davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
pccrea.cd OUTPUT shown.

The effect of the epidemic OF IN.
fluonEa In the anthracite region IN
shown In the decrease ~ more than a
million tons Ia the shipments for Mo-
vemher compared with tho preceding
month. M reported 90 the Anthracite
Bureau ~ Information Shipments
during the month amounted o. s.2fG.-
SIS tons. a. compared with ease, 9G6
tons la October. a decrease % approx
mately 100000 tonA As compared
with November. 1917, which amounted
10 e,bt5,ais tons. the shipments show
a decrease Of i.2GS.6St tons. Ship
ments for November were the smallest
since February, lelf. Conditions In
the region have been much improved
since December came In. the force OF
the epidemic having largely spent
itself. ana IN addition 90 this. there
has been an Increase IN the supply OF
labor due 10 tho return OF men from
tho army and from the munitlon
plants and shipyarda. so that u IL
anticipated that production during
January will be very close % normal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

The AK injunction 1uit. wherein the
Utah Copper company and nineteen
other mining companies. Including
several OF the Carbon county coal
properties. are recking 90 enjoin
Daniel q. Larsen. state treasurer, from
collecting the mining ana occupatlonal
TAX against mining companies and 20
onion him from relling any mining
property ON which the tax IL not paid.
will be heard by Judge Tlllman y.
Johnson. sitting alone. on January
sth. ncxt Monday This arrangement
was agreed 20 few days ago by the
attorneys ON both sides and the hear
ing set for next Monday. when judge
johnson and two United States cir
cult judges were 10 have heard the
case. has been cancelled. The con-
stitutionallty Of the law. under which
tho tax was assessed. " attacked IN
the lawsuit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
THIRTY THOUSAND CITIZENS
ENLISTED IN SOME SERVICE

Fully thirty thousand mon Ind wo.
mon ~ Utah or more than ) per cent
of the population were IN war service
for the United States whom the armis-
tlce was signed. OF the total twenty
four thousand were among the fight
Ing forces either In France or at the
training camps In the United States,
and four thousand three hundred were
In bodybuilding yards and munitions
plants. The remainder were In the
navy. the marines or departments nj
Washington. ID, G,
Detailed returns are not complete,
and u - believed by members OF the
state council OF defense that there
may be AN Increase over the estimates.
Not an OF tho counties have made
complete reports, and seven have not
been heard from al an.
Committees are AZ work IN all the
counties 80 that authoritative figures
may be received soon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
CONVERSION OF SAVINGS
STAMPS Is NOW PLANNED

The national treasury plans 10 issue
long term securities into which war
savings stamps and certificates may
be converted, and also 20 continue tho
war savings system IN 1890 and suc
ceeding years This announcement 10
made by LOWS H. Franklin. director
OF war loan Organization for the treas
ury at the conclusion OF a two-day
conference this week OF district war
savings managers.
The treasury now Is working on
plans for issuing war savings eertlfi-
Gates OF hundred and one thousand
dollar denominations 90 make Il I'M
neceGsary for purchasers 81 such
amounts 10 buy adhesive stamps
Details OF the securities into which
war rawlings certificates may be con-
Verted now are being worked out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
PRICES To STAY
At THEIR PRESENT VALUES

There will be no Immediate drop In
the prices Of clothing. according To tho
opinions being expressed by leading
dealers OF Utah Also. there
viii be no changes In the styles OF
mems clothes. Tho government and
the wholesale houses are protecting
the clothing dealeru throughout the
country fiom loss. the government by
holding It's Immense supply OF wool
and releasing IL In small lots az favor
able times. and tho wholesaler by not
dumping huge stocks 81 clothing on
the market
Mems attire this spring win be
higher In price, II any change Is made.
ana there win ho no decrease In prices
FOR the next six months az least. ny
fan a ,hango may be noted and clothes
may be cheaper. but the change VIII
be very gradual. That there viii be
no change in styles Is due 10 the fact
that the wholesalers have "A huge stock
.of clothing on hand and this must b
disposed al before other styles are
adopted. by fan the next wool crop
will be IA. ana this may have an effect
on tho price OF clothing.
The first sale 81 wool held by the
government embraced about fifteen
million pounds Further sales viii be
held IN January and February and
from time a. time thereafter. IL has
been announced also that the embar-
go ON che importations OF wool 60 thii
country viii be continued for the
present BY regulation OF the war trade
board. according 10 the Utah dealers
There s very little hard finished wor-
sted goods on display and very littls
IN most OF tho stores
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
CURED AT A COST or TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.

Eight years ago whom we first
moved TO Nation. l was a great suf-
ferer from Indigestion and eonstipa
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison OF
Nation, Ills. II had frequent head
aches md dizzy spells. and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the time.
I felt miserable. Every mOrsel OF my
food distressed me. ! could not rest at
night and | felt tired and worn out
all the time, One bottle OF Cham
herlain's Tablets cured me and l have
since felt like different person.
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWIsE

The average number OF days work
ed In both bituminOus coal fileds and
anthra site mines was the highest Al
1917 ever recorded-two hundred and
forty-three IN the hituminous field
and two hundred and eighty-flve IN
the anthracite.
The number OF men engaged In
producing hitumil0us coal increased
from 6i.1O2 IN 1918 10 6Os.itS In
1917, and the nnmber proSacing an
thracite decreased from ib9.s6s In
1915 20 1Bf.i7a IN iai7 However
the number OF men employed under
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Buerau 81 Railway News and Stalls
ties announces that In September the
average receipts from passengers car
ried one mile this year were 2.b2O
cents, and from freight per ton carried
one mile. 0.929 cent Those from pas
sengers carried a mile last year were
1895 cents and from freight per ton
.O,722 cent Thus the average increase
under federal control IN slightly more
than rs per cent In each case.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
Dc,eIon Montnnn CoaI.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 2l.--Among
other projects that were set aside be-
cause OF the war, none. perhaps. Is
more interesting 20 the average house
holder than tentative plans now for
use Of Montann's vast fields OF Ignite
coal These beds ON which Prof J..
~ Rowe OF the department 81 geology
az the University Of Monotana Is the
chief authority. are said 90 be the
largest IN the world and practically
inexhaustible. The coal lies Is many
counties. n has us drawbacks as
fuel. II Is generally admitted, but Il
has been said by experts that N Il
could ne pressed into briquottes. Mon
tana's fuel problems would be solved
FOR years 10 come.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
Talking to You

You man with a goCd ccr-you
W. nj 20 KEEP Il good. don't youg The
way 20 Co that Is Away 10 give Il the
attention 4 needs az the time il As
needed We aie ready "a an times
DAY or night-to attend 20 your yul-
elrizing- We have the most com
petent mechanics 10 be securef, nnd
guarantee that your car viii never be
"butchered."
PRICE ROBBER WORKS
8. W. Golding.
North Ninth Street, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Manure applied To the garden dur.
Ing the fail or winter viii have more
effect than manure put on Just before
the garden IL plowed In the spring
The same holds good with the potato
patch, In addition, n fresh manure
b placed on the ground just before
planting the potatoes are much more
likely 10 he scahby. Fan or winter
Is the time 70 manure the garden or
potato land.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
NEW RULING ISSUES AS To
LATE REGISTRATION CARDS

No person shall be registered FOR
military service after December 81,
1915. according 10 a Telegram received
by q u. Gordon Snow. draft execu-
tive Tor Utah, from Enoch II. Crow
der. provost marshal general Every
card received by "A local
board after December aist. from any
source h ordered promptly trans
mitted 20 state headquarters with the
stamp Of the local board placed ON
the reverse side, and with the In
scrlption. received after December
sist." written across the face.
State headquarters are instructed
20 put an such registration cards In a
separate file and 20 take no action
with respect 10 the assignment OF
the serial numbers Captain Snow Is
ordered 10 Instruct George A. Storrs
warden OF the state prison, 90 forward
all the registration cards In his pos
session 10 the state headquarters,
Printed cotton yoiles are more IN
favor than any other cotton fabric.
e-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
J. w. HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
STRACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts Of title furnished TO ans
piece or tract IN Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the hest com,
panies doing business In the state
Real estate, bonds. etc Ground floor
Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS KNIrrERs GET
ORDER To STACK NEEDLES
|. <+%%++*+++<*%<<+

. Americas army OF women Z
. knlttors. who did not cease work Z
. with the signing OF tho armi- I
. stice. were laat Saturday ordered I
. by the Red Cross Go stack 4
. needless" their task accomplish I
= ed. An inventory Of articles IN I
. reserve shows sufficient on hand I
= 90 meet the needs OF fighting I
= men In this country and abroad
= and OF ited Cross relief commits
4 sions. knitted articles now IN I
= the making will be finished and I
= turned into tho eight hundred I
= aud fifty-four Red Gross chap 4
. tiers. which win issue no more I
+yarn.
. More than ten million sweat I
= ers. socks mufflers. helmets and I
= wristleta were turned out In the
4 seventeen months precoding the I
4 overthrow Of the central powers. I
4 Virtually every man IN the army
4 was given woolen accessories I
I. fashioned by thu tiroless fingers I
= of thousands Of women who chose
= that method 81 aiding % win the 4
= war.
.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

this attractive separate skirt that de-
ciares ith allegiance 90 the straight
limo silhouette. II has n panel az the
front and back and plaits al each side
between them. The narrow belt ID or
with pearl buckles,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03
EIGHTEEN FATALITIES IN
UTAH COAL MINES
IN 1918
on THE WHOLE ACCIDENTS An.
VERY FEW.

Lowest Number Recorded During The
Past Three Wears, says Report ~
Inspector Aiicn--Judgc Tillmnn ID.
johnson T. 90 Hear Tas Cases Alone
Around the Mines OF the District.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Evening turbans OF dun gold lace
re trimmed with enormous black aig-
rettes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Leopard skin inakos a most strik'
ing trimming for beige velvet
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Printed cotton voiles are more In
favor than any other cotton fabric.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-03

Tho sun FOR good job printing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A business man seldom makes as much money or as little money as he claims he does.
 A conscience is like an alarm clock. You get so used to hearing the durn thing that you pay no attention to it..
 Even when a girl is positive in her refusal to marry you, you have to ad- init that she is decisively negative
 Cheer up. Maybe the things you never get chance to do are the things you would have failed at.
 A woman is expected to be virtuous because she usually has to provide enough virtue for both herself and husband.
 Funny how a woman can detect too much powder on another woman's face when she can't detect it on her own.
 A man would be mighty smart if he could only learn all that his 1S-year- old son thinks he could teach him.
 No matter ho wpoor man may be. there comes a time in his life when he wants to share his poverty with some woman.
 woman should pick her company. But that doesn't mean that she should pick her company to pieces.
 When man is too old for girl to marry and too rich for her not to- it isn't hard to guess what she will do.
 A whole lot of men expect to get the benefit of the doubt when there isn't any.
 Even though there is a search the scriptures" motto on the wall, the saf est place to hide anything is in the family Bible. Nobody will disturb j there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13

P. Beckwth Davis, in Leslies
 EIHE romance of Mexican oil is one
 of the most interesting chapters
 O in industrial history, but the TO- nance of Mexican oil propaganda IS even nrore fascinating. It is romance luh of intrigue. trickery deceit, the confusion of statesmen. the browbeating of offlclais' and, alas, touched here and there Wlth tragedy with the stories of brave men shot down in ambush, robbed or every thing they possessed, and either lett to wake their uncharted way through the iu,s1e naked to the brush and insects Of tropical swamps, or their nodles lell stark in the forests for the beasts to prey on and the purifying buzzard to clean
 Rut if will come as a shock to most peo- nle to know that the propaganda has been one-sided. and the side that has made use of this lever on public opinion to shift the great responsibility of muroer' theft and political trickery from It's shoul- ders has been the Mexican side ihe American public has been decelved' Americans have been the victims The bodies left to rot in the steaming swamps have been the bodies of American ci'i zens The statesmen who have had the wool pulled over their eyes have been Americans. The people who have been despoiled of their property have been those whose rights it. was the duty or ino United States government to protect III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Home Courses Praised

Auburn is doing great work in many ways" said C. L. Harold, but think the short course for Alabama housewives being conducted by the home demonstration department of the Alabama extension service is one of the pest things yet attempted. A splendid programme has been carried on in which experts of state and national ability have had a part. Not only is household economies set out, but horti- culture, nursing and other worth while subjects are discussed ina helpful way Birmingham was honored in having Mrs Lillian Johnston lecture on Thrift There never was a time when more thought should be given to the little economies which eat up incomes in the daily expenditures Of the home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
People Are Aroused
 Against Profiteers

IF THE campaign to stop profiteer- U ing has gathered as much mo- mentum elsewhere in the country as it has in Birmingham, relief will soon be afforded millions of people in America who have been shamelessly exploited.
 Public sentiment has been aroused to such an extent that government of ficials are having no difficulty in com pihng data needed for prosecutions. Letters are pouring into the different agencies now engaged in nation wide 
 The office of United States District Attorney Pettus, who is conducting the governments probe in the northern Alabama district, is literally flooded with letters of complaint from citizens in all walks of life, many of them pa- thetic documents that cannot but ere ate indignation against prevalent self ishness and greed.
 In Birmingham, charges of profi- teering by landlords far outnumber any others, and this is not surprising, in view of the fact that the housing problem has become so acute in this district that it overshadows all other factors in the high cost of living.
 The complacent American people submitted to the profiteer until he over-reached himself. From one end of the country to the other, the ident- ical protests are heard and they have already had a salutary effect The scaling downward has begun and it will be hastened by government prose cutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
This Years Dog Days
 Without Sickly Heat

IF THE dog days are not gone they U have almost run their course and vet health conditions in this part of the country have been uncommonly good.
 The ancients fail to agree on the length of the period or the date of its beginning. Some fixed the dog days from July to August II; others from July l to August 21.
 Modern almanacs fix the dates with slight variation, but make them enn- brace, as a rule, 40 days. All agree, however, on one point-the period is the hottest of the year.
 According to an old superstition, dogs were much given to madness dur ing the dog-day season, especially on August 13, but enlightened persons know that the "dies caniculares" had nothing to do with mundane creatures or the orderly movement of the plane tary system.
 The reputed baleful reign of the dog star grew out of the idea that when Sirius rose just before the sun, sick ness was sure to result and all human affairs were likely to become disord- cred; also that all dogs would be threatened with hydrophobia. We have had a rainy summer and few hot days and nights, but the temper ature has kept below the highest of 1918 and on the whole, we have had a delightful summer.
 The dog days have only furnished jokes for the average layman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
 IN THE AGE-HERALD
Events recorded August ls, 1899.

Dramatic scenes were witnessed in the Dreyfus courtmartial at Rennes yester- day when the famous prisoner denounced his accuser, General Mercier Sixteen members of the Anti-Semite and Patriotic leagues and the young royalists have been arrested in Paris, charged with plotting to overthrow the French government The hurricane which swept oyer Porto Rico has reached the southern coast There was a heavy wind yesterday at
 Key West and there was much uneasi- ness at Pensacola where the wind blew fiercely and rain fell in torrents. Great devastation was wrought in Porto Rico.
 The storm was felt at Centreville, Selma,
 Opelika and Mobile
 Henry M. Rector, seventh governor of Arkansas, died yesterday at Little Rock 1 Admiral Schley and Col A. K. Mcclure have been extended formal invitation l to attend the Alabama State Fair to- be
 held in Birmingham next November | The Vanderbilt furnace, near East Bir-
 mingham. will go in blast tomorrow after
 being idle about eight years. The foun-
 dries of the Birmingham district are
 running closer on their stocks than ever | before.
 l Members of the Retail Clerks associa-
 tion must possess cards which are now i being distributed in Birmingham. There | is a movement on foot to organize a
 workmans' political league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Howard Campus Beautiful

don't believe that many people of Birmingham really know that Howard college is quite the place it is." said Scudder Ryall Since we have been at East Lake, for the past three years, I have had chance to note the buildings and grounds. There are eight buildings on the college property, with two de- voted to administration offices. class and lecture rooms, laboratories, the auditorium and the library, four sery- ing as living quarters for students. one as professors home and one as an infirmary. The buildings occupy an elevated position about 15O feet above the level of the city proper and are con- structed in quadrangular order. The front campus slopes to Underwood ave- nue. and has an area of approximately 20 acres, and presents a most pleasing appearance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
HATS

From the New York World.
 Among barometers of prosperity the flourishing state of millinery trade should not be overlooked Women are buying hats of better quality and pay ing higher prices for them than ever before Cheap hats are in small de- mand," even in the country towns, and fewer women are trimming their own hats
 The statement made sometime ago that women were economizing with homemade hats was taken with res ervation, and it's refutation is not sur prising A larger proportion of the sex now earn good incomes, and that money obtained in feminine industry should gravitate to the millinery stores is as natural an economic condition as that it should go for clothes and candy embargo on luxuries is off and patriotic obligations to be economical are ended Why is not a smart hat a proper re- ward of merit for women who made last years hat do in war time or donned the neutral and uniform headgear pre- scribed for societies of war-workers?
 Certainly mere man has no reason to cavil at the expense involved in a return to fresh styles and bright colors in womens hats. In many cases he is himself relaxing his habit of mak- ing the old hat last and preparing to the extent that the cost of living per- mits to freshen up his own headgear. Whether he can afford new pair of shoes is another question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
THE KISS THAT I FORGOT

By Samuel Minturn Peck. I'm sorry for the many things
 Unkind that I have done; Each day new aches my memory brings
 By starlight and by sun. An, could I live again my years
 'Twould be the dearest bliss From eyes loved the falling tears
 To wipe, and tell them this. But. oh. the things did not do
 That easily l might They haunt me, yes, they haunt me. too.
 From morning until night; And in the dark. wet-eyed, I sigh,
 Yet naught can white the blot I cannot give, until I die,
 The kiss that forgot!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-13
Valuable Work Done In
 Desert Laboratory

MM1R. CARNEGIE took especial in- 0VU terest in the desert laboratory, allied with the Carnegie Institute at Washington. It is reckoned the most important research project of its kind in the world.
 It is situated near Tucson, Arizona. It was established in 1903, and at once took it's place as one of the greatest scientific institutions in existence. The laboratory concerns itself chief ly with the plant life of the desert, the aim being to ascertain how impov- erished plants which grow there can be made to thrive and become of dis tinct benefit to mankind. It is ,ec- ognized, too, as movement of won derful agricultural import. The laboratory is conducting thorough work on alpine and Austral plantations, located on the mountains, for the furtherance of which enter prise it is provided with a complete back equipment, including two pairs of heavy rawhide kyacks suitable for transporting instruments without damage.
 | Botanists, arbonculturists and con- servatorists are, of course, profound | ly interested in this work.
 Extensive surveys have been made, both topographic and geological. The ablest talent is employed and the progress of the work will be watched by the world at large with lively con- Icet1i.
 * * * ,, The Plumb plan would make the un- scrambling of the railroads an utter i'm ! possibility.