davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

with a sharp Shrewd sense to read alright the lessons of life and honesty. codrage and energy to apply them without faItering and equivocation.
 With the exception of Erzberger, no one has been more bitterly attacked 9th CTS have said that meaning well and with out himself suspecting it he became Yoth- ing better than tool in the hands of the aristocratic officers on whom he was partly dependent for the execution of his policy. But no one has seriously question his sincerity And, despite all at tacks, he has gone calmly on his way, act ing with instant and trcnchant vigor where it was necessary, but avoiding precipita- tion when time permitted of evolutionary treatment of the problem before him.
 His avowed policy, the sincerity of which there is as yet no sufficient reason to doubt, is to build up for the new army corps of officers faithful to the constitu- tion. This he seeks to do by the gradual and careful elimination of those of kefi- nitely counter revolutionary tendency. But at the same time he extends wide indul- gencc even to demonstrations of pro nouncedly monarchial character, if, they have not an "official" character, or pro ceed from officers whose bark is not ac- companied by a capacity to bite.'
 So far he has been successful. His was the hand that put down the aparticides and restored order to even the provinces. Against the somber background of the "harncss makers" cabinet he stands out as the one minister making good. It is to be hoped that he will not make the mistake of influencing his countrymen to attempt to resist the allies in their demands for further evidence of Germany's good faith It could result in no material benefit and might entail untold sufferings for many German people.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
WOOD OUTLINES
 FIRST PROGRAM
ARMY GENERAL GIVES A FEW PLANES IN HIS PLATFORM
 FOR NOMINATION.

. CHICAGO, H., Dec. 9.-(P)-In his first public address in this city since he has become a prospective candl- date for the republican nomination for presidency, Major General Leon ard Wood outlined what is considered to be his offering to the American roople for their support. General Wood advocated adequate laws for the deportation of radicals and legisla- ton dealing with those of that class who are of American birth. He stands for stringent immigration laws. lie also advocates universal military service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

Definite action was taken at the bachelors meeting at the Lycoum last evening in regard to the enter rainment of the Nenana "kiddies' turing the holidays. The "bachs' will furnish a free show and presents for all the children of the town They already have a start on these having been presented with a nunber of dolls by the ladies' aid society If the local Presbyterian churc0.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
OF
 W0BBLIES ASKED
SPOKANE ATTORNEY ASKS IN JUNCTION TO BE ISSUED
 AGAINST l. w. w.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec 9.-(P)- County prosecuting attorney Johnson tonight asked for an injunction from the state courts against the l. w. W. restraining them from continuing their activities here. The attorney
 lated that such an injunction would give the officers of the law greater power in dealing with the wobblies ami possibly prevent future outbreaks against the radicals by returned sol diers and pariotic citizens who resent the open campaign of agitation being carried on by some of the wobbly speakers
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
THE BROADER VISION

The conflicting views about President Wilson, and his work at the peace confer ence, so consistently argued and so bitterly opposing each other, have been kept before the public so consistently since Mir. Will sons return from Europe early last sum- mer that to the person who lacks the par tiSan spirit from which the contrary views arise it has been difficult to know just where to stand. Those who have opposed his policies have extended their opposition beyond the policies to the man, while those who support his policies have likewise eX- tended their support to the individual.
 To the puzzled onlooker, who has neither personal nor political interest at stake, the following article from the Editor and Publisher may come as relief The Editor and Publisher is the leading pubh- cation for editors and publishers in the United States It is disinterested from both political and other standpoints as to anything that concerns America, seeking alone that which is for the good of the country, observing, of course, the limita tions of the human kind. The article re- fers to William Allen White, the Kansan, who has distinguished himself during the past decade for the manner in which he has managed to display fair-minded de gree of impartiality toward all public ques- tiOns.
 Says an editorial writer in the Editor and Publisher:
 "William Allen White, neWspaperman and sage, told a Kansas City audience the other day why the President is ill In his view the Presidency is now too great a burden for even a superman to carry; and, as result of Woodrow Wilson, passion ate consecrations to the big tasks urging themselves on mankind in this new day, he is halted by broken nerves and pain wracked body. Describing the President $ unprecedented achievements at Paris Mr. White says: He had to go alone amidst the play of great forces Of the big issue of the hour, the Kansas writer offers this classic analysis 'The league of nations covenant is only 70 per cent perfect; some times I think it is much less than that, but it is the big thing of the peace conference, the most significant thing west of the Ganges since the crucifixation, and it is all Wilson's work. If 1t were only 10 per cent perfect it would still be a step in the right direction.' And that is the view of all broad-visioned Americans'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
GERMANY'S STRONG MAN

Gostav Noske, the German minister of defense who Monday stated that he would advise the government not to sign any protocol to the peace terms that the allies may present, has been described by recent writers as the strong man of Germany, or Germany's man of destiny. Whether or not he deserves such high praise is perhaps too early to determine but the fact re- mains that he has been uniformly success ful in his policies and has several times been given a vote of endorsement by the national assembly.
 Commenting on this revolutionary product recent writer says:
 "There can be little doubt that in Gus tav Noske, the German revolution has found a man. Not genius, it is true, nor an intellectual luminary of particular bril- iance, but, at any rate, virile personality
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
' WSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA. Dec. 9-The first regular game of basketball this season was played at Union hall this evening between a team explained by Ike Taylo- and one led by Walter Blakcv. The former won by a score of .32 to 2i Captain BIakey was out or the game on account on an injured wrist He was selected as referee of the contest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS. MINTOSH & KUBoN. Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
KEEPING HISTORY STRAIGHT
(Omaha World Herald)

The people of PrOyincetoWn, Mass, 1t appears, have been somewhat nervous ever since plans for a tercentennial celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims were put under way lest the share of that Cape Cod town in the glory of the event would Hot be duly recognized. They feel better now, being satisfied that the people will heed the bidding of impartial history and give to ProvincetOWn its just deserts in the great day of glory in 1920
 ProvincetOwn has found that keeping history straight is not always an easy mat ter. The landing of the Philgrims was double event. It was not exclusively Ply mouth affair, though the main part of 1t was there. Some very important things happened on the sands that are now GOV cred by ProvincetoWn. So ProyincetoWn as the custodian of the tradition, is doing duty in keeping successive generations reminded of the fact the feet of the Pil- grims pressed the shifting sands of Cape Cod before they felt the firmer foundation of Plymouth Rock.
 The Mayflower had been storm driven southWard from its course. The immortal band aboard intended to sail up the Hud- son and debark somewhere on the lower stream. But they welcomed the sandy hook of Cape Cod when they saw It anC they remained there a month. They land ed, but they lived for the most part aboard the ship But on Cape Cod they hung out their Monday Washings, where four of their number were buried, there the first child was born among them in the new world and it was while there that the compact of government for the colony was drawn up with much council and many prayers in the cabin of the Mayflower. Then the Mayflower spread sail and was carried across the bay to the present site of Ply mouth.
 PrOvincetOWn has tall monument to this temporary stay of the Pilgrims, but it should be constantly on guard to pre- serve the truthful traditions, for history has it's perversity. We still say Columbus discovered America, whereas, all eighth graders, when properly taught United States history, know that the feet of Morse men trod the soil of what is now Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island five hundred years before Columbus saw San Salvador Columbus put the thing across, that's all And the Pilgrims put the thing across at Plymouth. That's why Plymouth Rock is a shrine and Provincetown shadow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
FORMER NENANA
 RESIDENT DEAD
CHAS. W. JOHNSON. OF NENANA DIES OF EXPOSURE FROM
 DOG TEAM TRIP

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 9-(PD- Charles W. Johnson, a resident of Nenana, died here tonight as the result of exposure while on a dog team trip coming out to the states to join his family Mir Johnson came
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10
DEFENSE WANTS
 WITNESS NAMES
NEWBERRY AND OTHER DE F'ENDENTS WILL REQUEST
 LIST OF WITNESSES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g.
 P)-The preliminary engagements in the great legal battle expected to occur in connection with the New berry election fraud cases were open ed here today. Attorneys for Senator Newberry and other defend ants charged with complicity in the alleged election frauds --end under federal grand jury Indictments, to- day announced that they would re- quest and make a fight for a complete list of witnesses who will be called by the government in it's prosecution.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

from Nenana with his dog team by way of Broad Pass. He was a pio- neer prospcctor in the northern ter ritory MT Johnson is survived by a wife and four children all S whom are in this city.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

Nonana is planning to organize an
 Ncur5ion from Fairbanks to this
 ...e on December 31 for the pur- ose of celebrating the New Year in fitting fashion. Definite announce ment regarding the plans will be made within a few days 1t is known, however, that the eXcurstonists will be able to leave Fairbanks on Decem- ber q and return on the following day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

The equator is an imaginey Iiua unuing around the earrh.' said the .ay who likes to tell what he has learned at school.
 An imaginary line repeated the great railway fuanciar. absant-mind- edly. "Who is promoting tt?" HAVE YOUR clothes made by H"s
 u.e Tailor orrrsit. tn No 1aJ.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-10

Jack Irvine Val Diebold Bud HcCrea and seven others returned aore this evening from a trip 10 the neadwaters of the Hoseana river. They report everything as they cx- pected to find it and all Of them sJaked the limit numbar of cldirls. The, went in to look ovo. the district or hydraulic proposi;. ,ns and say tHs1 the country looks goJ1 It is believed that a plant will be landed there before next year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
PRICE AND NEARBY

a. g. Ice has Recently secured nf.
teen teams Tor work on tho Price o.
Myt"u highway poo that Improvement
viii go On indefinitely.
Eastern Utah men arriving hoo NrW
York CITY last Friday from u,.tarus
duty are Private Walter q. Alien uf
Wellington aud Private john -. Guy.
man "f Huntington
Price Rowling all'y hst saturday
Opened ~ fur husinos, in the base.
mont room under the pusturti,c. The
hogs conducting it 90" from salt Lake
city nnd are catering 60 the trade 81
ladies and gentlemen only SOFT
drinks and M" ~" 80" served
saturday Salt Lake Tribune has
lthiF reference ~ former Price rvn-
tlcmnr cone uf the largest real
estate transactions that has lately been
made in Salt Lake 'ity WIZ handled
| by ]. W War; uf M. il.ttiIiu n Home
| liuiidrrH iu th" -tl" uf th, liNluui
apartments FiIh Etst and fiuh
South streets. g. ~. g. ul,is OF idaho.
Tho pur,hnro prize" uI fi. prurrtn
which changed hand N,st,iuHN. WtH
"f.HfNN" fN''''"HNNN' '...
Mr. and Mr., g.. Swt.chi. Sr. ui
lliuvulhn have letter from their
srn. Capt. T.. Suntsrhi, lr., that be- ).
bc,ng transferred from West Point Ia
the general staff of the army NJ
Washington. d. c. he has been un
Instructor ut West Point during the
time ut the worlds war Their son,
Harry b. soon 10 be- home from over.
seas
Bishop George Ruff Of Scuiicld n
here today from Sroiirld io attend a
Injecting OF the school board, lie asks
The Sun Ia express his sincere thanks
to his friends and ncighbur- go the
Iupprr camp for helping tu save ms
house and personal effects in the two
Hate fire. there, each one oi which
gave him the closest Mind oi call
G. r. Watkins is here Tins week
from Salt Lake city. he huT submit
tied plans to Mn. u. A. hillhuru tor
la forty thousand dollar busiur-. block
Iof two stories whore the Mlllhurn
home now stands. II viii boz as guod
"a building as there is iu Price. Also
Inmuug the best between Salt Lake
ICily and Grand Junction, Colo. The
Igrouud floor Will boz for business
houses and the second tor Office.
Edwin Bulierworih, until recently
Iauditur for the National city bank 90
Salt Lake City, is 10 bee cashier ot tho
Carbon County hank 90 Price Prev.
ously IL had been announced that y.
H. Bond was the man, hut the latter
IdcgJiuod the place al the last moment
THE new institution expects iu hr dn.
ling bushes, about the "a ui June m
1.-The south ground floor room eel the
ISulyagui building In the meantime
Iplans iur the hank 3 new building ON
Main street are being drawn
! ". \. Wctzel is here today "u hls
way back 90 Toledo, O., where DO" wall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

--Gcurgc Oman of Price has ar
rived iu New York from overseas ser
vice.
Mrs D. o. Chamberlain aud Mrs
w. \. Lowry are Ut home from trips
to Salt Lake city last v,ct
Manuel Alamrul and Gahna
Sando,ll, both ut Suuys.jc. were u.s.
sued license to wed during the week.
bishop George Ruff is here today
attending meeting of the county
school board pl which hp D.. % member.
Mr. and Mr.. William Gra,cr
returned Tuesday from % trip of scy.
cral weeks TO Gya,rr'- plj homie boz
Iowa
Mr. Frank A,rr'l and lab, are
down from Castle Gate OBJ. week
visiting O.. iIc hum" off Mr. aul Mr..
Charles Aycrill.
Mr. Ida McNdaw. nee lla Miles.
arrived BOO Price last Friday from
Oregon tp visit at ihr home oi hct
brother, =. G.. Miles.
Mrs w. T.. Wuddoups D., u Salt
Lake City, whore the baby is under.
going surgical treatment. The trouble
is not necessarily serious
MIR. and Mr.. Sam e. Mile. got
back home last FRIDAY from q delight
ful trip uf several weeks through
California and points iu Utah
Mr.. aud Mrs Mace Nickrrspu
are here this week from Spanish
Fork CON visit tu Mrs Nickcr.uu -
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. 4. i. Ice.
Mr. D. u. siupuusk, and Mrs
Donald MclNcr " Helper attended the
grand lodge meeting If the pri,r ~
the Eastern star nt salt tlko CIt,
last week.
County Attorney Clay wa, u
Scoficld during the first part of the
week hooking into matters pertaining
To the recent fire at that camp soiuc
weeks ago.
Mrs j. 49, Fnusctt and Mfs. o. "
Robinson returned tp Price laai Snuir.
day evening from salt inko cts.
where the former had gone with her
little boy for eye treatment
Mr.. A. ID. Sutton returned dur.
ing the week frum q trip uf several
weeks IN Salt Lake City aud Provo
She will remain IN Price for some
time hacking after her interests here
mir aud Mir I. \. MrGvo goi
home Saturday after ~ trip a. ogden
ana salt Lake CITY. visiting THEFT
daughter. Miss Jane. ~ Rowland Hal
ANA attending tho grand lodge mrutinr
~ the Eastern Star.
Rollu West ~ back this week irun
duty overseas aud u working ~ hi,
trade, that uf u carpenter. His first
iub n Ia build substantial addition
to the home oi Mr.. and Mrs Frank
X. Buckle at Price.
MIR and Mrs. g. a. Archer NJ
iiinwathn are this week on their wa,
towards the Northwest On o. vacation
trip. as u were. Of several weeks THEFT
first stop h a. boz nt Seattle. wash.
and from there they ~ 60 Duluth. ~
Paul. Chicago aud Omaha. roturnlni
home by way 81 Salt Lake city ~,
has been with the Southern Utah nut
the Utah railway Tor more than tot
years most pf tho time with u hom,
|ut Price, and his employers think he u
entitled a. 10 rest for n time az least
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

unc good way 60 handl, the shcl,,.
n che Kitchen and puutr Z. G." rAiut "t
puum, them Painted shelves 'iu o.
wiped with r damp cloth 's,r' h'N DO
need N, Sh,iN'- covered with Vnurr
urr I,s apt Goo b.. cleaned a. frequently
.la Ia needed aud ur, livuts BE- Ui tut
dust uud NrtWiu
uupI,ttiuE Yud utU.Ht" aal'.
b"uts mad. I'd" order BOO uuuuuir. rsr
DO hundred up. ig,du ..sI rfI.r ewes
What you have been charged Tue Sum
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

We promise impossible hut II you take advant.
Of the special offerings bargains that from
time positively will you money for THE QUALITY.
Our purchases all your saving and
profit You reduce Of living and live better Il 20
trade here.
Corn Flakes Toasted shipped direct largest
Cereal Food Factory the world the price for this
week VIII be- psr package lOc per dozen .slb
These Corn Flakes thoroughly cooked
Rolled Oats twelve pounds FOR 100
Rice good grade pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Gemade full ten pound sack each Observation-Disclosures. 20
Cream Of Wheat nine pound sack each .,.......... 76
Flour pound guaranteed 100 pounds $50
Sugar. 100 pounds 1895
Hams Switts Premium, pound AZ
MIX Sego, per 626
Coffee, good uniform quality, per pound ....,.,, SO
Pork and Beans just right for quick meal dozen 1906
Peaches Del Monte Sliced Lemon Cling six 100
Geane jelly Powders with fruit favors per package
Mustard Amours prepared in l0ounCe glasses for 90
Deyied Meat twelve SO
Vienna Style Sausage ............... 100
Clam ChOWder LOO
Baking Powder, Calumet pound each ...... so
Baking Powder Calumet pound four 10
Soap, Laundry seventeen bars 100
Soap, Toilet twenty bars 100
Beans, Pinto, nine pounds 100
Tobacco Shoe Star Climax Spear Head per plug
Tobacco Tuxedo Prince Albert PEI ........... -
Brooms, Soc, Soc, 95ci sllO and l5O
Strawberries and fresh vegetables arriving daily
fine condition end again supply Nth that famous
Royal B-eId and Pastry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

M"rU i"'uueu,aH d. mot agu of
''nH, s Uu1r seems happy enough
hui ih' 'vI Who hguts ut o,rDthinv
1ud h',uH silent uthrrVi., hts fhs
reputation iur Wisdom
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AMI
DItAN LINE

Give ~ your hauling of freight and
like work and " will receive prompt
attention, No sob IN too large or too
small Tor uH to handle. Freight h.
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone Sbw2. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Paris is especially fond uf bright
green Jersey frupks embroidered in
heavy white uusuri
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16
ADLETS
ono Cent Per Word Each Insertion
NJ Charge Accounts.

puc cent Per Word Each Insertion
M Charge Accounts.
IuENisHED ROOM FOR HENT-.
Olsen Flats Phone l3l-W
LOST ON lsTu on ApHIL. HOYs.
utrr,ont Finder please lxiic Ht
i1Ls "Iticr uud receive reward
FOE sALE+NIssELL TON TRUCK
almost now, Price reasonable. APP
uly q" Eugene nhauu. Price, Utah.
FOR LEASE FORTY SHARES or
water IN canal Of Carbon Water
Land ana Power rumpauwy for Fea-
SON "f 1873, Address, Box ish, Price,
Utah
FOR SALE-ONE GOOD SADDLE
lurHe uf about thousand pounds
WIZ ruurldcr piss lea TRADE, william
shield. north of Cottage Hotel Price,
Utah.
FOR RENT-FUIL CEMENT BASE
uent twenty-five by sixty feet, Out
side entrance, Midland Trail Auto
lieIalr Comp-nE old Price Trading
cumpanys building
LOsT-BETWEEN HIAWATHA AND
Price, muleskiu oEeTuuat with ini-
tlms NJ NJ. on inside, Finder ploHse
return 90 Martin MillarCh, iliawatha,
or ~ sun Office. rrlce Utah Reward.
FDE SALE-MN RESIDENCE on X
street Price. TWu-stury brick ANA
modern iu every detail j. a. Crockett,
sun office.
FOt sALE-HorEL or Twenty
One rooms partly modern doing
good business 80 SEOUeII. Ituu.
Reason for selling closing up estate
~ deceased owner Address d. g.
Ir"..." 500 West Sixth South street.
SAIL Lake city Umh
WANTED bids FOG THE Dwell
Jung now used Ha tine Methodist p8r-
buUaFe. House tu boz moved Uy pur-
chaser Also bids ou moving the
church % the lot east ~ city Han and
putting foundation under Il. Bids
must be In by Monday evening May
l5th. For particulars see j. W. Ham
mond or Rev. II. e. Jones.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

Your stubborn ggoust In the worst
work. uf nature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

FOR LEASE SHARES or
water Ia canal OF Carbon Water.
Land and Power company Tor Eea-
SON "f 1913, Address Box ass. Price,
Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

LOST on 18TH OF APRIL. HOYs
utrr,unt Finder please lkilc ut
tuIs office ANA receive reward
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

IUI.NISHED ROOM FOR RENT
OLSEN InH Phone l91-W
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD SADDLE
lurse uf about thousand pounds.
WIZ consider piss in TRADE william
Shield, north uI Cottage Hotel. Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

.FOE sALE-MY Residence on X
street Price. TNu-stury brick ami
modern iu every detail j. a. Crockett.
sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

LOsT-BETWEEN HIAWATHA AND
Price, mulesklu oyercuat with int
tids NJ NJ, on inside. Finder please
return 90 Martin MillarCh, iliawatha,
COR tu sun office, Price, Utah Reward.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-16

FOR RENT-FULL CEMENT BASE
Iuent twenty-five py sixty feet Out
side entrance, Midland Trail Auto
lieEair company OLD Price Trading
rumpuny's building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

will leave soon for Detroit. where she
will make her future home.
Miss Mary Unt"rzubcr. Of Jefferson
street, Rcllair". will leave soon for tn"
country. where she Will be the guest Of
relatives.
Miss Mabel Wlnland. Of Martins Forty.
will leave Sunday to take up her duties
as n telephone operator at Washington,
d. G.
Miss Inez Mazella will leave soon for
Detroit, Mich. where she will make her
homo.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland. Of South Eoh
street. has returned bono. after Il brief
visit in Cleveland.
Miss Myra Higgins employed at Al
cxandcrS shoe store. is spending n few
days in Youngstown.
J. NJ. Peters returned last night from
Pittsburgh. where he made business
trip.
Mrs. Grover Langdon Of Youngstown.
who was visiting with relatives in tho
city has returned 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Waits are visiting
friends in the city.