearing In the Union Record, Also
stated that Mr.. ilppy gave as a
reason for refusing this application
that there was a great deal OF dan
rrrcus literature In circulation.
Neither Of these statements was
correct. and as neither Mr.. Me
f.orkle nor Mr.. Bradley was pres
ent az the meeting they have been
entirely mlsinformed as 10 what
took place.
Mr.. II. Cooper Willis appeared
before the commission and request.
ed a permit to have the Christian
science Monitor distributed on the
pcrt commission properties II APP
reared that the Monitor has been
distributed on tho ports properties
: FOR several years and that this was
tone under a permit granted by
ene Of the men who had supervis-
N over the ports docks. Mr.. VIII
~ complained that recently the
nopers placed on the docks had not
IN properly taken care OF and
Evmnsed direct authority from the
usmmission.
Fl An Open Question
me minutes Of thu meeting read
- follows:
Mr.. r. Cooper willis appeared.
representing tho Christian Science
Monitor asking permit TO dis
tribute literature on the port docks.
Heferred TO operating department.
npdisor and executive secretary
This was done At a suggestion
made By myself TO Mr. IAppy and
acQuiesced IN by Mr.. IIppy. The
three heads Of departments win In
vestigAts what difficulty. II any.
there has been In the distributing
q the Monitor and make recon-
meudation TO the commission.
Therefore a. fnr as the commits
sion y concerned tho question Is an
open one
In reference 10 the statement at
tributed 70 Mr.. Lirpy. that there
I was . lot OF dangerous literature
HI circulation these days. do not
&RecAil Mr.. Lippy using any such
hngunss and ! arm sure he did not
1 - -. Tue real meat In the cocoa
|uus lies In the statement that Mr..
WINS made before the commission
that the literature was being dis
eributed on the docks aud had been
distributed for several years but
that certain persons on the docks
wsre throwing u away. Therefore
y The outstanding fact Is: The Mon
ltor has been distributed on our
oochD for some years and TO my
knouisdgs no order has been Is
G0ed pruhibiting any one free ac-
eess 10 the port properties for thls
purposa w. s. LINCOLN.
Port Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Man Il Found Dead,
What l. His Name?

Attempts are being made satur-
~ TO definitely identify q man In
ne public morgue believed to BE
Halver J. Brakansrud. who was
Ssund dead IN q room In the Jack
eon hotel. Ninth ave. 8. and Jack.
Don st.. Friday afternoon.
The man registered at the hotel
Mres days ago under the name Of
g Huehy. Papers In his clothing
Indicated this was not his right
mama He died from natural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Expect $4,000 to
Qualify to Vote

when the registration books In
me office Of the city comptroller
nose at O'Clock next Monday night,
q y expected that fully $4,000 voters
vii have qualified for the school
eiection. December 2. and the port
slection. December 6.
UP to . o'clock Friday night, a
total Of 72,22s voters had registered,
an increase OF l.457 over Thursdays
total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Overcome While
Painting Big Vat

JaWes Adams. Is. q painter. who
80 overcome By paint fumes Fri
~ afternoon while painting the
nsi6s of . large vinegar vat a,
~ Holgats st. d reported better
- ~ city hospital Saturday.
Adams vas using q gas mask.
me mask failed to function prop
rriy and he was found unconscious
~ . fellow worker. He was rushed
p ths city hospital. where medical
Intention revived him
Adams ID returned soldier and
'nvss at the Soldiers and Sailors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

H"r l.. Trotter. 40fs Tnterlake
ave, National Bank Of Commerce
smpioye, was knocked down and
c'used by the skidding auto Of r.
=, oDrist, SOB lard ave. 8. w. at
wocd'and Park ave. and 10Th ut. NJ.
Srlaay. Injuries were slight.
when a car driven by q. r.. stan.
icy, ss7s 4srd ave. N. r.. crashed
, r an auto standing In front Of
suis howell st. Mrs. Wilson of
y s'iv'i's was badly shaken up. She
was IN the Stanley car. stanley
- - tne car, owned by DIR. u. ".
sck'nDottorn, had no lights burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Thinks Covenant
VIII Be Ouashed

Anna 8. Peck. mountain climber.
mas new theory regarding the uIti-
mate fate Of the league OF nations
covenant. Speaking at the Labor
temple Annex Friday night, she de-
c'ared she believes the supreme court
tutional.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
SOCIETY,".

Anthem Madsen OF soofield and Miss
Nellie Norris OF this city were united
In marriage az the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. J. w. Greaves, al Murray We'd
nesday. March goth, The bishop OF
that city performed the ceremony A
splendid dinner and reception were
enjoyed after the marriage. The
young people spent the week end AZ
Salt Lake city and returned 10 At.
Pleasant Tuesday, A splendid family
dinner was served In their honor hy
Mr. aud Mrs A. c. Madsen az their
home Tuesday evening. Nj. and Mrs.
Madsen win make tEeir home al SEQ
field.--Mt Pleasant Pyramid, tth,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
UTAH wooLMEN WILL NOT
MEET SHEARERS DEMANDS

Utah sheepmen will bring in OK
perienccd and inexperienced shenrers
from outside the state where it is
necessary. G. -. Stewart. secretary of
the Utah Woolgrowers association,
announces. They have resolved to pay
no more than twelve and onc-half
Ia fifteen cents head for shcaring
"The shearing season is going to open
On time" said Stewart last Monday.
"Thc union shcarcrs have demanded
seventeen and one-half to twenty
cents u head and the shecpmon do
not see ri to pay that price. There
fore all shcarers willing To work for
the figure set by the sheepmen will be
engaged. In case of n shortage Of help
there are many men in surrounding
states who have had little experience
ut shcaring sheep who would be glad
of chance to break into the game. y
just how this action on the part of
the sheepmen will effect the sheep
shcarcrs' union Is not known. An
emergency meeting of the Utah Wool
growers association was held Sun
day at Salt Lake City There a reso-
luton was passed plcdging the grow
ors 10 pay not more than twelve and
onc-half to fifteen cents per head.
Members Of the shearcrs' union who
wcrc present stated that they would
stick by the union demands for seven
teen and onc-half To- twenty cents.
The meeting was presided over by
J. W. Thornley,, president uf the Utah
Woolgruwcrs association. DIR. :. W.
Mcclure of the National Woolgrow-
crs' association said the national
association had fixed the price at
twelve aud onc-half to fourteen
cents. lie held that vacillation on
the part Of the shccpmcn and their
failure To stick by thcgrice sci by the
national association had caused the
present trouble.
Utah's action Is expected 10 csiab.
lish n precedent for other states, rs /,
Is the center of the woolraising in.
dustry. e. II. Stewart declares that
whatever action the shcarcrs' union
may take will not harm the grower,
materially, although they may be de
laycd IN getting their wool 10 market
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

woolgrowcrs are being offered from
lorty-fivc to foriy-cight cents u
round.
Outside interests are investigating
Utah ~ u field for the development
in the alfalfa meal industry. accord
ing 10 information issued by the Utah
Associated Industries. Alfalfa meal
Is increasing in popularity among
progressive cattlemen.
March was rainy month over the
lntormountain states, according to j.
Cecil Alter. Utah weather observer.
Conditions of all live stock in the
neighboring states are good with nm
abundance Of feed IN sight in many
localities. 1t Is stated in various hui
letins.
Report uf the shcaring list of their
loading stations is being prepared 10y
The Denver aud Rio Grandc offices IN
Salt Lake City to satisfy the many re-
quests being made for such iniorma-
lion. 4 list of the snccp which will
be- shorn nj "a number of the corrul-
along the line already has been pub
lishcd. but later reports include Price.
10000 head contracted for: Thomp-
sons 1900 head. shcaring starting
April 9th: Green River, 5000 head
NJ Pleasant. $4,000 contracted for,
,hoaring 10 start May lat lIcbcr nlso
reports that shearing will start May
LIT
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
MUSICAL TREAT N STORE
Salt Lake Quintet At sunnyside Soon
Social and Personal.

SUNNNSIDF, Apr. 5.-Salt Lake
quintet. one of the very best musical
organizations anywhere IN the coun.
try. b. coming To Sunnysidc Amusc.
mcnt Hall ON the evening Of April
nth. II is under the management of
Fred &. Graham and. music lovers are
looking forward To a rare treat
Several persons from here ARE ni-
tending the dance OF the electricians
81 Hinwatha tonight The roads nrc
fairly good 10 what they have been,
which makes travel between the two
camps more Of a pleasure
Mrs. Dngmnr Liistcr Of Cleveland
~ visiting with numerous relatives
here.
Friday evening 90 last week fare.
we'll social was given o. Mr.. aud Mru
George ., Wells. prior O. their ienv-
inE Cor Provo o. make their home. 4
splendid program was rendered and
| the remainder ot the evening was
spent la dancing They were present
ed with a beautiful ivory toilet ret hy
the people ~ Sunnyuide,
Several Sunnyaide people attended
the junior prom az Price on Friday
might
Mrs. J. W Ilttlejohn was hostess To
ton guests az her home Friday even
Ing
Mrs. Alfred bishop and family have
gone tu Payson tor months visit
with relatives,
Mrs Garlic Tidwell 81 Wellington
aud W J. Ciogg 90 Provo spent tho
past week visiting az the home ol Mrs
George Wells
Mis- Maudc Evans was surprised a.
her home Tuesday evening hy q NUM-
her of young people, the occasion be-
Ing her sixteenth birthday nnuiNer-
safy
Mrs Maude A. Thomas entertained
Int dinner Thursday evening Tor Mr.
land Mrs George \. Wells. Mr. and
| Mrs Talisen Evans and W. j. Clcgg
OF Provo.
Alr. and Mrs. A. H. Hopknsou have
returned from saN Lake CiN where
they ,spont "a week visiting relatives.
Miss Dorothy Preston has gone GO
puNson Tor "a short visit
Ms. Nellie nimick and Mra a j,
Carlson are visiting relatives iu salt
Lake City.
Mr and Mrs. Harry ihtturner and
family have gone 90 Castle Dale 60
visit Cor "A short time,
Mrs. Leonard Litcher 90 Cleveland
I Is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
lIl H. Jensen.
Miss Amelia Waterfield has return
Cd home from Castle Dale. where she
has been yisitingN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
NEW HIGH HOG RECORD
AT THE MISSOURI RIVER
me sun special Service.

The sun special Service,
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apr r.
Liberal receipts of cattle aud hogs
met q ready demand today. Hogs we're
ten Ia fifteen cents higher. Top
s2O30. n new high record price Tor
the year. aud within ihirty-fiyc cents
of The highest price ever paid here.
Cattle were fully steady Choice fed
lambs are selling at 5000. Receipts
Today were 1900 cattle. $4,000 hogs
aud II 900 sheep. This ~ the largest
Mondays run IN oil departments for
several weeks past aud IN excess Of u
year ngp. Liberal supplies Of beef
,tcrrs arrived from the Northwest.
including Colorado. Idaho. Utah and
Orgun offerings The native supply
from Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri
vas relatively small Trading open
ed slowly, but later better move
ment WIS reported and prices were
steady. Western steers sold nt sli.5O
- $3.50 aud native steers Sli00 10
$500. Nothing prime was offered
and heavy prime grades would have
brought $500 or better. Fat COWS
sold az 800 10 $1,000, bulls $500 Ia
sll.6O aud hcifcrs $1,000 10 sib76.
Gamer COWS nrc about fifty cents
loser Than d week ago 40 500 10
1926, aud veal calves down dollar
al 800 Ia $3.50. Receipts of thin
,tccrs were fairly liberal today. DE.
mnnd. however. was active and there
sas NO material change IN prices.
Norc lightweight stockcra were OF
tered hcr than un previous Mondays.
Heavy feeders were rather scare.
Siockcrs sold nt sp6n Ia $3.50, feed.
en- si25O Ia $1,000 and stock COWS
500 Ia $3.50. Stock calves brought
$500 a. Sii.OO
Hogs sold into a new high position
Tor the year today. Top $1,000, and
bulk of sales $3.50 la S20.a5. These
prices atc within thirty tive cents of
tho high record levels reached last
september Choice hogs above two
hundred and forty pounds command
premium. HABITAT grades under
. hundred and seventy.fiye pounds
are being Disseminated against. The
high prices have attracted only a
moderate incrcase IN receipts. Stock
pigs are bringing SLIGO 10 $1,000
With eleven thousand sheep. most
st them western lambs herc today,
and the offerings wet, trade was dull.
Prices were ten Ia fifteen cents lower.
The best lambs sold al Sl9.75 10
10000 Lower prices were quoted
elsewhere
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
HEART TROUBLE IS ASSIGNED
Death Claims Miss Byrtlo Mathis Of
Price Monday Evening

Miss Myrtle Mathis died at the
home of her parents nj Price very
suddenly about midnight last Monday
OF heart failure snprrinduccd by
shock received when an automobile
turned over with herself aud other
occupants the previous evening while
On the Oad 10 Storrs. Miss Mary i.
Mathis. a teacher nj the coal camp,
was being taken back thorr for her
school work after spending Saturday
aud Sunday here In somo unaccount-
able manner the ear struck n chuck
hole IN the road. the wheel breaking
aud the machine turned W ada down.
The occupants were shaken up con-
sidcrably. Miss Mathis assisted IN
raising the ear o. get her older sister
from under On Monday she remain.
cd home from school Ia assist hcr
mother, who was q little stiff and sore
from the shakcup. was out playing IN
the afternoon, and in the evening
complained OF being sick NJ her atum'
ach and having u headache She re-
tired early Her mother had gone
into the kitchen 10 get some hot water
aud ON her return found that she had
passed away without a struggle ~
the slightest noise, She was the
daughter Of Henry q. and Sarah Me
Farlnne Mathis and was born at
Price, july 10. 1908. Funeral Fvr'
vices will be- held Sunday II her
brother. lyin !. Mathis, nov ia the
army, gets home Ia time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

&C. T.. Wharton OF salt Lake city.
was In Price the first OF the week
looking for offices in this city, as Wen
as a place for his family 10 reside. Tie
and his brother have secured offices
In the upstairs portion Of the small
building adjoining The sun on Main
street, They represent the Cedar
Butte oil company ana are Very en-
thdsiastic In regard 10 the future of
the Ulntah Basin. Wharton states
that the Basin win see some real ac-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Gov. Simon Bamborger has issued
a proclamation designating next sun
day, April 18th, as Peace Day, and at
which time he urges that appropriate
services be conducted in the homes OF
the land, in the churches and all other
places Of public meeting of the peo-
pie In concentration of this import
ant period ia the worlds history.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
~ SOUTH. RANGE Il
EAST

The above parcels oil land lie ,
tween Dugout Canyon and the nd
south of Rock Greek Canyon, and b
bounded on the east by the ridge vi
Of the west fork of Whiimor Cahye
That any and NIL persons ovuig
live stock who shall permit any 4
of such live stock To lrcspas upon nI
of said lands will be- held liable Cor D.
trcspass and damage caused by lhci
live stock, the purpose OF this nolin
being 10 warn all persons agaits
permitting their live stock 10 IN
pass upon said prenisss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

uNllN this season. lie b.s t,..
turned from the Burkburne,, on ~ re-,
er,i 80 80, where he has Interested SEN.
No. ~ '"ise operators In coming Ia an.
shor, , ,"n".,l, and states that In n
mo-, 'ts, ''lne mere viii be several largs
'u''''s drilling In that field ''' SO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Yes. the best number Is SET o. come.
Hear the salt Lake opera quintette
next Tuesday night nt o'clock la tho
auditorium 81 the hiFn school. -Advt.