davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25

pilot's license. Following day-long
conference yesterday between mem
bers of the cabinet and leaders VI
the revolving faction, 1t was statea
that a compromise amendment hau
been produced which would not "n
tagonize France. a..
The attorney general and tse
solicitor general will assist IN aIais
ing the new amendment, which Is "a
pected to be introduced when pariia
ment reconvenes Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25

doors chapels will be read to the
Unity club members Monday. E. F.
Renaud received the letter for the
club members.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-25
ADDED ATTRACTION
Murdoch Brothers
Worlds Greatest Dancers

drubbing at the hands Of Dartmouth
on the Polo grounds. Syracuse is
booked for an easy time with Wash
ington and Jefferson at Syracuse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
THINK PRICES OF SHOES
WILL CONTINUE TO SOAP

Utah boot and shoe dealers of long
experience express the fear thai
prices, instead of rcccding with th.
close of the war, will only be- en-
HANGED, This will be- due, they say.
no the continued shortening of the
hide supply IN this country, while the
population continues 10 increase.
Also, Ia the fact that the people of
Europe are 50 largely without AIDE
.quate footwear that on proclamation
of peace there will be tremendous
demand on this country for shoes
Shoes that one year ago retailed al
1850 now sell for Sll.0O, and by an
other year this price may rise two
dollars or more higher. Women 3
fancy footwear will have 20 be given
up by all, except the weather. classes
as prices for that line of goods are
likely 10 soar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Notice Of SpcGa| Election

Notice is hereby gwen that q spc'
ial election has been called by the citl
council ni Price. Utah. and will b"
hold IN Price. Utah. ON the Slh day of
March. 4. d.. 1919. to determine th"
question whether or not bonds Of saiG
city, known az Price. Carbon county.
Utah. M the sum of one hundred and
seventy thousand dollars tsl1O,OOOl,
bearing interest nj the rate uf not 10
exceed Nix tGl per ccntun per an.
mum, payable scmi-unnually, said
bonds made payable twenty years from
the late or their issuance. with the
option 10 redeem said bonds or any
norton thereof at nny time after the
lpNpirnti1n Of fifteen years from the
Inic of their issuance. shall be issued
and sold by said Price. a municipal
corporation Of Carbon county. Utah,
for the purpose of raising money for
I've purppn, of supplying Price, Car
hon county, Utah. with water, and .,
that end IN improve the works for the
supply of such water. which said
works are owned aud controlled
| hy said Price. u municipal corpora
ton, aforesaid There shall be three
polling places IN said Price, Utah, ~
Iiollows:
one at the City Hall in Election
District No. 10 or North Price Elcr.
ton District, where nll qualified clec.
tors within said district aud residing
within the corporate limits Of said
Price, a municipal corporation, may
vote.
one at the Court House in Election
District No, IL or East Price Election
District, where all qualified electors
within said district and residing with
IN the corporate limits Of said Price,
a municipal corporation, may vote
and
One at the Southern Utah depot in
Election District No. Is or South
Price Election District, where all
.uunlliiod electors within said district
and residing within the corporate
limits of said Price, municipal cor,
|puratiun, may vote,
All qualified electors of Price, n
.imuicipnl corporation, who have paid
.n property tax in the year preceding
uch election are entitled Ia vote.
The polls will remain open during
THE time from O'Clock in the morn.
ing until Z O'Clock IN the evening.
CITY COUNCIL OF PRICE, UTAH
/ By George A. Wootton, Mayor,
COuuiorsigned and Attestcd
MAT GILMOuR,
I iScall City Recorder.
.F.rst pub, Feb. z; last March z, 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
GORE SAYS PRICE FOR THIS
YEARS WHEAT Is ASSURED

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Feb. IL
senator Gore of Oklahoma, chairman
%, the senate agricultural committee,
iu an address today IN the senate, de-
rIarcd that the farmers Of the United
States could rest assured that On,
government would keep faith with
them in carrying out the guaranteed
price Of S22G a hushcl for wheat. IN
presidential proclamation fixing IN,
price for 1919 wheat, Senator Gore
asserted, "crcatcs m obligation
against the goycrnmcnt-an obliga.
ton which IN ~ sacrcd ns that of u
thrift stamp or Of a United Siatc'
hond. 80
OF the two methods Of carrying oul
the guaranty, requiring the consumer
Ia pay the difference between the
fixed price and price in the unregu'
lated market and authorizing the GOV
.ornment a. pay this difference, Sen
Htor Gore said. economic oonsidera
lions recommend the latter which ha'
been endorsed by the house ngricui
tural committee and embodied IN IT,
.h,il. To make the consumer pay M,
difference would onl, mean a con
ilnuation of the initiation manifesto,
during the war, which might hny,
serious consequences.
Price fixing as regards wheat ha,
not been successful II had cause,
10 loss, be- claimed, of SS00.0QO,O 900 {,
the farmers IN two years, with only 0
"slight individual saving when die
tribut,d among the millions Of con
-nmor" 70 the average family, b,
-uId, less than fifteen dollars yea
"n the brad consumed had beer
saved
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
INVESTIGATING MURDER OF
BASIN MEN OUT IN NEVADA

Indian Agent Albert II. Kncnle Of
The Uintah reservation last Saturday
sent three Indian policemen from the
Jintah Basin 10 Clark county, New.
where they will cooperate with tho
Neypdn authorities in making every
effort 10 upprchend the murdercrs ~
William Taylor and Ether Hancock,
who we're recently slain near their
camp several miles from 81. Thomas.
These three men were met Ia Salt
Lake City last Friday by representa-
iiycs of life insurance company in
which Taylor was insured for $4,000,
who accompanied him 10 the scene oi
the murder.
The party will ask the Nevada au
tfuntig 10 cAhume the bodies of The
prusrccl0rs, so that absolute identiii
cation may boz made. The murder was
the most cruel one ever committed
anywhere. IL Is believed that robbery
vas not the motive, because the pros
Tcriur had little money when they
lett homie IN Uintah county for Nr-
yadn, whore they were working some
claims that gave every evidence of
making a good mine. Il has been sup
posed that the men were killed ~
some demcnted Indian of the Moapl
tribe, whose reservation Is near the
place in which the murder was com
mtted. This supposition Is based an
the fact that a woman WAS found
murdered m her sabin near the place
whore the two Utahns lost their lives
/ But friends of the men believe That
the slayers may have been impellod
by desire for revenge for some fancied
.grlIance. Whatever the motive, Il
il the, intention Of the authoritie,
both in Nevada and in Utah, to fen el
out, IL possible, the reason for lh'
slaughter Of the Utah men
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

James X. Lynch. governor of the
federal reserve bank of San Fran
cisco. hn, addressed an open letter tu
he people of the Pacific Coast aud
The other states comprised within the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district ir
which bee SAYS:
"Thc fifth victory liberty loan Il.
IN sight let us thank God that II
~ not Just the fifth loan. Victory
means the end of the war. the end Of
loans, the dawn of peace and pros.
Ipcfity II means that the market
price of government bonds will soou
stabilize at par or better. II also
means that commercial. agricultural
and industrial affairs will stabilize
and that the Hun inspired clamoi
will cease
eve were advised that the Wal
would last through 1919. probably
through 1920, 80 We were prepared
for that To have done loss would
have meant suicide. We prepared Ia
crush the Hun on his own ground
and be- pudently quit 4, cost "a,
some money. but 10 saved the lives oi
| 'pli a million ol uurmcn, Was none,
|cytr better sponti
"Now We have bills 90 pay. prom
iscs 10 make good. our men to bring
home. This will take from five 10 siN
billion dollars Let ms get ready aud
raise IT, 4 big task. but the last, and
therefore. easy Al together. shout.
der TO shoulder, and the loan goc.
over
"Thr Nincty-First is the pacitl,
Coast division. Let us remember their
achievement, and honor ourselves b,
living up To 1t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
MS oHARGEp NIL Arson.

Tony Moss, AN Italian and suspected
OF being am Industrial Worker Of the
World, was put of a freight tram
one day last week ut. Crescent and
later set fire to hoXcar used for a
warehouse by the Denver and Rio
Grande 10 get even with the crew and
the company In the ear was stored
a quantity of mining supplies for the
Dig Indian property of Col &. Il.
Loose of Provo, The matter was later
reported 10 Thomas Burge, a special
agent al Helper for the railroad
l;urge landed the Italian behind the
bars of the Moab Jail, where he now
Is in default of bonds 10 await trial
before the next term of district court
of Grand county He will answer 10
arson in the first degree.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
NASTY DIVORCE CASE.

Alleging his wife falsely represent
ed 10 him that she was previously wed
and exhibited "a baby as the issue Of
her marriage 10 Amos Dunn, Almy
otto Buys filed suit last week in the
Third District court AT Salt Lake City
for a divorce from Bessie Irene Buys,
BUYS charges that his wife has so con
Quoted herself since their marriage,
jane IS, 1917, as H. earn for her a
questionable reputation, He attests
that his peace of mind and health Of
body have suffered because Of her al
legged actions, and asks for a divorce
Dunn Is a young railroad man ruIning
out of Helper and formerly came from
Scofield.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
GAINS MUCH FLESH At
SEvENTY-ONE YEARS
OF AGE
TANLAC HAS RESTORED THIS
woMAN's HEALTH.
Can Now Walk Twenty Blocks with
More Ease Than She Could Before
Taking Premier Remedy - State
ment Altogether Remarkable Is Of
More Than Passing Interest.

81 can walk twenty blocks now
easier than | could ono before I took
Tanlac, " said Mrs. W. &. Cochran. a
well known resident of Juliaetta. 1ds d,
recently. Mrs Cochran SAYS she has
not only gotten complete relief from
her suffering, but that she has actu-
ALLY gained twenty-five pounds be-
sides She * now II years Of age
and her statement. which is altogether
remarkable will hc of interest To ev-
ICryone. - suffered complete ncr-
I,uus breakdown. said Mrs Cochran.
m explaining her case. "and have
had very poor health for tive Years.
I Ny stomach was M upset that every
thing ] ate would sour. causing gas
|aud .hap pains iu the pit of my
stomach Many night ] have spent
half the time sitting up iu bed in so
.tnuch pain that | could not sleep
\ FINAL, ms back. over my Kidneys. got
to boihcung me. wa also cousti-
ratcd aud had attacks of sc, ere head.
ache ! had no appetite. was losing
weight all the time and got so wca,,
! couldn Z walk block without ,lrl
ring to rcst and get my breath. -.
~ nervous ] wa, afraid tu be- alunr
and had 10 have some relative ~
rcighbUr stay with me all the time
Two year, ago ] spent over two hu.'
drcd dollars with n specialist on noi,
GUS disorders. but kept getting
worse, aud since then have been
under treatment most Of the tim,
without any noticeable results.
"a friend Of mine Who had gotten
fin. results from Taulac. advised m,
10 try TO-. and | commenced Ia fec
better after the first few doses BE-
fore ! started ON my second bottle
vas eating hearty and getting NOR,
cnloymrnt out of my meals than
bad IN NDus. have Just started or
my fifth bottle nov, and can eat
Just anything I want aud digest II
perfectly, and all my stomach misery
b. gone When ! started taking Tan
lac inst weighed hundred and
three puuuds. now weigh a hundrc
md twenty five, making n gain 81
twenty-five pounds. and this shows
how wonderfully Tanlac has built m,
lap. Nv back never troubles me nov
ut nll, I'm mot runsiipnivd any NOR,
aud au entirely free from headache
| sleep like child and have so mucl
strength and energy that ! don't gel
tired and out Of breath like ! did
ava glad 10 recommend Tanlac for II
cortainly has been q wonderful mcdi
cine for me.
Tanluc Is sold ia Price hy A. ID. Sut
ton. in Helper by Louis Ellcrison, h
.tiiawutha by Carbon Emery Storci
company IN kcuilworih by Kcni
aorih Mercantile company, IN Sprinl
Canyon hy the square Deal Store, ~
Castle Gate by Wasutch Store com
rnny. IN Sunnysidc hy Wasateh Stoi,
company, in Winter Quarter, by IA,
Wnsalch Store company and IN SEQ
field by ". y. Mosclcy .-tAdvt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
sHIvEY DANCE THE LATEST
OF THINGS TERPsICoREAN

Enter the shIvcy dance of military
movements and an ucccntuntion of
the good old syncopated southern
"niggcr" stuff known ns "jnzz" In
the terpsichorran art of 1919. This
change has the approval of dancers
throughout the country and the war
has caused IL, The shiyey dance
starts in ioxtrnt II has been popu
lar for some time IN New York, and
military men coming home are intro
dueing Il m the West. Nou just do n
little syncopnted foytrotting with the
Young woman. Then stop and do a
little more syn0cpating from the waist
up. Shake her rhythmicallN sideways,
- 10 speak aud you have the shivey
dance.
The military positions movements,
steps and poses that suggest the pa
rade and the rr,ieR these, with rag
time variations, go hundnhnnd with
Inc shlyey when the youth who snme
hack and The girl who waited start out
of n night tn TRIP the light fantastic
Jazz music, Of course, has always uc-
c1mpauied modern dancing, more on
less. But now IL is more jazly than
ever II is iazz plus.
Since the country has been m the
war there have been practically ~
new dances. The 0nestep and the old
reliable foNtrot have done yeoman 3
service. The convention of dancing
teachers this season is expected 20
change considerably the trend Of The
stepping.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs VI. ". Pierce of Wei
lington are just IN receipt OF long
letter from their son. q {. tChfU
Pierce, from France, dated December
18th. last lie states that the,
haven had much influenza overseas
where hc Is located. the disease being
confined to q few French civilians
1.-THE first time I was ut the front
was Mt st. Die. he writes. 81 told
YOU about the Ncrdum battle. / sac
ncadman IT'LL. There wcrr more than
a million men killed there during the
forty eight days of barragc. This
shows there was some fighting Where
there were forests before there is
scarcely blade Of grass now 81,
kinds Of shclls-many of them never
exploded thick ON the ground. all
kinds Of German aud French cVuilr
mcni. broken guns. dead horses and
shrllhules ~ about. Some one could
put one of our houses in This Ger
tuinly was some fight.
eve went over against some of IN,
pussian guards. but they wcr,
forced back by the duughhoys. will
try and get some battlefield snuvcE
IT'S 7 never brought any with me
but wish ! had. They are heavy &,
carry and We never know how far W,
are destined To hike. We had q ME,
time Christmas. the only real time
have had IN France. but q Sunday n
the STATES would be u holiday iu ~,
now. Our division ~ not named fo'
occupation. ~ We will be- home hrfur,
long Watch for the Eighty First
That will bc us. Haven I heard frou
anyone for quite awhile Haven {
had any tirst-clnss mail for u lonl
time on account of ao many holiday
PACKAGE, but there will be- n bunch
hen ] du get Il. ana still hicyrl.
messenger here and | like II. / hay,
q day off once IN awhile aud 90 visit
some friends IN the company. bal
none 1T them arr oldtimc ucquuin
nnccH.
eve have Just killed fine mutton
for New Years dinner that will tnst,
more like home 10 NE. We are fc,
rood. u ~ still raining ~ usual
That one thing We are urc of IL
France will tell YOU about oul
little cootics. : have just two rcgi
Iuonts on me now. Nearly all of thcu
have service stripes across the back
and ! will give them war crosses be-
cause they have Stayed with me nl
during the war There are III kind
col rumor about our leaving here. hu
uo one knows anything to be- a fact
However 10 not think IL will b.
long. 80
The writer's address ~ Private q
C. Pierce. Three Hundred and Twcn
iy-Firt Infantry. APO. 70l. A.E.F
Mr Pierce is daughter Of Mr.. nm,
Mrs. Lchi Jcssen of Wellington. tn
writer has a brother. W. l.. Pierce. II
the service nc Whipplc Barracks
ARR. Tho latter Is n member Of IN
medical corps Mr. and Mrs. ". W
Pierce, the parents, are temperate
located az Sunnysidc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Histories, showing the part played
% The war by every school unit IN the
nlted States, will be prepared under
be- direction of the state councils OF
'einse with the assistance of school
Htilclals, according To a letter re
owed This week from Grosyenor i,
'larkson, director of the national
1uncil of defense, by Arch NJ. Thur
nan, secretary of the Utah state coun,
al. The histories will be submitted
'n the National Education association,
~hleh aims 10 perpetuate efforts OF
he nations schools in this way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

President Heller j. Grant of the
Mormon church 10 in excellent health
.asler rest in Santa Monica, Gala,
according to word received this week.
Before leaving for the vacation he
was suffering somewhat from insom-
MIA.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

More persons are worried about
"here TO raise the capital for three
SQUARE meals day for self aud family
ihan are worried about how 10 se'
'apital with which to float big busl
less.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Worn side combs that have lost
their luster should have a little olive
oil rubbed into them. Finish by rub
bling thoroughly with a ehamois.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
What Are You
Suffering
With

VIII medicines relieve yopr
fru,le7 If not, take . course of
Treatments which will. Not Medi-
<inc. not Surgery, not Osteopathy,
but Chiropraotic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

An vegetables are set 10 cook m
water already boiling and sailed ex-
oept in the case of woody vegetables
when the salt should be added last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

To test your oven for baking sakes
sprinkle a little flour inside and shut
the door a few minutes. If It is light
brown the oven is all right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Striped and blocked trieolette is
chamingly worn as a sleeveless blouse
over skirt of plain color,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

The surplieo ehemisette OF rose
eolored wolfe has neck and front out
lined with pleated bands of wolfe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

II your mind is not on your bust
ness somebody else's mind is sooh 20
az 10 be on il.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Seven ruffles of black tulle form
he skirt of al afternoon froek, which
begins with bodice of black velvet,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Eyelet work embroidery, self color
ed, is one Of the most refined forms
e. ornamentation on cloth frocks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
WEATHER AND Coolies
BOTH ARE BAD IN
FRANCE
WELLINGTON MAN WRITES or
HIS EXPERIENCES.

Food OF the Soldiers Is Good and
With Mutton For Meals Reminds
Hin Of Things Back Home In the
States Breezy Epistle Comes From
Private @. G. tChff) Pierce.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Disappointment that is long con
tinued makes towards of us all
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-05-02
READY To PAVE
SMITH ST. END
Plans for Local and Wood
bridge Road Repairs Approved
\ by FreehoIderS
By STAFF Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 2-Plans
and specifications for paving the out
er end of Smith street, Perth Amboy,
from the Public Service car barns to
the city line, with warrenite over a
concrete foundation, were approved
by the Board of Freeholders in ses-
sion here yesterday. Bids for this
work are to be advertised for within
the next thirty days.
The board also took action to pave
the Woodbridge-Sewaren road, from
Main street, Woodbridge, to West
avenue, Sewaren, with warrenite with
concrete base, when they approved
the plans for this improvement. Bids
on this contract will also be adver-
tised for within the next thirty days.
Both of the road resolutions were in
troduced by Freeholder Clarence NJ.
Haight.
A resolution was received from the
city commissions of this place re-
questing the board to take over as a
county road one mile of roadway on
George street Landing Lane and
Easton avenue. Freebooter E. Leon
Loblein urged the adoption of the
resolution which, after a committee
session, was laid over temporarily.
The resolution was objected to by
'Freeholder Louis J. Belloff, who said
that the county had no available
funds with which to maintain this
piece of road.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-05-02
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

VIENNA 2King Ferdinand Of isoumana aecompand bs
of dispatch the Neue Free Prese
Pankhurst and Amelia Mahoney who
in
they remained under detention
Verdi due New York May
division theatrical SOsrd
66Oth aero
man. Aus the Jugo Slays
May2 a.
of
of
andM, Madawaska Ne"pos
May o.
BERLIN brought with it for the hrss time
o
down. and factories shops ana
soldiers severely @ ia'e m sr
Private John
r. S "A0A ~ -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-05-02
DRIVE REDS"
FROM MUNICH
Bavarian Government Troops
Capture City From Commun-
lists, Paris Hears

BU Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2-Bavarian govern
ment troops captured Munich from
the Communists on Thursday morn
ing, according to advices reaching
here today.
Conflicting Reports.
By Assocfdtc0 f-Tess.
BERNIE, May THE artillery fire
of the German government troops is
audible in Munich and constantly is
creeping nearer, according to advices
received from that city. The govern
ment troops hold all the important
points about Munich.
The Red Guards are reported to be
demoralized and to be plundering the
banks. The Communists are threat
ening to massacre the Bourgeoise
when the government forces attack
the city. according to reports.
To Take Over Railroads.
BIZ Associated Prsss.
BERLIN, May 1.-The constitution
al committee of the National Assem-
bly, at Weimar has adopted a resolu-
ton providing that the entire railway
system of Germany be taken over by
the government and held until April,
1921.