davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
MILITARY CODE.

Our military code, written by OF adopted
from the Prussian, in my opinion, is unfit in
many respects for the naval and military
forces of free and democratic people. Al
teraticns should be effected which would
Cbliterate the ponlp and useless imaginary
distinction in social equality between Of
1icers and enlisted men.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
CONCLUSION.

The above announced policies represent
briefly my position on the several questions
considered: but. to be tTu : representa-
tive of people. one must maintain an open
mind. and shall always welcome sugges-
tions on the positions announced. and on all
further questions and issues. which, from
time to time, may arise.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-08-06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

If elected, shall work for Federal ap-
preparations for all needed public build
ings in those cities Of our district where
conditions Justify the expenditure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14
SUGAR MARKET.

49, The Assafiafec Press
Ns~ YORK +rh la- There vas DO
change n faa sugar OIL. eh.th t.r
quoted af f.t for centrifugal rs He
rrurer Receipts u caha fne n4st
wser nEa4n eADceaed those q. tne pre-
tlous wees while eNpofts were also
wuch .arFef There sfr now ls1 CEN.
trais grlndlnE against lsf % nesA ago
and ls- ast irar. wfh tn- weather
colo. $50 additional purchases e~f~
reported l1 tne commission.
ius.ness in refined sugar continues
III mDlerafe PROPORTION wIfn tffifaIs of
$685. rar uhrrsi aNoNlng ffflrrfs a.
meN ifseit anI Take caf- of fN- t~-
WtnH Prices rrr unchanged nine
GENTS fnr Nn" gr4uliHted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14

Caller classified advertisements cost
1ttie hut brins Us rstpfts Try lien
tgr results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14

HIGHER VALUES New ORLEANS
li FNe Atso. iaftt lrttR
ss~ Orleans, Ia, Feb ls-- Hignef
faiNrs rrlfJ .n cotton fofas thr uar-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14

pal wharf each Tuescay Thursday.
saturday and sunday mornings "A .
ocioek Tor Port Afanaas stufE.ng the
same aftaTnOoR.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14
For Rent

Two connected office rooms well located on second
floor OF Chaparral building Apply Roy Miller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-14

r 'n'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
MEMORIAL MENTIONlNGS.

Memorial is happy and headed for
Heaven; and feels like going on.
We expect to raise another thou
sand dollars on the second Sunday in
next month.
1.-THE Lord is the strength of my
life; of whom shall I be afraid Pr
Ps. 27:1.
Amid tottering governments and the
consequent strife and confusion in
the earth, the church and principles
of Jesus Christ shine forth with re-
splendant glory. Hear it discussed at
Memorial.
A beautiful, we'll lighted, warm au-
ditorium will contribute to your COM
fort and pleasure while you listen to
sermon, intercession, and song at
Memorial Baptist Church. Come regu-
larly. .~ .. -
Services tomorrow: Preaching with
power and demonstration of the spirit
at II a. m. and p. M; S. s. at 10
a. NJ; B. Y. P. U. at p. m. All are
welcome. Let his train fill the temple.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
}. N. SELLERS. MANAGER
1912 Tenth Avenue So.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1919.

Mr.. Charles E. Butler, the popular
tax1cab man, now has his office al
Stewards Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
s., Tel. Main 1869.
The Hair Shop, us Sixth Ave. N.
has in stock all the new "NILF
QUEEN" toilet articles manufactured
by the Kashmir Chemical Co., Chi
cago. They are the last word in
beautifiers.
Gentlemen, when you are in st. Pau
call at the "GentIemen's Resort" cor
St. Anthony and Kent, for a shave
game of pocket billiards or for free
stationery to write letters to you,
home town. Mr.. Walker Williams
proprietor, will treat you right.
The proprietors of The Hair Shop
7l5 Sixth avenue NJ, would like a
young woman between 18/ and rs
years OF age as an apprentice to learn
the hair business. A small salary
paid during the. apprenticeship. Good
opportunity for the right person.
While undergoing repairs, the Mid.
land Cafe, 16 N. Third street, has been
temporarily closed upstairs. How
ever, meals la carte are served down
stairs at all hours and that splendid
noor-day lunch for Is cents. Just
keep acoming. Tichner will take care
of you.
The readers of THE APPEAL will
find 1t much to their advantage to
patronize the. advertisers who place
their advertisements in it, thus show.
ing that they particularly desire your
patronage. Tell them you saw their
ads in THE APPEAL and that will
help you and us, too
Oh, boys! Don't fail to go to the
GAYETY Theatre, Washington and
1st ave. NJ, next week. They have
some show in Round the Town" with
the special attraction of Boutte &
Carter, the black-face artists that take
the town by storm wherever they ap
pear. Don't take anyone's word for it
Just go and see for yourself
Say, boys! For the next entertainment
of the Entertainers the feature will
be "Sha-Wabble" Dancing Contest
free for all for the 1919 champion
ship and prize. This will occur al
the same hall on Wednesday evening
November ~. You are invited, dom
miss it. Don't forget about the
Thanksgiving Ball, Thursday, Nov. 81
either.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
THE CRISIS HAS BEEN REACHED.


In past centuries, famine came
after war as regularly as night follows
day. No profound study is required
to see what havoc war brings to the
economic system, with producers be.
coming destroyers; with present re-
sources drained and the future mort
gagged. I'll "
Disturbance, resulting in distressing
increases in the cost of necessities,
has shaken the world since the sign.
Ing OF the armistice. During the war,
mounting prices were not keenly felt
because of general excitement and a
child-like faith that, Immediately the
fighting was done, these prices would
tumble down. .--r
After the Civil war, the discrepancy
between prices and average income
was much greater than it is now.
In the present situation, the crisis
has been reached. -.
If the people of the United States
behave wisely the worst is past.
This is not idle optimism. Cold fig.
ures back up the statement.
The bureau of statistics, department
Of labor, in it's monthly review, has
issued a table showing the rate OF
increase in the cost of necessities
from December, 1914, to June. 1919.
In themselves these figures do not
appear especially cheerful. Analysed
they yield an important fact.
Food prices. from December, 1914
to December, 1918, increased 1872 per
cent. F.
But in the period from December,
1914, to June, 1919. the increase was
1929 per cent.
It fell off 5.43 per cent.
Over the same periods clothing
prices (for men) declined at precise
ly the same rate and there was a
slight decline in the costs of fuel and
light.
On other items, such as housing,
there has been an increase, but when
all items of necessity are considered
this highly significant truth is appar-
emit:
The rate of increase, in the cost of
living is declining; the slackening
process is at work. It will gather mo.
mentum until a normal plane is
reached.
This gradual improvement is much
better than a collapse would be, with
the inevitable panic, unemployment
and commercial disaster.
Washington reports cut in vege.
table prices from all big market cen
ters. In comparisons of 1872 meat
prices between July % and Aug H.
107 cuts were found.
America has used much Of her re-
sources to feed Europe. The bumper
grain crop abroad will benefit us and
as Hoover says. Europe has PASS
ED THROUGH the worst famine since
the 80 years war;"
Profiteers, like buzzards, follow the
course of armies. After conflagra
ton or an earthquake, looters prowl.
It is the duty of government to
check and to punish the profiteer, and
it is the duty of government to lend
all possible aid to oppressed consum
ers.
It is the consumers duty to keeE
cool!
Strict economy, a boycott on useless
frills and keen eye to detect and de
feat profiteering are the weapons OF
the wage-earner and the housewife in
the war against exploitation.
Meanwhile, natural laws are bring
ing about reform.
Common sense is the ally of those
laws!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Inez Allen, of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mr. Thomas J. Carver, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, were quietly married
by Reverend Father Ryan at St. Paups
Cathedral, Sunday afternoon, October
rs, at 800 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Ralph w. Allen, her father. Her
only attendant was Miss Gladys
Crane. 49, ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
THE NEW GAYETY.
Has As Special Attractions Bouett and
Carter Next Week.

Has As Special Attractions Bouett and
Carter Next Week.
The lovers of brilliant burlesque and
champagne comedy, to say nothing of
the feast Of female figures, should
go to the GAYETY, Washington and LIST
Ave. NJ, Mpls., next week and enjoy the
Strouse & Franklin production of
Round the Town in which there are
two musical comedies, "Going Some"
and "The Island of Mystery" and in
which will appear Felix Martin, Harry
Keeler, Rose Emmett, Vida Sopots, AL.
Raycob, Emily Nice, and as extra spe-
cial attractions Bouett & Carter
whose cuts appear in this issue. Just
go and see this show and if there is
not something to please every taste,
there must be something radically
wrong with your makeup.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
TWO BEES.

! know bee, a used to be-"
A very worthy man is he.
But what he's going, now, to be,
Is not apparent, yet, to me.
know bee, "Going to be-"
A very worthy man is he,
But what he's going to do or be,
Is not apparent, yet, to me.
.-~.E Gilbert W. ellis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkING
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-11-08
'slIIvNEAPOLIS
ts4e UoiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE:
@ aeEAT "FLoUR c!T:-"

"atters Social, Religious and General
. which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
EMPLOYMENT DAY APPEALS
EVERYWHERE NEXT SUNDAY

Suggestions for Observance Of I'm.
pluymcnt Sunday next. MAY an. are
contained IN q bulletin fr,m the de.
partmcnt of labor tn Parker -. Cndy.
state director nf the United States
employment service. II IN suggested
that church services include reading
The message from President Wilson
and Secretary of Labor Wilson aud
other officials
All employers are to be- asked from
the pulpils tn keep their places open
for returning soldiers. sailors and ma.
rincs and to list these open inbs with
the United States employment service.
tlcrgymcn are asked Ia make full
statement of thy work being done Ia
place returning service men in lucra-
tiy" positions through the federal
agencies, which have the corporation
Of welfare, church aud other nrgnni
cations.
The ministers are especially urged
tn recommend that service men return
tu their homes to seek employment, M
the tendency ui discharged fighters
a. stay IN New York and other largc
clllcs b. greatly aggrnynling the riu.
pluymrut situation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
COMMON CARRIER DECISION
OF MUCH LOCAL INTEREST

Although the supreme court has up
held the decision of the district court
m suit brought by the public ulili-
ties commission against Mike Guryi-
lorh, members ui the commission cN-
press themselves n, grutilicd over
the settlement of the stage line qucs
ton which the decision renders. The
ruling is ot much interest nt Price
and elsewhere throughout Carbon
county where d settles controversies
of long standing. The decision was
written hy Chief lusiir Frirk. and
while IL sustnIns the verdict iu favor
oi Garyiloch aud against the cum-
mission, u declares that no uulomn.
bile owner may operate passenger
carrying business in cuntrnNvntiun ni
the public utilities law. II q regular
passenger carrying business ls don,
between twu given points, nn srhe
dule, the line becomes a public uiili
IS and must secure certificate ui
necessity from the public uiiliiic,
commission, the decision of tho high
court holds.
MANY eases base arisen, and some
are now pending, on this subject, nc
rordng Ia Joshua Greenwood, prr,i
lent ui the commission Owners oi
vehicles have commended that n me,
carried passengers m their machine,
they were not doing u stage line bust
moss any more Than tho city taXical
driver The decision notes, as M,
commission has frequently held, that
there is wide difference between
contracting to carry passengers tn d
given point, and the regular operation
of a public vehicle, ON schedule, be-
tween two given points, such as Sail
Lake City Ia Bingham. In the latter
ease, the court holds, the automobil,
becomes u common carrier, and mus
be- governed by the public ulilitic.
law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Appointments ui assistant supor-
yI,ur- zoe the various departments of
The Utah State fair arr already he
ing made Robert n. llincklcv of Mt
Pleasant has been chosen assistant
supervisor of the cattle department
Prof i. 4. llugcn-nn of the Utah
Agricultural college has been appoint
cd supervisor uf the boys and girls
clubs. and Harlow H. Grow of Salt
Lake City ha, again been appointed
assistant supervisor ui the poultry
department These men are already
iu direct touch with the work ui their
departments. all of which anger we'll
for do" success ot the fair as Tar as
this work D. concerned The outlook
for splendid response from oXhibi.
tors ct fancy stock vi the coming fair
is splendid. Many of the exhibitors ut
the recent show m Salt Lake City cx.
pressed themselves as certain ut par.
ticipaiiun 300 the hig annual cNpusi.
/ tion.
Another item of great interest J..
that within nll lkihuud an exhibition
furnished by the United States guy
eminent. including various forms oi
war activities, will be- shown. This
exhibition will be- comprehensive IL
nature aud will be- placed IN the ~
modelled manufacturers building up
stairs, whore splendid facilitic. vii
be- provided
The fa' board this year is cypcnd
ing thousands of dollar, IN the con
stricliun of floor aud adequate en-
trance upstairs % the manufacturer
building One uf The interesting Tea
lures uf this years fair Is the fac
that the dates have been arranged {,
come just after the Colorado and M,
Northwestern fair dutings. making d
possible for the horsorucing string
which run over the Colorado circuit
b. come Ia Salt Lake City This 80
surcs one of the best racing program
ever secured
/ Already the new runpS iur the lr
partmrnis are being moved into M,
new poultry building, and arrange
mcnis arr hciug perfected to accom-
mediate the heavy demand ~ this dc
.partmrnt this year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
MAKES MOST UNIQUE OFFER
Businesslike Appeal Is Put Out BY
. Local Oil Company.

ON the eighth page of Obi. issue of
The sun the Cedar Butte OIL com.
pany, an organization eft Ncrual. Bis
making hu>Iur,sllkc appeal to 900
vcstors ut Price and vicinity As 90
rule most investments 300 cal are cuu
sidcrcd more or less gamble. This
company - developing ana ul sand,
deposit IN the linlah Basin uu which
it has eliminated the element cot risk
Before the stock was offered tu the
general public % erected % miniature
plant ut the University cot Utah and
proved ruucIu-Nply thui the uil could
be- washed from the sand yer, rhcap
w. Number ct tp-t- ut the sands
were also made hy different nssaypr,.
all giving % return iu uil from twenty
six to thirty gallon. tu the tom. show
ing pawtilur base of - per cent.
The test made 10y r. II officer 4 Co...
assaycr- ui Salt Lake City. give. the
company the right to claim that the
experimental Stage Is past
The Cedar Butte company is iuyIi.
ing the investing public of thl, rom
lmunitN to inspect 10, property free ui
charge. and state. that % d. not nccp-.
sary for one tu De- an oil expert in
order to draw conclusions II aver,
that amy man with ordinary iuiclli
gcncc can readily .rc why o.. claims
are not gambling after be- ,ccs for
im.clf the vast deposit ut sand and
the simple manner M which the oil
can be- extracted Combining these
with the natural advantages for
handling everything at the property.
the most .kcptical are -pon convinced
that this company Is very modest m
Its claims.
Wharton Bros, representatives If
the Cedar Butte company, have ar
ranged trip, Tor number ct local
Ipcoplr, aud state that they ARE always
glad tu show the property 10 anyone
Interested
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
STATE BOARD GIVES IT'S
VIEWS TO THE ASSESSORS

The state board of equalization rs
sending tn the assessors of Utah cir
ular letters giving the board 3 views
ON the proper methods of assessing
banks, and intimating that bees, which
have been largely escaping assess
ment. should be- valued AZ ten dollars
per colony. Il is pointed out that, IN
arguing In favor of law creating "a
bee inspector, which was passed by
the last legislature, the becmcn had
insisted that the industry is AN inn
purtaut one financially and that the
value of colonies of bees would aver
age about the amount stated The as
SCISSORS are asked to investigate.
Banks are 10 be assessed at the
actual market value of the stock with
the banks real estate and improve
ments, already assessed, included in
that amount. II the market value is
undetermined, the banks are To be
assessed at a capitalization based on
the actual income from the bank
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
RECORD PEACH YIELD
is PROMISED TO UTAH

Statistics compiled by the state
agricultural department Indicate that
the peach crop oi the current year
may exceed the crpp of wear ngu by
~ per cent The rrpp III 1918 was
2n5iG.u0n bushels and there h pos,
sibility that the 1919 yield mny rN-
cecd the enormous crop of 1917, when
the total was 2S,0Ol .OnO bushels.
& Final reports for lnls made la the
bureau If crnp estimates hy the beet
sugar factories show that the pro
duet from Utah amounted a. lO5,7Di
tons nr more than four hundred
pounds for each inhahituut of the
state.
Changes in the army ration oi
canned vegetable, will dispose of AN
stock, held by the war department
The added ration consists OF peas
string, corn, pumpkin and squash
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
YESTERDAY THE LAST DAY
FOR NAMING INSPECTORS

Yesterday, May lst, was the last
day under the new law ON which APP
pllcailuus for examination for crop
inspectors could bee filed, according Gao
Harold X. Hogan, state crop iuspec-
Cor, who has So notified 100 boards ui
county commissioner The work of
the old horticultural commission is
included as well ass inspection ut all
crop and pests, both plant and ami
NAL. The law regulating manufacture
and sale of insecticides, fungicides
and other articles used az repellants
also Is subject 10 his department. In
spector Hogan urges that every eoun-
~ have an inspector 10 protect farm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
sTANDARDVILLE MAN GETS
HIS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES

Compensation amounting to SiD7l
and au allowance uf SilS per week
for six years, commencing April %,
lols, Tor partial disability Is award
ed to Joe Crane IN a decision AN
nuuncod last Tuesday by the state in
du,tral commission The Standard
Coal company and the state insurance
fund was named rs defendants Crane
was injured iu the Standard com.
pauy's mine on April %, 1918 Com
missioner William NJ Knerr render
led a dissenting opinion, couiendiue
that Crane should have been allowed
compensation ON a different wag,
basis from that accepted by the other
comm sIOners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES, rRE
GINt'r NJ. =.

~ the srhoolhnusr Doc Wellington,
" T.. branch, ~. q Hanson and Loon
AZ tho yrhuolhouss ~ East sun
nyside. a.. {. Thruw'r. T.. a. Richie and
W. g, Harvey.
side, q. a. Fahrng, Albert RAIDER and
"A tho srhnnihausr in Harper y. -.
Lee. e. e.. Johnston ANA A Z Th"mp-
son.
The polls Tor ouch election VIII hr
and remain open during ih' time from
z o'clock boo the morning until O'Clock
In tho evening az said day
The total amount ~ bonds proposed
10 be- Issued and solid is tl-u GOO 900 ui
the denomination Of fl0ou.o 90 each, Z"
bear iutrrst 80 the rate ui ? per cent
per uunuW, intrrDt payable srmi-hn-
nuallv according q" interest coupons
attached. and payable lu ih" Wl nn'l
IfnIIpWiur. Twelve uT uur-truth ar
Isiid bonds. being tine sum ~ fl2,-
10000. uuyuile eleven years from
their date. and twelve CO. unt-ionth
Itherenf being the said sum ui Hle,-
| 0OO. 90. annually thereafter funil inc
whole amount lF PAID
Tho said bonds are proposed o." De-
Issued and Sold Tor The purp"7" OF
raising money Tor the building OF %
new srhuuIhuus, boz liIaWuthu, also "a
|e,bo,Ibouse iu castle Gate ana one bon
| KeuIlWurth. alI boz said school distri' T.
land the supplying Of aIl of slid school
Ihou-es with furniture ana u''r.esiiN
|appuratu- am fur tho improving 'I inc
| grounds thereof
|TIJE BOARD or EDUCATION or
| CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL l'lH-
THlCr r..4.,,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

stock. This does away with the idea
once prevalent that the capital stock
plus the surplus and undivided profits
represented DO" true value of bank
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

crs against miuc,ons ot the ragula-
tons regarding weed control aud
guarding crops A. get the Carbon
county commissioners have taken mo-
action iu the matter ot naming a crop
inspector locally They may du -u,
however ut lhr meeting ou rho 18Th
uf the month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Robert M,uzics u. o. i,ocsc and A..
fred Nowron
At Huhuuihouss BOO sDufirld. Utah.
Lars Jensen. william MuHoly and
iHilh fipwnlNn
- sUhuulhnua. In Utah Mine. Nancy
Wilde. Emma Christensen and der
trudo Edwards
~ ayhuulhouso no clear Greek. Cal
CrbEuu. Samuel Woodhoud and g q,
gUpdtyu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
GREATEST OF FAIRS IS
PLAN OF THOSE IN
CHARGE
EFFORTS OF PAST TO BE ECLIP
SEQ THIS YEAR.

Thousands Of Dollars At This Time
Being Spent to Put Grounds and
Buildings In the Best Of Shape For
Caring For and Housing Greatest
Exhibits Ever Known Locally.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
hlOH. I,i.rItESENTNTIvE PIlE.
bNtT M. A.

lr.inn District Ne, I. Winter quar-
AZ the suhnulhousr IN Winter
l1ers Utah
.legllpu District No, 2. Srnficld. "a
hnH.huusp he Rrufield. Utah.
Election District No. o. Utah Mine,
lhe n hHHIhnuao in Utah Mine. Utah.
.le.il"n District M. 4. clear Greek
" huu'huuss la Clear Creek.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Maybe those guys who insist that
prices will come down know, but If
So, they would better not run for
office