davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
.. w. HAAIMOND. LICENSED All.
STUACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 10 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the hest com
panios doing business In the state.
Real estate. bonds. etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Chairman Lever of the house agrl-
cultural committee annnuncet, after
conference with Secretary Houston,
that legislation 10 insure the main
tensnce Of the government wheat
guarantee price for the 1919 crop n
being drafted BY the department. 81
agriculture and thet he viii Introduce
IL In congress within "A few days
siberian squirrel il enlisted In the
making of beautiful capes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
BUTTER wRAPPERs-oNE HUN.

dred, 1885, two hundred. s2.25;
five hundred. $500. one thousand,
$3.50. Larger quantities we win fig
ure on. Enclose cash with order. ns
u VIII save express or parcel post
charges, Postage-for one hundred
o. three hundred wrappers. five cents;
three hundred 60 one thousand, ten
cents, Nothing but the best parch-
ment paper and special ink that IL not
affected by salt or grease. Address.
The sun, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

For RENT-RENT Your ROOM
through Rooms For Rent" adlet
and keep the disflgured plncard out
II the window. A sun adlet IN dignl.
fled, sends you numerous applicants
from which Co choose and does not
detract from the cXciuslyeness of your
home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
SOME BIG FIGURES ARE
DISCLOSED BY THE
PACKERS
CONTINUED from page sikh

Of sheep exports In 1913 declined b.-
$50. 200. and that ~ horse and rule
exports declined $50 700.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Gray astrakhan Is much liked on
suits instead OF other furs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

LONG TREM LEASE Considered
Ninety feet front By two hundred
and fourteen feet IN depth on South
Eighth street, Price, Also forty feet
.at corner Of Main aud Tenth streets.
u. w. Crockett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
YORKTOWN 1873 YEARS AGO

on this day l3s years ago the cry
.-rhe War is overt" began to ring
enough the land. but 1t was not un-
ID four days later, when the official
Vnra OF Cornwailis's surrender
ched the continental congress.
S1lnt the real celebration began the
Aclaim With which the news was re-
rived. old records disclose. was not
hike that with which the American
srople last November greeted the
SSs,itulation Of the Hun. There were
- lmousines dragging tin cans and
SA wash boilers about the streets. no
Eek airing motor trucks. but there
Sre-well. here II the story:
-~The ending Of the long struggle for
fS9leDendence was In sight after the
Ss,,rtile army had been driven from
W. Jersey. 1T the Battle Of Spring
~ June -, 1850. The war. for
IL most part, was transferred to the
Gn,thern states. though the British
AIMED control Of Manhattan Is
md. -. -
- south could be subtugated. espe-
sfty virginia. the war would be
nm. Lafayette. with his army, was
SSlns pushed northward from the
1Srolipas by the British. Cornwall
- finally made his way into the
ninsula between the York ana
James rivers, where he estaphsned
srpaae OF supplies at Yorktown
Lafayette WIS about twenty mics
tAy and In constant touch WITH
Aehtngton, who was waiting inIor-
milton regarding the French meet
- - ~ ~ o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Der 10. the gates of the fort were
opened and a detachment of Ameri-
can infantry and French grenadiers,
entered and took possession. Two
hours later, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon, he4enemy marched out. with
colors furled, to the tune The World
Is Upside Down"
Washington dispatched with all
haste his trusted adjutant. Colonel
Tench TilghmAn. to Philadelphia.
where the continental congress- waa
sitting. The young soldier took the
long trip on horseback. Riding prac-
tically night and day. he reached the
Quaker City at midnight on October
%. four days after the surrender.
After finding his way with all haste
to the home OF Thomas Mexican, the
president OF congress he raped 20
violently the door knocker that one
OF the night watch several blocks
away hurried over to learn the cause
or the disturbance.
Soon the news was being proclaim
ed throughout the city. The cry was
taken up, not only by the watch. but
by hundreds OF citizens. rushing half
dressed from their beds into the
street The bellman OF the old state
house was hurried out from his home
to announce the tidings; lights were
seen moving in every house: the peo-
pie were Astir as they had not been
before since the day when the Dec
laration of Independence had been
promulgated. five years before. The
city was wild with Joy. Soon the
cannon were booming. Charles
Thompson. secretary OF congress. In
his rounds Of the homes whore the
members were living, found his err
rand Of notification useless. The
patriots were all In readiness for the
early morning session and eager 70
hear the official dispatch from wash
ington.
A prayer Of Thanksgiving Wa Of
'fered. several speeches made, ana
then the Congress adjourned to the
Lutheran church, where, at 3 o'clock
thanks were given ito Almighty God
for crowning the armies OF tho
United States and it, ally with sue
cess
Dispatch riders were sent out III
every direction. heralds OF new err.
tbs dawn or > democracy whose In
fIuan1e was 4ventual1y % peFInea4e
peefy path 0f tlIp earth, cQlnxi
~ " = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Washington. D. c.. Oct. at
seems only natural that Finland. a
land where women have had the vote
for thirteen years. and won II by
their participation In quelling labor
troubles like those which now aSnAil
the United States OF America should
be one Of the hrst portions OF the
dismemhered Russian Empire to set
up a stable constitutional govern
ment." says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters OF the Ma
tional Geographical society
This new member Of the family OF
free nations 10 described In 4 commu-
nication to the society by Baroness
Ailetta Korff - follows:
From an educational point OF view
the women In Finland have been
very fortunate, as there are many
excellent schools for girls and NUM-
Der OF co-educationa1 schools
throughout the country which pre-
pare students for the university ex-
aminations Girls ware admitted to
tho university In 1913, and until the
war interviewed they not only at
tended lectures but took part In all
branches =: university life: they par
ttcipated in all the celebrations and
festivities. and were members OF the
various clubs and student crganisa-
tons. In which they were on . foot
Ing Of perfect equality with the men
ana frequently were elected to va
rious official positions. After they
were Hradu1ted from one Of the sew
erai high schools or from the untver-
eity thsss wers many branches of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
RIGA.
WhcEe Boards Of Trade and Tfuses
WceO Born.

washington. D. c.. Oct. 55.--Hs
who thinks that vast monotoiies are
modern enterprise, Or that chamb-
ers OF ooumercs are latter day civic
institutions. or that Prvssians farse
strove 10 fmpiAnt Kultur wkh Z
sword IN 1914, will - d191fu1so0sd u
he reads the history of RIA
This statement b made tn buiie-
tin from the washington headQuart-
ers Of tho National Gso9raphtc 90
cisty relating to the Battle pors
where Germans now are reported 10
be attacking the Lettish occupants
.Rixa had to wrest itsek freo from
Prussian control once before. and
thereby hangs the story OF m early
exploit like the attempted sub3u-
cation Of Belgium and the deportA-
ton Of IT. workers" the bulletin sayA
About the middle Of the twelfth
century . few German merchants 80
tahlished settlements shout ths
mouth Of the Dvina, which emptaes
into tho Gulf Of Riga ninc miles bo-
low the present city Of Riga. Wher1-
upon Biahop Albert, in the role OF Z
missionary. sought to coloniSa the
territory in 1901 by building . town
whore Rd9a now STANDS ana the Kol-
lowing year he founded the Brethroa
OF me sword
The new order wa well named.
It killed where X could not convert
though alansAter was not the main
object altar foothold on the prom
Using Baltic port was obtained. The
missionaries were satisfied TO reduce
tho native population to aerfdon,
Appropriate the land, and build forti-
ned towns ana castles to uphpsd this
miniature feudal system n . land
they aimed to explicit.
But he LivOn4Ans are Z liberty
lowing people. TlsGv reaisesA deapot-
ism then, and many times lnter. Just
- they rebel a9ninst Bolshov1sxn to-
day Wien tAsir early opprsaDors be-
canae too severe thsy arose. drove
out the .mlsnfonAFt1e.' and went u
grsat nulahee1 ~ ~ uvina. There
stheY inszasrsed tA1unoae1eg AeaAa ana
ssnf - waAsEs 6Ack . 0oaaSIy e.
49, tlAak @9r - -.
8 t. = =. !! ~ ! :! ]. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

drilling premier
.Tth
the he Berry
o. he efficiency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Looks like ai-star bunch me- for there
'akely Perkins southan old man Harry Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

msr~~A -s4A -
.-.. onio knights
40" oo"onued N operations in o<her
auarterA
'ThouRh Pru.ua... ,,,,u, -
.h.l.. 1 noad
=. On Riga Il maintained
- soonomfc 0eD there and inAtv4d-
uAl Germans uaualix h.x
portaus f.rAoy, = >. .- =.
"a g commsTcs. This
p . -! o. osrnan fndusaes w. con-
summAted when R1ez. IN a. MR.
tenth century. han.. .
~. u......,s 49,. -
- nss8 Great
49, whacn for SO centuries con-
slUa.ed psseoo s91hs dods chan
neh Of continental Europe north az
the AlpA
49, va eenspte9oue aa1song Tie
eRass belonging to this
snt cc"ns 3 tho Insight Of ~
rO 70 tne ntoer 1oartsaufh osa-
1uus NieA atfeinsd = CONNER
-. Anoe which = never n.
nus ana even IN 1914 It wa
u"too eoconc only to et. Peters
ru.E tEow Fefro9radD among tho
!! ssHsc ca0es IN tue volume Of h
"A IS.
y hard to reai1se what d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

women social democrats included
the suffrage In their program. but
the special activity for tho suffrage
began only in the year 1904, al
though in 1897 a petition had been
officially presented to the Diet at tho
request Of the finnish Woman's A.
ISOLATION
The reason why 30 little was done
In direct furtherance, Of the. cause Of
woman suffrage between the years
1897 and 1904 II that just at that
time Finland was passing through .
severe political crisis.
AFTER the outbreak Of the October
revolution In Russia (l906) = sympa-
thetic strike was declared In Finland,
and several Of the members Of the
central committee elected by . mass-
meeting to manage the details Of the
strike were women.
The first action taken by the COM
mittee was to Close all tho nQuor
shops. saloons. and bar rooms. and to
organize = volunteer police force to
Keep order. After the second day the
markets were reopened and the strik-
ers were not allowed to cut of the
water supply. In short. the strike was
managed in q most orderly and syste-
matte way. and no outrages Of any
sort were committed,
During thu course Of the strike
numerous Occupations were sent with
petitions to the governor general,
and in each deputation there were
women members. Thus. even In mo-
ments OF grave political danger and
at times when the utmost modera-
ton and foresight were needed, the
Firms were not afraid to trust their
women.
The very great interest that the
women took In the elections may 10
Kathered from this fact that in Hci-
stngfcrs. the capital. at the time Of
the second elections (insl there
were 1850 women voters and H.
SIC men voters registered. It IL true
that the majority OF the women
voted for men. AZ there were only IS
women elected In : house OF SEQ. but
one woman received larger mum.
Der OF votes than was given to any
OF the men candidates Of her party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Rochambeau, De Grasse. and 4 day
was appointed for general thanksgiv.
ing and prayer throughout the Union
for Gods great favors to the strug-
Cling patriots. Legislative bodies
executive councils, city corporations
private societies, churches. and other
organizations overwhelmed Washing
ton with congratulatory addresses:
tain peaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
K-NOTES

Richard Evelyn Byrd. just return
ed from a tour of Europe with the
commercial commission, Will tell
kiwAntans all about it after the
dishes have been cleared away or
broken up Monday. He and 10
Hank are to compare notes on i'm
preaeions CLEANED in their travels.
10 is said to have exhibited consider-
abb professional jealousy, having
been the subject of much wiatful
admiration, mingled largely with
awe. since he returned from his Nor
folk trip, details of which remain
shrouded In mystery.
10 THE SILENT SIXTEEN
-Four ttmes you've failed 10
g1ther
When at dinner We hASe nnees
Is the trouble With the hour,
Had yoa N already e&7
This dtgnihsd query has been
Ma1led to atxtean members who re-
ffatnd from Answering the gong
on the last four occasions when
beans were passed around. Their
nanes-but that would DO useless.
AaxiFue. who 10 spokesman for the
powerful group who are known to
control the desttnss OF the local chap
ter. Knows them and knows them
weH.
Atnough the above notice h tho
acme OF courtesy, the ominous un-
dertone can easily be detected. II
they don't appear Monday, wearing
dAAguissa, further steps win be
taken. Maxine IL primed and pre-
pared for any eventuality. This
will be the mart notice .>rt - any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
81 KIWANIS CLUB ACTIVITIES ID
THE KIWANIS IDEA

COOPERATION is merely remembering that
the harder you hit him the worse you will skin
your knuclxles.
BUSINESS BUSINESS,
Braley.
Business men
Loving working M dreaming:
Toiing with pencil o pen.
Rohterins planning md scheming --r-
Business IL business he's a foo
Whose business has smother
His faith in
His love for friend brother
is business but life is life
Though we're all in the to win IT.
Let's rest sometimes
And try to be friends
Let's to be now and then
And slip from O golden tether
business business. mems men
And we're all together
send information %
rapidly
do
appointment for better Job,
bunch me- there's fellows rs
Blakeiy Perkins souhan and old man Harry Tucker
Radcliffe
the Kanis buffet lunch November 7th Greenda
ansemen FOR the luncheon which " De served from the Jefferson
Hotel considerably elaborate snithnd
OF trimmings being in the picture
I'll. comte. for officers for tn. coming year met
it foreoaed that
telling
D.r but noaIa has been SAID about
committed The last AFFAIR was howhue success sefs
srh
held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
SILVER MEDALS
Memorial Tree Planted
 for Russellville Dead

Russellvile. April 25.-(Special )-In the presence of a large crowd of Frank lin county citizens, the tree. secured for this place from the Argonne forest in France, was planted in the middle
 of Jackson street on the south side of
 the city, Tuesday. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. w.
 Partridge, after which the school chill
 dren sang some appropriate songs for
 the occasion, and then followed the elo- quent and patriotic speech of MT. Frier- son of Florence.
 Then came an enthusiastic speech teeming with eloquence and tender ness, from Lieut.. James Mason Doug lass, an esteemed young man of this
 city, who was with the S20th machine
 gun battalion iA France.
 A great effoft is being made by Dr J. M. Clark, chairman of the Victory Loan drive to again carry this county over the top. Four times Franklin county has gone over and more, and il | is felt sure she will again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
STOMACH EVENT BACK"
 ON HIM
Man Suffered Intensely w | h Indigestion. Bladder and Kidney Trouble Until Suffer- rO-SOl Relieved Him.

''When mans stomach goes pack on him he might just as well get out or the game" said Officer c. w. Walton, who lives at 2525 18th St., isnsiey, Ala When a man has suffered with lndi- gestion and stomach trouble for years and gets so had that .e cannot eat any thing and loses weight hntil his friends are startled, it's time to signal for help. Not only indigestion had me down but kidney and bladder trouble as well ard at times 1 had such awful pains that II seemed l could endure no more IT l were sittir.s l had to catch hold of something to raise myself,
 You wouldnt wonder that l am en, thusiastic over my recovery and that J am so happy in the fact that am well and strong. and eating heartily without rear1 to what II IS. My lIn- provement commenced with the first bottle of Sulferro- Sol and soon got back to my normal weight. bought suffer ro-Sol just for indigestion as had heard it's praise every where, but soon found that all my other lains and aches were taking leave now. thanks to this greatest If all remedies, and l cannot reccommend it too highly to all sui ferers-"
 This wonderful nature remedy is sold, and recommended by drug ggists and should he used in all cases of lndiges- tion, Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia, Eczema Uric Acid Poisoning and other stomach and blood ailments. Refuse positively 10 accaos substitutes. Manufactured by Sulferro-Sol Co. Montgomery. Ala -Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
A POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION

At one time some doubt prevailed re- specting the willingness of the Ameri- can people to subscribe to the fifth load in view of the fact that the war has ended. and it might not be possi- ble to make honorable but sentimental patriotic appeal to the people Appeals of that kind were very effective, es- pecially in the case of the third and fourth Liberty Loans.
 Even the Secretary of the Tleasury. MT. Glass. appeared at one time to have some doubt about the willingness of the American people to make individual subscriptions to the Victory Loan. The doubt may not have been very strong but he did seem to intimate the possi- bility of failure of the people to buy these Victory notes because he said that he sincerely hoped that the hanSs would not be compelled to carry t'G greater part of the loan. The ban>> are to be busily occupied with t uch financing, some of 1t of very large amounts. Furthermore, industries N all kinds in the United States and gen eral trade will, after peace is secured and readjustment well advanced. seek loans from the banks in order that they may develop their interests.
 Now. however, in all parts of the country there seems to be as warm a feeling towards the Victory Loan as was the enthusiasm that was displayed when the fourth Liberty Loan was mar keted From many parts of the country reports came to New York on the morn. . ing of the second day of the campaign which demonstrated that the people are as gladly, even as enthusiastically, buy ing the Victory Loan notes was the case when the third and fourth Liberty Loans were offered From the south come highly encouraging reports. Tn the far northwest the farmers are '\ pected to oversubscribe and as most of the farmers subscriptions will be for smaller amounts than $10,000 the sub scribers will receive in Victory notes the full amount for which they sub scribe.
 Tn fact, on the second day of the loan predictions were made by some of the ! bankers and by some of those who are giving their time to the selling of the loan that the full subscription of l $4. 000. 900, 900 will be completed severa days before the time fixed for closing | the loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
Carnegie Hero Medals
 Awarded to Fifteen

, for the use of the awards have been approved by the commission.
 BRONZE MEDAL
 Medals were awarded to the follow ing:
 Frances E. Holstein. Urbana, ILL, saved Benjamin w. soper. clergyman, from death from snake bite at Cocoanut Grove, Fla, February 19, 1918. Miss Holstein, after Seper had protested sucked the venom from the wound in Mir. Soper's ankle.
 Theodore Miller, Angola, N. Y, cross ing watchman. saved Francis J. Ansel- mo, aged 1, from being killed by a train, August 12, 1917.
 Albert J. Schrier, Hays, Pa, saved Michael J. Farier from drowning at Kansas City, Kan, December 10, 1915.
 Elizabeth M. Wascoe. West Home stead Pa. saved Virginia NJ. Deegan, aged 8. from being killed by street car August 26, 1917.
 Daniel Vunovich, Midland. Pa. saved Amidi Castelli, aged 22, cupo1a charger, from suffocatlon at Midland. Pa, Jan uary 19. 1916, wheH Castelli fell into a cupola filled with smoke and contain ing carbon monoxide and carbon di- oxide.
 William E. Tanner, Amblersburg, w. Va, saved Virginia B. Talor from being killed by a train, August IS. 1917, when she fell on a track on which a train was approaching.
 James H. Davis, Belmont, La, at tempted to save T. Stanford Granber- ry, Jr.. and Fletcher Cranberry from drowning at Bonami. La, March 26, 1914
 
 saved Fletcher Cranberry and attempt ed to save T. Stanford Cranberry, Jr.. from drowning at Bonami, La, March 26, 1914.
 Mary E. Smith, IS years old of Cam den, N. J., died attempting to save
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

Washington. April 25.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Killed in action .................. Died from wounds ........... Died in airplane accident ....... Died of accident and other causes 61 Died of disease ............ 1G Wounded severely ............... Is Wounded, degree undetermined. $ Wounded slightly ................ POI Missing in action ............
  Iotal .........t ..s-s'....s 0US Tctal number of casualties to date, including those reported above: Killed in action dncluding Ss1
 at seal .................. S2.44o Died of wounds ...s............. 1S,4S3 Died of disease ............., 22,I67 Died of accident and other
 causes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,S6S Wounded in action (S5 per cent
 cent returned to dutyl ....... 9S,343 Missing in action (not including
 prisoners released and re-
 turned) .................,.. 4.4S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
Sunday Decoration Day
 at Old Soldiers Home

Mountain Creek, April 5.-(Special.) There is now close to 200 veterans of the late civil war sleeping in graves at the old Alabama soldiers home. Sun day, April 27. is decoration day, and in this connection it is suggested that visitors from Montgomery and close hy towns bring with them some flow CTS to assist in the memorial exercises on that day as the supply at the home is not sufficient for this purpose Trains on the Louisville and Nashville will arrive and depart at convenient hours Hon. Leon McCord is orator for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
By AssecIatsd Pres.

Pittsburg, April 25.-Fifteen acts of aeroism were recognized by the Car aegie hero fund commission at it's meet ng here today
 In two cases silver medals were awarded; in 1S cases bronze medals. Six of the heroes lost their lives, and 10 the dependents of two of these, pen lions aggregating S162O a year were
 Eranted. To the dependents of three
 If the others who lost their lives, the
 rum of S1500 was granted to be ap-
 shed as the commission may sanction.
 In addition to these money grants. in inc cases awards aggregating ss5O0 |Sere made for other worthy purposes
 Payments in the one-sum cases will not
 te made until the peneficiaries' plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Hale. Arthur NJ. cook, Felix, Ala.
 MISSING IN ACTION Coney. Lewis, private, Fackler, Ala. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Patrick, Sim E.. private, Buhl, Ala. DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION McWhirter William L., private. Glen Allen. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26
OFFICIAL REPORT OF ALABAMA MEN
 IN CASUALTY LIST

Washington, April 25.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com Y,audfuo general of the American ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

for the use of the awards have beer approved by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-26

ministration today request of the Kan sas state agricultural committee that
 reduced rates be given farm laborers from Chicago for the purpose of induc- ing them to go to Kansas to assist in the wheat harvest this summer. More than 300 men, the senator said, will be