davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
INDIANS ON WARPATH
Several Hundred of Naqui Tribe
Defeated In Battle With Mexican
Soldiers Near sonora.

Nogalcs, Ariz., Feb. IA baud Of
several hundred YaQui Indians were
defeated in u battle with Mexican fed
eral soldiers Saturday near Idsborre-
goa, Sonora, 40 miles south of here
according to word received here today.
Six YaQuis were killed by the soldiers.
The Indians broke up into three par
ties. Mexican officials here believe the
YaQuis are cndcavorinE to reach the
United States border in the hope of
receiving nmmMnitiNn and food.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
GERMANS SURRENDER
BIG GUNS, NIRPLANE,S

London, Feb. 10, British
Wireless Service. )--On behalf of
the government it has been an
nounced in the House of Com
mons, in answer to a Question,
that the following equipment of
the German armies had been
surrendered to the British up to
February Q:
Heavy guns, $500; field guns,
$500; machine guns, $4,000;
trench mortars, 5000; airplanes,
1900; locomotives, 4,065; motor
trucks 1920.
Up to February IA the Ger
mans had surrendered to the
British 1852 freight cars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

-narily am in favor of a low tax rate
but there are times whom it isunWse
to be penny wise and pound foolish. -
MI. Curtis also remarked. lie pointed
out the fact TINT III" mayo1s tor
mer times had voted in favor of extra
taxes when meetings had been called
to lay special taxes to give employ
ment to the unemployed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
"a Mill TAX RATE
THOUGHT NECESSARY
Council Members Have Informal
Discussion and Favor Budget

The members of the common coun-
Gil held a conference last night in
the Office of tho mayor to discuss the
new tax rate Of 5 mills as proposed
by the board of finance and taxation.
The meeting was called by Mayor
Quigley and was we'll attended. The
general sentiment was in favor OF
having a low tax rate but the MEM
bers thought the work of the board
of finance and taxation had been we'll
done and the council will favor the
tax rate when it holds its regular
monthly meeting tonight, It was
mentioned by some Of the members
that it is surprising the rate is not
higher for the coming year
Mayor Favors Reduction.
In calling the meeting to order.
Mayor Quigley said he thought the
members would like to review the
appropriations Personally he was in
favor Of reducing the rate and he re
viewed the report of the board Of
finance and txation. BY leaving out
the appropriation of $4,000 for per
mancnt paving he pointed out that
one mill might be cut from the rate
and by reducing also the appropria-
ton Of 81, 900 for alterations at Mum
Der 3 fire station and the $1,000 for
the fire chiefs automobile. He also
pointed out that the cost Of the
schools represented 10 mills of the
rate.
Keep Money in Circulation.
Alderman Curtis spoke Of the fact
that the government at the present
time is calling for states and munich
palities to make large appropriations
for municipal improvements in order
to give as much work as possible He
also spoke of the benefits the work
would do in having the returning men
employed. He argued also on the
point of business favOring the pres
cnt appropriations because it would
mean that the money paid these
workers would be again put into cir
culation through the means of the
merchants. The business men will
need the heavy patronage of tho
people now in the alderman'S opinion.
If the people have no work they can
not spend money and the business
men or the city will suffer. "Ordi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
Colds Cause Headaches Pains

COIdS cause IfeadacneS~ ana Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold arc soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. There's only ono BRO
mo Quinine". Z. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothos and Heals
YOU can get resHul sleep after the first
application. Prize sec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

Local Armenians and Assyrians are
planning to petition President Wilson
to intervene to prevent further maSsa-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-19

Fresh eggs SIC doz., Russell Bros.
-advt.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

rounding hills, make a pleasant sight and their shadows m the deep blue of the rip- bling waters are something wonderful to behold. They give tone to the social whu of the capital city that nothing else would. A few dollars are left by members of the crew Take them all around, we are glad to have them in our midst
 The only fly in the ointment is the fact that thc reputation of Alaska and of the First Division in particular was traduccd to get them here News was sent broadcast through the press bureaus that piracy was rife i'm Southeastern Alaska and that the fishing industry was doomed if help in the shape of gun boats was mot sent and that the local authorities were not able to cope with the situation A war boat that had just returned to San Francisco from long cruise was hurried up here to relieve the situation. Sub-chascrs threw sparks and columns of black smoke through their fun ucls in an cudcayor Go get to Alaska before the war was ovcr
 Through a'l this balyho people who were beginning to think of Alaska as land of peace aud law-abidmg citizens were given tbc impression that this was land pcoplcd by SDapy Smiths, Captain Kidds and Blackbcads. and that the waters of tho Territory were tmgcd with the blood of murdered trap men and cannery owners.
 The other divisions of the Territory point the finger of scom at the First Divis- iou md say that the local authorities are not efficient or able to enforce the laws. SO we are 'wixt the devil and the deep ca-scomcd by the boluc of Alaska md feared by the rest of the United States.
 By an means let's have warships m- vtc thc whole Pacific fleet to visit us to sec the most beautiful law-abidiug com. try that lies outdoors, but don't invite hem to come to fight IT there's amy fight ing to do. let's do it ourselves and keep ,till about it.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
SUMMONS FOR FABRICATION

No. 1Sf5-A m Che District Court for Che Terri
 tory Of Alaska Division No. One.
 at Juneau.
 Jack Scbalo. Plaintiff
 vs.
 Kan scbalo. Defendant.
 TO Kaa sebalo. Defendant, Greet mg:
 In thc uamc Of Che United States Of America. you are hereby conn maudod Co be and appear m Che above enu1od Court. holden at Ju- ncau. Alaska. n said Division Of said Territory. and answer the conn pIaiut nlcd against you in Che above entitled Court u tho above entitled action within thirty days after Che completion of Che period of pubii- cation and service Of this summons upon you. and if you fail SO to ap- pear and answer for want thereof Che pianun win apply to Che Court for Che relief demanded in said com- pIalut. @ copy Of which is nlcd with Che clerk Of Che above entitled court Tho relief prayed for in said conn plant is Che dissolution Of tho bonds Of motrimouy existing between plain uF and defendant The order of publication ol his summons was made and dated Che 18th day of June. 1919. anu Che period Of public cation Of this summons is once a week for six consecutive wcoks Che first publication to be made ou thc goth day of June. 1919. and Che last publication tbcrcof on Che first doy of August. l9l9 and thc time with- in which you arc required To appear and answer is on or before Che first day of September 1919.
 In witness whereof havo here unto sct my hand and an.Xcd Che cal Of Che above entitled court thIs 18th day of Juno. 1919.
 J. w. BELL. Clork lscaD By JOHN T REED.
 Deputy Clerk n. H. FOLSOM
 Attorney for Plaintiff
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
WAR ORPHANS

Thc chlldron of Franco havc mol got emerged from thc shadow Of thr war Wim peace assured. and Q happier future opening before thcm lt becomes Increasingly evident tha. Che child ufc of France has suffered shock from which it is difficult io rally. while tho birth rate hn' dropped to 8 to oach 1000 popula- lou.
 Tho FolhorloH Children Of France n American organization cooper aunr with similar one In parIa of which Marshal Jonro Is Che hoad reports chat Of ho children rcccv- me American aid to tho cxtent of Co ccnts day under iis plan Of so- curing American god-mothers for Che Wuo French woin its records show an average Of goo childrena deaths per month since lho ormis- ucc. Tho help or Che American god mothers camc too late Go save these undcnourlshcd norvo-shockcd ltuc onos
 Alm Walter s. Brewster. Of Chi- cago. yicc-chairman Of Che Fathc- less children of France. has been ap- pointed chairman Of a campaign to secure American aid for thc 60.0o0 utuo war orphans whose names wcro on thc lists Of Che organization as "unodoDtcd" before Che signing of Che ormlsucc. Ten cents win oarc for child for an entire day, t3.00 a month; while for S26.50 a gcor thc donor may select a child from tho lists at tho organizations headquarters and be placed In cor- rcspondcucc with it TO adopt 90 child or makc a donation write for information io Mrs. Walter s Brcwa- ter. Room 68i iio S. Michigan Ave, Chicago
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
SOME REFLECTIONS

WANTED-Fity able bodied
 fish pirates to secure a gunboat
 for Valdez. No uca-piatcs need
 appIv-N Valdez Miner
 The above is a sample of the publicity thc First Division is receiving from the papers of thc other divisions ou account of tbc recent hvstcria that has caused the calling of gun boats to Alaska to suppress fish pirates.
 Chm boats grc nice ornaments for a harbor Their battle gray hulls. contrast ing with the green trees that clothc the sur
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08
HOW LONG. oLoRD. HOW LoNof

Less than week ago a statement app pcucd to thc effect that over seven million cases of eggs are held in storage in thD United States. and eggs are but ouc item Tine United State, never had larger sup pIv O. provisions than at present. but most oruism thc hands %. spocuIators who cor, not that tbc masses arc hungry. Those spec ulator~ -prortccrs. if you please with hold their goods from he market. thereby creating am artificial shortage which l used ro boost prices.
 And tbc proiteers are getting away with it.
 Whom u comes To proiitccrng, poor m.s.r.b,r dcspiscd Germany had' nothing on t.. United States. After thc signing o ... arui,ico aS. November few hundred toms %. provisions were found in Germany that had bceu m thc hands of proiitcc@ more tlu four wears, being held m th lop. that many times their original coSf would bc realized by thc holders when dis posed o- to lac starving popuIacc.
 Today rlc example of thc German hos f., b.r. followed by fhc American hog and or a much larger scale The government m..m.r, at Washington has been >ct u motion md investigations and prosecutions started ]. Is well that uo time haS bcci wasted m mvcstiGm- condition that .r.rrou. knows exists and everyone know, wlr il cNi,t~. The -why" is profitccrm- auJ t.. powers that heat Washington know II a~ we'll as thc h1u.1 masses know it Therefore. rt thc prosecutions be swift auJ uu.r-- md Ict those who are guilty b, soon brought to justice and the wrong. ug0tej
 Ir Is -od comfort to a hungry family -o know that thc cause of that hunger r b.u- investigated and prosecuted at Wash m-tm and thc gam wolf might have dom, uur, luug before relief cam bc obuiuc, i.tar ru~r is mot speedily rcmovcd
 Many o- tb. uc.cs,.'.os of life mc from two hundred To four hundred per ccn a.-he Hm few years aeo-ucccssitics mot wmac~. But how much more is thO common purchaser these necessities pai, or his ..aor now than then! Not to cN c..l twenty r.- r.H. more. if that much Dauwe blame tHc I..or.r .or striking whci t.c wages H. receives win mot provide hr
 family with t.c necessities of life!
 For example: Only thc other day w, ~.w am ordinary broom sell for ouc dollU wl >.vutv-dvc cents. Does anybody sup DOS. .or moment that that broom cosr mor. than two bits to produce! And thi, - Ion. ouc utm Other articles -ucccsst tics tn everyday it,-co>t in proportion {, t.at 1~uu Tlcmu who pays ouc doIlm aad ~eycuv-ivc cents lor broom should b.Had mot less than twenty dollars tor a days work. yet from three md half ,D five dollars day Is a> much as hc cam pos -.ht expect mJ u is more apt to be th, former than tao latter Think of a man being Forced to pay half of a days earn n-> tor broom BUt that is just what tl. a0urr is up against at present How cm h. live, II. just cant live and n, can't even exist md pay present prices aI present wages
 Nctvcucto.J that there is more money iu t0c country than ever before known Eu. who has t. Not the working class uol v.t thc fairly we'll Co do class. The former is Iacu. tac wolf and thc latter is gcttm. pooIcr every day.
 In tlcmemme. these United States o ours Is a.tuu- tuo bunch of hogs.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

The deer season will open the fifteenth of August. Everyone in the Territory will be entitled to their share of venison if they can get it. The big difficulty has been lately in getting what's coming to them.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

Many AIaskaus who are desirous of se- curing passage back to the Territory have been unable to return owing to the fact that there is still mo room on the steamers. Serves them right for going out.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

It is uo more than right that those men who are mot citizens or declared their m- cu.iou, of becoming citizens of the United States should mot fish in the waters of AL .sl,a. The fish that swim in American ya.crs should bc for Americans Let those vbo are not citizens and do mot intend to become citizens catch their fish from the shores of their own country There are uough Americans to chase our fish with ut calling for outside help
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

The Congressional party will soon be ID our midst. Alaskms should be ou their ood behavior while the lawmakers are moug thcm Don't pick your teeth with fork while eating in public places, and, boyc au. don't saucer your tea. lt is trough these little things that the height f civilization is gaugcd.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

The blucbcuy crop is still being gath cred ou Douglas Island and there seems to Toe mo lct-up to the steady stream of berries that are flowing into town. There will be uo need to ask what kind of jelly is on the table for dessert this winter
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

Juneau is mStituting a campaign of op- mism through the columns of its daily aucr The move is a good one. No town vcr prospcrcd in which its own citizens llaycd. the anvil chorus. There are a lot rorsc towns than Juneau but they never III ahuut l.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

There is chance that the T-bouc steak nay again be among one of the things to look forward to in lirc The big packing companies are to be prosecuted and we hope put the steak again within reach of { he man with am ordinary income.
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

It iSuow announced that passenger and freight aupluc service will be started rom Valdez to Fairbanks. Aaskans al- ways were high flyus and that mode of gycluS should just suit some of the m- crior people who come out with full pokes ,f dust
Douglas Island news., 1919-08-08

Attorney for Plaintiff
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Wool Situation East.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. ~ ActiN.
tie, IA the wool market arr still large
~ confined ia auction snlcs uf gov
rrnment woods. This week = sale VIII
be- held on three days, as originally
planned. ~ Il was not found prnciie.
abe to bring the desired woods within
the compass Of two DAYS. The an
numcement from Washington, ID. G.,
that the war trade board had lifted
The embargo on the importation on
foreign woods VA. received quietly,
ns conditions al the moment are not
favorable to buying In either South
America ar the Cape Colony. Late
ndyices from South Africa Indicate
that current quotations there are
rbout iva ccnts d pound above the
parity OF the Boston auctions. Value,
are better adjusted ia River Plate
Warkets, but shipping conditions arc
uncertain, and there Is too much wool
being thrown ON the market here Ia
make speculative buying attractive
The wool trade is puzzled at the atti.
iude OF manufacturers. which is vast,
~ different from " hat was expected
aud appears Ia be- complete reversal
~ the good BUYING spirit a. IL existed
prior 10 the signing of the armisticv
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Wires Protest Against.

s. w, Mcclure secretary for the
National Woolgrowers association,
has wired the interstate commerce
committee of the United States sen
ate AT Washington, ID. C., a protest
against government ownership of rail
roads, urging that the roads be hand
ID back 10 their owners nj the earliest
possible moment. The secretary saws.
This past year was the poorest
showing ever mado By railroads in
the history Of the country Govern
ucnt possession oi the railroads has
'u5l sheepmen MOI less than SlO,OOG.-
900, aud many a sheepowuer has gone
bankrupt because of the inferior ser.
wee received. Ia this country today
hundreds of thousands of sheen would
have gone 10 market had the govern
ihent roads been able 10 move them.
he government operation of rail
roads has reduced the amount of meat
M the country through shrinkage in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Bishop r. s. IIors.ey and Elder.
John n. Pace and ". o. Mlihis wcr.
back at Price after attending quarter
ih conference az Huntington.
quite q heavy snowfall had made Cd
] unnsccssuty for Carbon shecpmen 70
iced their fi"cks.
I Pleasant VaIicy coal company wa.
Iudvc@tising frr ttucrs at Castle Gate
Abe Powell and q. T.. Nickcrsou
were MANAGERS OF chalk and too
dance Go g given 81 Price Town llIit
Joe Nuugicur. shcCpmun, wrote tur
] ~ ice editor that an flocks were dYir-
ven around Hanksviuc tie added
'All the Robbers 10, Il gang are dead
I'r have lott the coritry."
}. T. TOM Nichols was beck FROM
Port Duchcsne bringing the inf0fma-
lion of much excitement 90 the Blu,
Muuntlins country o9cr the discover,
Of gold. Pruspccturs were going in D,
the hundreds.
Evans brothers orchestra nt Castle
Gate rad been engaged Tor o. masquc-
rade ball To- be given on the 22d uf
February az Price Town Hall by J. q
Galway and J. " Gentry.
J. r. Mcconnell end Attorney Green
were in Price 10 let contract 20 4.
H.. Jensen uf Fairvicw to build snow
rad from near Cotton to the Raven
Mining company's ciaterito properties
on Indian Creek.
Price began TO yet two mails day.
both east aud west. over the Denver
end l,io orlando.
v g. sharp. general surerinten-
dent ol Pleasant VALLEY Coal company
properties I'm Carbon county, passed
through Castle Gate Will his bride.
The knights Of pNtLias hand there
and many citizens met the train aud
gave the couple rousing welcome
They had been East.
j. g. Wccter was registered In New
i nrk city. lie was called from there
back Co Ncbiarska by the Illness OF his
father.
Emery county Hhcopmen were los
ing large numbers from their herds
because OF eating some kind ~ poison
uu weed
AN Embrogiio hes broken out at
Castle Gate. the mining metropolis Of
Crrbun county. " o. OF tile regulation
weight. n girl. and has ~ far been
confined To- the homo of IL parents.
Mt and Mrs. John E."-psicc News
paper Item.
Two children 81 Mr. aud Mrs. y. G.
Leo in Nine Milo were not expected 60
live. They had the grippe.
N. A.tKirkcr was IN Price from
Whitmufe Canyon tSunnyHitol sui.
fcring with tic grippe. There were
numerous rnscH in Price. among Thorn
lobe Whitmorc.
Alfred CRANES was suing Mary Ann
CRANES tor divorce. ~ y. nmffot
was plaintiffs attorney
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
Salt Lake Quotations.

NORTH SALT LAKE, Jan. IL
Cattle Receipts, lj2 head and a,
tltnd strong Choice heavy steer.
$500 10 Sl300; good steers weigh
~, sll.0O 10 sll.75; fair steer.
$500 To- $1,000, choice cows and
ieavy heifcrs, tS.25 10 5000; fair e
rood COWS and hciicrs. $500 10 $500
cutters, 5000 10 $3.50; Gamers, 500
To $500, lot bulls. $3.50 10 500
bologna bulls, $500 Ia $3.50: yenl
calves, 5000 Ia sil.OO.
Hog Receipts. 3i2 head. Choic
mhoolh lat hogs, i56 Ia go pounds
slb.i5 10 slj.S5.
Sheep Receipts light. Good choice
lWubs. $500 TO $500. choice wear
hngs, $3.50 10 slO6O; fat wethcrs.
800 10 $3.50; TAT ewes, $500 t.
$500 feeder ewes, $500 I, $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
CHOICE FAT EWES ARE
SELLING AROUND
SlO.5O
Ccon,lnued from page twoh

iicion, feed 10 enable them 10 make
O. satisfactory growth, Most of the
feed ig wasted when given 10 q YOUNG
animal that does not make some
growth.
Animal casualties overseas had
reached total of 1911 on Christmas
DAY, az which time the total Ameri
cen animal army m France was l0l,-
.61l. la making public these figures
war department Officials say no al
mneemenls have been made for trans
icrring the stock on hand 10 foreign
governments, but that this may be
considered later ga MS the army hu,
enough horses an1 mules Ia this coun-
try to meet all requirements
Additional TASKS performed under
war conditions by the meat inspection
service of the United States depart
ment of agriculture ARE indicated by
increases m the number of animals
slaughtered under federal super,l-
sion. In October 1915, the cattle,
calves, sheep, gout' and swine thus
inspected numbered 5,7S7.202 in com
parison with 45SI,5 ii in October.
1917 The number for the ten months
ending October, lolS, was 5O,760.6Oi,
and for the ten months ending Oet1-
Der, 1917 Il was 45,03G.SS3
San Juan county citizens will enter
n protest against GOV Simon Bam-
hergor's plan 10 trade the lower part
of san Juan county for the upper
part of Arizona, n emo man Is land
north of the Colorado river. Repre-
sentative Francis Nelson fro Sar
Juan county is outhpokcn against the
proposed bin, which would cut Off
from Utah not only a vast territory
now used by stookmen but some Of
the greatest scenic wonders OF the
world. Nelson asks why the exeeu-
tive does not sena representative
there 10 ascertain the residents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
GROSS EARNINGS rs DIsCLos.
ED BY BRADsTREET's.

Railway gross earnings for IN,
year lyls cxccllcd ihosc vt any pre-.
vious year, but expense absorbed
about 80 per cent of the initial in.
come. Gross receipts. estimated at
S4,0OO,0OO.OO0. with reports for the
final two months 1T the year still Ia
be made, reflect nh increase of APP
proximaici ~ per cent over the
figures for 1917. hut operating cx-
penses mounted t. S3,SOO,OOO.OOO, an
actual gain of about ~ OO,OOO,OOD
over 1917 Increased compensation t.
cinploycs accounts for most of the
expansion shown in operating ex.
pcnscs. II is figured that the gov.
eminent will pay the roads ~ rent or
guarantee about Si5O,OOO,OOO more
than the roads can return 10 the gov.
eminent IN the shape of net income
The exact facts viii not be known for
some months, the latest report avail
oblo being that covering operations
for ten months of the calendar year.
Tins shows that railway operating
revenues Tor the ten months period
aggregated Sl,UJ22JI,14l. AN increase
OF 2J.I per cent over the like time in
1917. Operating expenses drew out
SJ,24LOoo.JSI or 80 per cent more
than m the first ten months of 1917
Net revenue front railway operations
aggregated S's5, lis,2l5. this sum re-
fleeing a ioss OF - per cent and after
deducung taxes othcr than war im.
posts there remained Sn2s, lOi, DO. |
which amount dis,loscs a decrease OF
"a per cent from the ten months |
ended October u. 1917 In the first /
len months of La, year the ratio of
expenses 10 operating rev.
niue was sO52 pee cent against G0U5
per cent thc previous year. In addi-
lion to increased wages, the year 1918
" as characterized by big advances ia
freight aud passenger rates and by
government loans To the railroads OF
sl5O, 900 900 20 siuOOO1, 900.