davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

The return Ia favor OF ostrich
plumes, handsome feather ornaments
and masses Ut rich flowers, with much
elaboration ia millinery, places hats
for matrons at the apex of spring
STYLES. The three hats shown above
include dress hat with rich ostrich
plumes. a smart street hat with vel
vet bow aud semi-dress hat IN black
with wonderful feather. These hats
We received this week. Iou will sure
~ find your Faster hat here 500
10 $1,000.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
TAX ON NARooTIos

mi NM who are dealing in nareot-
VI ur forced to pay the govern
sa 'n extra five dollars per year
'''ral license. This announce
- received by Marine Spencer,
preventative of the internal
III olnce' Previous 10 the new
boliI"e, druggists and doctors paid
mar year for the license.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

have already gotten back about
Neon pounds Of the weight l lost
4 siet and now my health seems
IL iust perfect. said Harry v.
I,oeber i'm recent conversation at
/ Vsttbc.on Hotel, 20i Columbia
. Portland, Ore, regarding the
L. bc has derived from the use
ronlsr Mr. Horlochcr is a well
I'M carpenter aud is employed by
. s,,ndIfrr Construction company
'vaneou,rr. Wash "On the 10Th
! III La. March. explained Mr..
Iloeber. OF was taken down with
/ .ilack of stomach poisoning
lam poI coming, | believe they call
Ivbieb almost carried me away,
4 Snee that time. until got Tan.
4 n,ibing I would eat agreed with
4 What little ! did manage 10 eat
&J .oon sour. causing gas and ter
4 psin and misery. | lost my APP
H. almost entirely. and often just
. smell Of anything cooking would
= me drcadfully sick ut my stom.
1 My food evidently did me mo-
asI fell off from n hundred and
4 4, bounds to hundred aud fifty.
IL bad to lay of from my work,
Il fcll tow weak and exhausted for
/. mi weeks 10 oven attempt to do
&ihInr Just climbing up The
L. 10 nos room would exhaust me
j take 40 oi my energy. ! was con-
taied 90 the time. had headaches
n noticed iha, my nerves were going
\ 10 piece. %, ! couldn Z get u good
D. slcrp Nothing did me amy
! and I had become uneasy and
&ried about my condition.
one day while IN the Owl Drug
b. ! happened 10 ovcrhcar u lady
Va bu,iug u bottle of Tanlac tell
. man who Wns waiting ON her that
\ had brru differing from stomach
y blr for years, and that Tnnla,
} ihc ouiy medicine she had ever
n that Odd her any good. Well,
! didn . know it. but just that lit
\ remark %, hers sold me bottle
4 Taular night then and there, and
only knew her name ] would like
hank her for putting me onto the
g that has given me back nay
IN aud uy strength. My stomach
now lIsr % is IN just ~ good
n p o., % ever WAS And such an
y slile o.. / do havcl | believe !
y ra' i've meals u day without
enbg % particle afterwards. By
g ihr raulnc tablets IN conuoc-
a with IHuluo | have been relieved
on'iira'uu, aud I'm nV,cr both.
any mun with headache. now
a hundred per cent strong and
and 5000 putting in full time 1T
work uUd certainly do think
lar D. O. great medicine
Ahlae b sold IN Price by A. ID. Sui,
10 Helper by Louis Ellcrtson, IN
+ SaIha hy Carhon-Emery Stores
" nny in kcnilworih By Kcnll
4 u Mercantile company, in Spring
You by The Square Deal Store, m
We Gate by Wasateh Store com
IN suuuyside by Wasatch Stoi,
pany, ln Winter Quarters by the
alsh store company. and in SEQ,
By W y. Moseley, and in EwelI
y Prank nolinsky.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

II is said that one nasturilum seed
nut into each hill of cucumber seed
that YOU plant will Eeep them from
being destroyed D. bugs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
THE ROAD OUT
OF PRICE TO THE
BASIN
INSPECTION OF THE DUCHEsNE
SYSTEM FOR THE STATE.

Hon. Harden Bennion Finds the Wo. K
Done In Carbon County Equal II
Not the Superior Of ANY In the
Entire state Travelling HereabOuts
Now Real Pleasure. He Says
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

If he weren't 20 smelly a goat
would have il all over a sheep A
goat has force Of character and leads
out, while sheep .nerely follows
some other sheep.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
MmnnpING COTGm.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Neileas
20 keep the cough loose ana ~ '''"
| tion pasv. IL Is eXcellent.-AdNt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
|ANKS THE LADY WHO
GAVE HIN INFORM
alton
.ovEHEARD CONVERSATION
LEADS TO RECOVERY.

land. ore, Gentleman Soon Gets
I.ck Some Eighteen Pounds Of the
I,,sht He Loost While Sick
through Taking Tanlac, the Pre-
'I,r Remedy, Much Talked About.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
BUSINESS
CHANGE

orrin Elmer announces the
purchase Of the stock Of general
merchandise, hotel, the feeding
stables and sheep dipping cor
rails Of Cranor 3 Marble az Col
ton. Utah. New merchandise is
being added to the store and
everything called for by the
sheepman and cattleman will
be carried in stock at prices
consistent with market condi-
tons. A share Of the patronage
Of the public heretofore served
at Cotton il solicited. Stock
mems and drovers supplies Of
every description in stock.
Hotel accommodations the best.
Grin Elmer
Successor TO Craner q Marble,
COTTON. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Full line legal blanks. The Sun.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
POLITENESS IS AGAIN
 RETURNING TO ENGLISH

LONDON, Nov, H. POlitcneSS iS returning to London ShopkeeperS are learning again to be civil. This applie' even to grocers who, since the intro duction of rationing, have been the greatest tyrants, barring taXicab driv. CTS, that the war produced.
 The cynical-minded account for the gTocer's unaccustomed civility on the ground that his customers will be giv- en the privilege of taking their ration books to some other store, but there can be no doubt of the new spirit in the air.
 "We say Thank you nOw," an nounces a sign in cigar store which was recently taken over by demobiliz- ed SoldiGs. These soldiers have brought good manners back from the front.
 No reports have been received of any "thank-youS" from taxicab driv- CTS, for the cabs are still scarce, but it's not uncommon nowadays to hear a bus conductor express thanks fol the penny when he punches the ticket
 The butcher also is falling into line He no longer expects to be bribed for attentiveness and he has abandoned the wartime practice of throwing 9 chop at customer and expecting him to find the paper in which to wrap it up.
 Americans who came over for the first time during the war are at last beginning to understand why pre-war tourists praised life in England.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
TWELVE HOURS A DAY IN WHICH
 TO DRINK

LONDON, Nov, IL By A. P.--- Twelve hours a day for drinking will be proposed by British SaloonkeepGrS in bill they expect to introduce into Parliament. Before the war the mum Der of wcek-day hours for the sale of liquor was fixed at l9 12 in London, l7 in provincial towns and l6 in the country.
 The new bill proposes to leave Sun. day hours substantially as they werc in pre-war times, the London number, :, being applied to the whole of Eng land.
 FramerS of the measure say thcl are seeking to convert the public house from a place used merely for the con sumption of alcoholic drinks into ore of varied public refreshment and soc. ial entertainment. They propose to. ry- model public houses in order to Inak9 them commodiouS and airy and to in- troduce music, dancing and games.
 Temperance leaders strongly oppose the bill. "The liquor trade, comment ed George B. Wilson, secretary of the United Kingdom Alliance, "fearS the advance of publi:c opinion in this coun- try and is alarmed by what has taken place in America. 1t is proposed to make the drink shop so attractive that it will become the social center of thu ncighborhood, open apparently to wo men and children, as well as men. 1t seems impossible to believe that the z. eat volume of public opinion will agree to q measure which will enor- moESiy increase the power of drink"
 Under the wartime regulations w hich are still effective, hours for tle sale of drinks in public houses are restricted to between 12 o'clock nOon and 2:30 p. m, and between 6 and 10 D. m.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
BELGIUM NOW
 RECOVERING
 FROM THE WAR

BRUSSELS, Nov, H. By A. P.- All Belgium is returning to work anC the country is recovering rapidly from the war.
 Tn Brussels factories which wcr' damaged during the German occupa ton arc being fitted with machinery and some of them already are turning out their accustomed products to with in few percent of the pre-war capa city.
 Production of sugar exceeds tho pre- war tonnage. Glass factories are rec pening. In the iron and steel mill- many plants have resumed operations particularly in the Liegc dStrici where some of the mills were compl" tely demolished and others so badly damaged that entire blast furnaces had to be rebuilt. Within year, it jt believed, the most important of thcs" plants will be operating to capacity.
 The cotton trade of Ghent also has resumed, and steamers loaded with American cotton arc arriving almost daily. During the German occupation all copper fittings were removed from the machines in the spinning factories and some of these have not yet been replaced
 It is in the country districts, how ever. where one sees the Belgian at his best. In the vast garden country which stretches from Brussels to the sea scarcely square foot of ground is left uncultivated, so anxious are the people to produce their own food, and they are working from early morn m til late at night to attain that end
 Apparently there is no scarcity of food in Belgium. It is costly in towns and cities, but in the country the peo- pie have now gathered their first har, vest since the war, and arc in need of nothing. Even butter is being served in the hotels, and in every house there is no longer the fear of starvation which for so many years made life d burden. Many persons are convinced that this time next year will see the country very well on the way to re- covery.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
PROCL AVIATION
 BY GOVERNOR

JUNEAU, Nov, H. The following proclamation has been issued by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr:---
 One year ago today the battlefieids of France became silent. The aruis- tice had been signed auS the world awakened aS though from an ugly dream. On Thanksgiving Day last year all hearts were filled with gratitude that the awful carnage had stopped. We were thankful that the men of the armies and navies of the United Stat. eS, when called upon, were not found wanting and those who had died, had passed onward in all honor.
 This year We are thankful that ou, men and women have been returned to us from foreign shores and that we now look forward to an era of peace and contentment. Especially in Alaska should We be grateful that we have been spared the manifestations of in cipicnt revolution So much in evidence elsewhere in our country, foStercd by alien or SeditiouS agitatorS, spreading doctrines contrary to American in- Stitutions and ideals. We are thank full for existence of that overwhelm- ing American determination which will put down and destroy any disloy alty to our country and our flag.
 Now. therefore, Thomas Riggs, Jr., Governor Of Alaska, co proclaim Thursday, November 27th, holiday, to be observed throughout the Terri tory of Alaska, as Thanksgiving Day and do urge on all the people in their homes or in their churches to give thanks to God for the many blessings he has bestowed upon us and in pa~ ticular for the spirit existing in all true AlaSkanS which will not brook in- terfcrence with American principles enunciated in the Declaration of lnde- pendence and confirmed by the con Stitution."
 The proclamation is given under the Governors hand and the seal of the territory, today, and attested to by k. J. SommerS, as ex-officio Sec retary of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
WAR RISK INSURANCE
 BUREAU WITNESSES TRAGEDY AND COMEDY

WASHINGTON. Nov, IL Muct of the humOr and some of the tragedy of the war is poured daily into tn, Bureau of wur Risk Insurance, which has the enormous task of administcy ing the insurance and allotment ac. counts of all men iu the military scr vice.
 At the first of the month the let tcrs arrived at the rate of 10000 a day. later falling to 10000 or 5O,OOa Between 75.OOO and 100000 pieces oi mail are sent out daily. Remittance for insurance premiums numbered l.. 2O2. .7o2 between July l4 and October I. having value of S9,7S4,1S6.
 Handling such tremendous quan- tiey of mail, dealing with men who's" names in scores ot instances are idcn- tical necessitateS the most punctiliouS accuracy. to assure that the proper account is credited One mother who wrote to ask about an allotment madc by her son Jim was asked to be more specific in identifying the soldier. She wrote back, somewhat indignant in her mothCrly pride:
 "You must have noticed Jim, be cause he's six feet tall"
 The Bureau iS constantly remindin" persons with whom it has dealings Co
 nd notification of any change in ad- dress. One person took this injunction very literally.
 "Dear Government" she wrote. "This is to let you know l am staying while with my folks at SimpkinS Falls"
 Manifest willingness to obey the law and tho honesty of the average American are portrayed in most of tn" letters. but in none better than tn" one replying to a formal inquiry whether the mother of a certain SOL dier who asked a government allow ancc for her, had any support ShH conscientiously replied:
 "Only Fred'S hens"
 The mail section of the Bureau has been put on a l6-hour basis to keep the handling of mail strictly current, One shift works from nine to five each day, another coming on at one o'clock in the morning to work unti! nine. Great mail trucks make hourly trips to the postoftice. day and nigh,
 Letters containing insufficient 'n- formation and there are many ot them entail great trouble. They ar" turned over to index searcherS who comb the files for other papers until the case in question is beyond doub'. This group of employees works from five until midnight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
MAIL IN FROM HOPE

Al Perrin, the veteran mail carrier, arrived in Seward last night with the first mail of the winter season from Hope. MT. Perrin started on his re- turn trip today with mail assembled Iere for Hope by Postmaster Root. Mir. Perrin came as far as Mile 29 with his dogteam then caught work rain into Seward. He reports little snow on the trail and sledding hard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
AMERICA IS OBSERVING
 SIGNING OF ARMISTICE

WASHINGTON, Nov, II The first anniversary of the signing O., the armisticc was observed today gen orally throughout America. Nearly q dozen governors, and scores of mayors proclaimed holiday. Wilson, Baker, Lansing, PerShing and Daniels issued statements officially announcing the anniversary observance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF

der was in good faith and showed an effort to comply with the courts man date"
 President Lewis and Secretary Green signed the order for the can celation of the strike and both stated the strike order was cancelled and withdrawn in obeyancc with the court mandate
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
LONDON WOMEN WILL BE
 ELIGIBLE JURY SERVICE

LONDON, Nov, H. Women vii soon be eligible to serve on jurieS through the sex disqualification act of 1919 which provides that person shall not be disqualified by sex from the exercise of any public function.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
" F \ T II F R R P 0 R Y

The following is the weather repO, or the 24 hours ending at ' o'c'o"I his morning.
 SEWARD 34, Raining, Calm. Chickaloon 23, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 2S, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 2S, Cloudy, Calm.
 Anchorage 22, Showing, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, H. The General Committee of the United Mine Workers, after an eighteen hour discussion, decided to issue an order ending the strike of coal miners.
 President Lewis said: "We will comply with the courts mandate. We do so under protest. We cannot fight the government. We are Americans.
 President Lewis was tired and rc. fused Co say anything further.
 Other committeeman would not talk.
 It is understood the committee dis" cuSscd during the night, all phases oF the situation and came to their dccis- ion after due and proper consideration.
 It is now believed the miners and the operators will resume negotiation E.
 It is stated at the Miners head. quarters that it is believed majority of the strikers will return to work i'm mediately-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
SPECIAL ELECTION

MADISON, Wis, Nov, H. Gov ernor Phillips has called special elec- tion to replace Berger who has been denied a seat by Congress. It is be- le@ed Berger will be q candidate again.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Juneau ten minutes after mid- night bound westward The Watson should reach Cordova tomorrow fore noon.
 Steamer Alameda sailed westbound from Ketchikan at II o'clock this fore noon, should arrive at Juneau tomor- row forenoon and possibly be in Cor dova Thursday midnight and possibly Seward Friday night or Saturday morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
TWO MINUTES ARE
 GIVEN IN PRAYER

LONDON, NOy., H. Through out the British Empire today, two minutes of silent thought and prayer was given to the wars dead at eleven o'clock this fore noon, the hour when the armistice took effect one year ago. Rail roads stopped for the two min utes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
MAJOR OsLAND IGNORED

CHRISTIANIA, Nov, H. Major Osland of Chicago, former American military attache here, has been made a Knight of the Royal Order of St. olav.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
MILWAUKEE MANAGER
 TO BE MADE PRESIDENT

ST. PAUL, Nov, H. It is report cd that H. E. Bryan, general manage, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul raildoad. has resigned to become presi. dent of the road.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
., ,NNTIC FLEET TO
 GO SOUTH IN JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Nov, H. The At lantic fleet will hold it's winter man euvers in January in Southern waters, later visiting South America and the Panama canal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Nov, H. A re- v,sed list, issued today, shows that the American casualties during the war were 29& O39.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
AMERICAN LEGION WILL HAVE NEXT CONVENTION
 IN CITY OF CLEVELAND

MINNEAPOLIS, Novo H. The American Legion convention today choose Cleveland for the next conven- ton over both San Francisco and Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
WOULD OPPOSE SULTAN

BERLIN, Nov, H. A plot has been discovered to depose the Sultan of Turkey. This is the report receiv- ed here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

BULLETIN INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, H. The United Mine Workers nave decided to obey the order of th" Federal Court and to cancel the StrikS of soft coal miners. President Lewis said: eve are Americans and mus; obey the government"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Nov, H. Fish prices are as follows: Halibut, 20cts; Ling and Red Cod, Sets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11
FREIGHTER ENROUTE

The freighter Skagway of the Alas "a Steam ship Co.,, is now enroute to Seward and should arrive this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov, IL Secrc- taly of Labor Wilson said he will call the miners and operators together i'm mediatcly to negotiate q wage agree. mcnt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

Rev. Arthur c. Field, for many years a missionary in the Yukon, was recently married in England. He will be given a parish somewhere in Eng 1onJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov, IL Labo" Lcoders here, especially tho @ of the American Federation of Labor, Ue'" surprised by the Indianapolis decision.
 The government officials are re- iiCvCd.
 Edgar Wallace, the United Mine Workers attorney, said he believed thcre would be no trouble and already ! new wage agreement is being ar- ranged.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, H. Judge Anderson has approved the United Nine Workers order ending the strike. Judge Anderson said: "Thc or
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

SEATTLE, Nov, IL The Washing ton coal miners are to resume their old places in the mines. Representa- tiveS of the local unions are to meet immediately and comply with the can ccllation order for the strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov, H. Prasi- dent Wilson will probably telegraph the miners and the operators askinE them to meet and settle their dific@. enccs.
 President Wilson will probably re- new his offer of the governments scy. vices in mediation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, H. 4 statement issued this afternoon by the miners attorneys say the operators and the government should now show
 good faith and meet the miners immediately to settle the wage gueS- ticn. The statements says the govern mcnt took the position the strike or der must be rescinded before any steps would be taken to compel re- sumption of negotiations. The state. ment further says the order was re- scinded to vindicate the governments supremacy.
 Representatives of the operators say they are ready to meet the miners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-11

DIES MONIES, Nov, H. Union officials oc the Iowa miners believe the men will not return to work.
 One hundred and thirty two miners near Hapedale, resumed work this morning before the order for the strike was rescinded, they declaring they did not strike in defiance of the government.
 Texas miners are to return to work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

$4,000 Each
Two practically new houses on Irving
street. on the Heights; stories and cellar:
brick colonial porch. $500 cash; balance
monthly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,85O EACH
4 Left-t2 Sold.
2S27-3Q 3S4i and At

3537-39, 354i and AZ
9th St. n. w.
Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance ip-Small monthly pay
mentS; just about what the
houses are now renting for.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 60 one square
east.
Each g rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
i342 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Business Corner
Price $1,000

A st. s. Y. Between 'sth and sfh Sta
A modern. bay window brick houss with for
bed rooms; cellar and furnace heat ~
is one OF the beet squares on Cap1tcl HU
able. Accommodating terms can be arrsngsl.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FOR SALE-l0TS

SEVERAL LOTS In Nt. Rainier. Md. win
finance building J. C. BROWN, Attor-
ney. az sth st n. w. Phone Main sssi-
g.. sesi>f