davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Ever Think of lt2

Electricity can run through very
slender wires. And the energies OF
saving grace can enter the life through
the medium of a very unfinished creed.
Christian Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
At Ricker's Market

These are the receipts and prices
at Ricker's market forth week end
ing Jan. Ia:
Poultry, 400 lbs. at 25 cents;
Lambs, so at s to IL cents; Hogs
280, at IA to Is cents; Cattle, $40, al
4 to IL cents; Calves, 975, at 5 to IA
cents; Mich Cows 20 at $50 to $50
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team No. and 5 in the Fairbanks
Athletic Association played at Bar
quin's alleys, Monday night. This is
the score of the match:
Ta1rr, No
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14

Amsterdam, Jan. 14-In a news
paper of Duisburg, Germany, appear
ed this advertisement inserted by the
Duisberg Soldiers Council:-"Com-
rades: Some of you have plundered
hospital wards. We will overlook
that But are your comrades from
the hospital now to go out walking
in shirts and stockings and that in the
middle of November? Please, there
fore, be good enough to return the
things to the town hail."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Not So SAD After All.

A lot of people forget that today is
the fatal tomorrow about which they
were so Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Fl. c. L. IN MEXICO

The Department of Industry and
Commerce reports that the cost of
living in Mexico has doubled since
1910. The figures quoted comprise
prices paid on foodstuffs that enter
into the ordinary workman's fare.
Among the increases noted are: beans,
IL to As cents; lard so cents to 1925;
beef AZ to go cents; rice Is to 81
cents; rent, $5 to ST; clothes $5 to ST..
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
RUSSIA MAY Be INVITED TO
OPENING OF. CONFERENCE
BERLIN STILL IN A TURMOIL

Marshal Foch Will Meet the German Commissioners on
the Extension of the Armistice-The Germans Must
Exchange Their Commercial Fleet for Food and Also
Restore All Stolen Property to France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Team No.
READY MONEY

Total Team No. 1, 2081.
Total Team No. 5, 2O87.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14

Have you catarrh?--Use NazoI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
UTAH RAILWAY PLANNING
BIG THINGS UP AT PROVO

Reports coming from Utah Railway
company state that a hundred thou
sand dollars will be spent during the
spring and summer season IN new en-
cine stalls for the roundhousc, ma
chine shop. and necessary equipment
Ut Provo for the increased business
the road anticipates for the coming
year Added 10 this will be- a seven
teen thousand dollar office building
that will be- one of the best of iis kind
~ the country,
The work IN building and in ma
chine and engine repair will Keep u
large force Of men az work for many
months In compliance with n re-
quest Of the road management, plans
are now under way for the city OF
Prove 10 open direct route through
some section IN the southeastern part
oi town for the convenience Of the
employees of the rond. u Is also vcrl
probable that the road ON Ninth
South between the Utah Valley Gas
and Coke company plant and Acnd
emy avenue will be chosen.
| This will furnish a good auiomo
bile road between the center of tow
and the railway shops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Five MINING EXPERTS
ARE TO VISIT EUROPE

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Feb. ~
Secretary Lansing has appointed a
commission of five mining and metal
lurgicnl experts from the bureau of
mines and the geological survey 10
visit Europe TO observe and study re
construction methods in the devas-
tited regions of France and Belgium.
The chairman of the commission, DR.,
Frederick O. Cottress, chief metal
mrgist of the bureau Of mines, and
George s. Rice, chief mining engineer
~ the same burenu, sailed today for
France Frank II. Probert consult
ing engineer Of the bureau and pro
fessor Of mining in the University of
California, sailed several weeks ago
and r. III, Cameron, consulting chem
in Of the bureau, and Hoyt S, Gale
of the geological survey are expected
"a leave early in March
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
SERVICE FLAGS OF NATION
ARE FURLED LAST SATURDAY

Saturday last was Rehabilitation
pay for service flags all over the
United States. Everywhere appro-
pirate ceremonies were held. Last
Monday all service flags should have
been removed from their public posi
ton and placed carefully away among
the relies of the war, except thos.
bearing the gold star-emblematical
OF the supreme sacriiicefpaid by some
member of the nation , fighting
forces. These flags with their glist'
ening gold stars may appropriately
he kept ON display IL the owner so
desires. The other stars ON the SAINT
flag. il il is kept up, should be covered
with silver bars for those who have
returned from the service, and the
stars of those who saw actual fight
ing in the zone of operations should
be crossed with gold bars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
ALASKAN COAL LANDS ARE
CUT FROM OIL LEASE BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. pa
Confereos on the oil leasing bill, eli
minated from the measure today pro
visions extending the bill 10 include
both tho leasing and sale of Alaskan
coal land. The measure will be report
cd back 10 both houses without delay
in the hope of securing final enact
rent al this session. A point of ordes
against the Alaskan land provision
was made Saturday ia the senate aud
senator Piltman of Nevada, chair
man of the senate managers, said the
conferees' action in eliminating j.
was by unanimous vote, Senator
Smoot of Utah, who because of op-
position 20 a leasing system, refused
10 sign the first conference report,
did not attend the meeting.
Senator Pittman said the point OF
order as raised hy Senator LaFollettt
Of Wisconsin affected only fhe pro,
vision relative 10 the leasing of coal
lands in Alaska, but in order 10 avoid
any discussion that might interiors
with the final settlement of the bill
a. this session, the eOnfereees thought
il advisable 10 also eliminate the sal,
section insofar ms IL affected that r.,
ritorv He said, however, that thii
would not seriously affect the Alas
kan situation, as a leasing law is al
ready In operation there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
HOLMES. OF CARBON, MAKES
HIS POINT IN LOWER HOUSE

Daring q very warm debate In IN,
lower house of the Utah legislature
last Monday over the provisions Of
Hansen = bin providing that whenever
there were improvements on repairs "a
be- made bN the board Of county com
mssioners which amounted 10 five
hundred dollars the board must al
yertise for bids, a desperate effort
was made 10 increase the amount "a
two thousand dollars, X. +. Currio
championine the increase The Salt
ake county member c0ntended that
five hundred dollars was too small an
amount Ia limit the board aud that
there were times when 10 advertise
Tor bids would increase the cost. In
the course Of the debate and when
efforts were made % amend the meas
urc Representative Holmes of Carbon
county declared that there was an
auuarcnf lnck Of confidence In the
boprd of commissioners Of Salt Lake
for the bin was undoubtedly drawn
with q view of taking away the pow.
ers of this particular board The OPP
position, hc said came from q lobby
in the capitol Despite an efforts "a
get the amount increased 10 two
thousand dollars. the bill was passed
With the amount fixed at five hundred
dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
WORTHY DONATION BY
CASTLE CATE BAND
BOYS
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR WAR ORPHANS.
Part Of Fund Of Fifteen Hundred
Recently Raised By Musical ocgani-
zation At Big Coal Camp Disbursei
Through the Red Gross Belgium.
and france Children Bencficianes

Last FRIDAY check Tor hundred
md fifty dollars ~ be- used IN caring
for war orphans in France and Bel
gium was received nv the managing
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune from
~. 7. Ralph. secretary of the Castle
Gate band. an organization made M
ct employees uf the Utah Fuel com.
pany. The money has been trans
United to the proper organizations.
liy playing IN Castle Gate and nearby
towns the band has collected fifteen
hundred dollars. which has been given
To- be- used IN Rcd Cross work nni
other war relief activities. The money
received 10y the Tribune was u part of
lh,s fund. The letter which accom-
panied the check SAYS:
81 am enclosing check. issued by
the Castle Gate war relief fund IN
favor OF the Castle Gate baud for a
hundred and fifty dollars. Will YOU
kindly see that this il given To the
proper persons so that it can be used
for relief Of war orphans IN France
and Bclgiuml THIS money IN part ol
u sum approximating fifteen hundred
dollars that the Castle Gate band
through the generous support Of the
residents If Castle Gate and of sur.
rounding towns. Was able Ia collect
and turn over to the Red Cross and
other war relief activities during d
part of the year 1918.
IT may be- interesting to note that
oil members Of the band are employed
by the Utah Fuel company. not ~
account of their ability ~ musicians
but for their ability 10 meet the re-
quircmcnts OF. their Jobs In and aroun,
the coal mines nj Castle Gate. Thu
hand also WIS handicapped to the "a
tent of having thirteen Of It's mem
hers In service IN the United State
army and navy
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
LLOYD GEORGE OFFERS
MINERS NEW TERMS

LONDON, Feb. 22.-prcmicr Lloyd
Goor,r. It b. understood. today made
new proposals Ia the mincrs' fedora
ton ut conference. with a view Ia
prevent strike which would be- likely
lo involve the railway men and trans
port workers M well rs the miners
lioberl Smile, the leader of the
minerr, said that the executive COM
mittec would immediately consider
the government y offer, but any re-
commr ndation which the COMMITTEES
might make probably would have Ia
be submitted 10 n full meeting of tho
miners conference. III the executive
committee should decide Ia conyoke 4
fall conference, the strike planned
for March 10Th, which the ballots of
The miners ARE said 10 favor by large
majority. will at least be delayed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX NAN COMING
Now Working Carbon County and Due
In Price Next Month.

Monday a statewide income tax drive
began throughout Utah. Nine assist
ants from the Salt Lake City internal
revenue office are now showing the
people Of she state how 10 make ou,
their income tax returns. The drive
is 10 continue three weeks or longer
and every town and village is To be-
visited. The Officers advise peuplr
generally 10 keep the list of dates
here given and ~ be- ready for the
visitors when they come along n few
days hence. Mark a. Howard. an in.
rVndy Tor the visitors when they
come along Mark A. Howard. an in
spcctor. will hc m charge oi the work
~ Carbon county. His chief dutie
viii be among the miners and other
earning large wages. Tie will assist
the men making returns aud will give
Information regarding the method oi
filling the blanks. Howard will col
lcct the ta, from the miner at the
mine offices. An will be- notified
that their tax Is due. hut those who
are not should volunteer information
regarding their earnings Orders FROM
headquarters require strict imposi-
ton Of penalties upon the tax cvad
ers.
Howard will commence February
oath OF Winter Quarters aud on the
same DAY he will visit Scoficld and
Clear Creek. Helper. February 2jih
and Doth. Standard,illc. February
l27th, Latuda. on IN, samc day. Rains
and vicinity. February 18th, Price,
March LIT TO 3D. Scgo and Mel.
sen. March jth. Moab. March 9Th
Black Hawk. Mohrland and fliawa.
tina. March 9th and 10th. Kcnilworth
March 18th; Hciner and Cameron
March 18th; Winter Quarters. SEQ.
field and Clear Greek, March 18th ID
10th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

LONDON. Feb. ~ Despite Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges warning to the
miners today "thot the country
which has faced four years and hall
of pcrils and horrors Of war is not
easily going to hand over the govern.
mcnt 10 a triumphant industry the
miners ballots poured in this even
ing showing that a majority Of 10 per
cent out Of n total of two hundred
thousand voting is IN favor of ma
tional miners strike on March 18th.
despite the government = plea 10 de-
lay the strike until the governmental
commission has reported on its in
quiry into demands of the miners. the
victory of the strike vote will mean
that fifteen days before the report is
expected all mines will be tied up
With the added menace of q sympathy
strike by railway workers
The unly favorable signs are that
the majority of the miners executive
committee favor n postponement Of
the strike pending the commission =
report. and that only 80 pcr cent Of
AfAf hAhftH NV WINK ~ ANAH NA'ANA y
Of the strike vote will not be clinchcd
until four hundred thousand have cast
their ballots for o walkuut. On,
thing IL ccriain-if the strike ~ call.
cd. Il will be free from any great
holshcvist terror. The government
donbly spurred by the attack ON Pre-
micd Clcmcnceau. already IL "clcan
ing M" by milling scores OF tcrrorist'
and Industrial Workers of the World
ngitaiors. This British action u
along the lines of worldwide clean
MP Of the red terror, no, only Eng
land but America. France and oihei
, nations trying To weed out the evil nj
lis roots. The strike. ~ cill,d, wil
. effect eight hundred thousand miner
and tens of thousands of sympithizer
IN other trades in what Premier l.lol,
George warns against as "terrib,,
national calamity"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
HEBER J. GRANT TALKS OF
DUTIES AS CHURCH LEADER

Prcsidont llebcr J. Grant of N,
Mormon church, who has been IN Cali.
furnia for some time 10 rccupcratc
his health, was the speaker nj th-
tabernacle services at Salt Lake City
last Sunday afternoon. Ills nddrasa
was chiefly upon doctrinnl matters,
pssocintod with which was an account
~ his early experiences and of his
travels ~ u representative Of the
church. An entire revelation wa
read hy the speaker from the Doctrine
and Covenants. II was upon the sub.
iset Of subsequent organization Of the
church and was given In 1920 through
llNrum Smith. brother Of the founder
If the organization and father of the
late President Joscnh =. Smith.
I IL h not always from educated per
sons that lessons are learned, Nnid
President Grant, who related how the
tini great impression made upon his
mind No. q youth enmo through an adj
dress delivered bN speaker whu
positively murdered the queen =
English" This iirst lesson was ~
cciycd. he said. from speaker who
was uneducated. but "filled with the
spirt of the Lord. although the
youth had just listened To a man of
high education without having been
impressed With ANYTHING but the pom
dcrous words used.
President Grant said he cone 10 Tho
presidency of the church without hav
ing had any experience whatever ~
q member of the quoroum of first
presidency, but he expressed oon'
iidence that he would receive divin,
guidance. which be- hoped would b.
mnnlcmcnted by the undivided sun
pur; of the pcoplr. 81 approach thii
rev duty. " President Grant said. "ir
the snmo spirit Of humbleness witt
which | have undertaken every tasl
of my life for the ehurch'and with q
determination 10 accomplish. with IN,
blessings Of the lord. the thing which
. h. sci before me 10 do.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
SENATE Is DELAYING THE
COAL LAND LEASING BILL

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Feb. n
The conference report ON the oil, gas
md coal land leasing legislation wat
overturned in the senate tonight ON u
Toint Of order bv senator l.aFollcitr
Of Wisconsin, which caused the bill "a
be- sent back 10 conference. Senator
Kirby Of Arkansas, temporarily pre-
siding, made the decision. la pm
sonting his point OF order against
adopting the reports, Senator Ia
Toilette charged the confcrccs had cx-
tccded their authority by inserting
M the hill an amendment extending
the provision authorizing the leasing
oi coal lands a. include Alaska.
In defending the contrcrccs' action,
senator Putnam of Nevada, chairman
of the senate managers, declared that
mdcr the provisions Of the bill nf
raised by the senate the scnntc hnd
by the bills language, intended 10 ca
tend the provision Ia Alaska, and
denied that any new legislation had
been inserted. The chair ruled, how
ever, thai the extension wac new legls
laiion.
Senator Pitlman announced after
the chairs action that he w.uld in
mediately call meeting of the con
ferees 10 eliminate the objectionable
provision, so that the bill might be re-
ported back Ia both houses without
debate and an effort made 10 obiaii
lis final enactment before the end o.
the present session.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
MANY UTAH INDUSTRIES
FORMING INTO BRANCHES

Suborgnniyniions of the Utah ~.
ISOLATED Industries are being cstnb-
lishcd In each county of the state with
the intention Of uniting oil the bust.
ness men. manufacturers, mining men
aud ngricullurists IN the counties with
the main corporation.
Secretaries IN each county arc br
ing selected 10 handle the matters
that occur IN their respective coun.
ties that might affect the whole or
gnnizalion. They will hlso receive and
give out knowledge of u general ma
urc that originates with the main
organization.
According Ia A. e. Rccs. sccrolnr,
ct Utah Associated Industries, O
considerable increase Ia membership
has been made IN the past few daya
following the sending ont of lciicrs
Ia large number oi Utah trims.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
NATURALIZATION WORK IN
CARBON COUNTY QUITE SOON

Lesl, Frazer. chief naturalization
officer for this district, has completed
arrangements 10 open a naturalization
school at Bingham on March Sd. Simi
lar schools have already been slarte'i
in Salt Lake City. Ogden and Logan
Provo will be added 10 the hst on
March 10th. Murray, Midvale and
Garfield will then be organized
Lrazer is.working with Il. d. Ilarri
man. executive secretary Of the Am
organization committee of the state
council of defense With the return
of Prof. Orson Ryan, county superln-
iendent of schools. several schools
are expected 10 be established M the
.r,mns of Ca hon county and porhap.
IA Price These are being arranged
for through Richard Wright, natural
Ization examiner, who was at Price
llelper and Castle Gate last week
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
LpIERs ARE PERMITTED
no RENEW THEIR POLICIES

n pr risk insurance policies which
q arged service men have allowed
4pse may be renewed any tim
\ 10 June 30, 1910, according 10 .
z received by Major Fred Jorgen-
) adlutant general of Utah, from
r Glass, secretary of the treas
The letter states that any man
argcd before January l, 1913,
' fcnew his lapsed policy upon
nilng a signed statement that the
2 Pcant is in good physical condl
accompanied by a statement
% reputable physician youehine
he contention, and sending the
4 catlon for reinstatement 10 the
y hu of war risk insurance,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Ksailworth Unionized.

John MeLennon, organizer for the
United Mine Workers of America
with headquarters at Helper, claims
tho complete organization now of tho
camn Of Kenilworth. Melcnn0u was
recently called 10 Denver, Colo, ON
union business Before going be stat
ed that in the election of j. r. Haye-
Jos president of the mine worker
organization Utah coal miners have a
most ardent friend at headquarters
Hayes has watched the situation u
Utah with Friendly eyes, and be and
his administration have voted TO gel
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
STANDARD Gasoline Test.

Utah is urged 10 cooperate with the
United States fuel administration in
the adoption Of a common standard.
both as to methods Of test and quail
ity, for the inspection of gasoline and
petroleum products, in letteE 10
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Gov. Simon Hamburger from NJ. J..
liequa, general director OF the oil d.
vision. Standards of inspection IN
Utah are the standards adopted by
the bureau of mines for the inspec.
ton Of gasoline. wherein no product
hold shall contain more than ] per
cent of solid matter The spcciiica-
tions for inspection of gasoline vary
widely IN different localities and bet
ter service Tor the public would re-
suit in the adoption Of common
standard for inspection, Rcqun states.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
ENGLISH COAL Miners
MAY STRIKE NEXT
MONTH
MUCH UNREST AMONG UNITED
KINGDOM WORKERS.

Not Going to Hand over the Gov
eminent to a Triumphal Indus
try" Says Lloyd George In Warn
ing 10 the workingmen-Cl Cleanup Of
Terrorists the World Over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
GETTING RIn nF COLDs.

"A easiest and quickest way 10 get
a cold ~ 20 take Chamherlain's
N Remedy. This preparation
4 |hcen In use for many years ana ~
=. fully proven. No matter wnat
10y you use. however. care must
\ ken not 90 contract a second co'h
nc you have recovered from me
N enc. and there Is serious. danger
IN A man a. middle age or Older
~ q go 90 he'd and stay IN he'd until
NJ recovered n is better 90 stay
~ three days az the start than
~ weeks later on.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Lots of times IRE sure were right
and 90 thead only 10 find out We we're
wrong and ought 10 have backed
down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Nn't let anybody tell You there =
20 tneh thing as luck, for there Is
nd PLAYS n big part in life, but
QHl find lots more Of il coming
p'ff way IL YOU place no dependence
lFn II. Luck is no more dependable
A4u bolshevik's promise 30 pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-03
BERGER ADVISED WORKING MEN
TO USE RIFLES TO GET RIGHTS
nY THE Associated pREss.

CHICAGO JAN 2On crOss-examinaon today Congressman
elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, at the trial of five Socialist
leaders charged with violation Of the espionage law confronted
with article printed his signature in the Socialist Demo-
cratic Herald Of Milwaukee July 81 1909 in which he advised work.
ing rifles If necessary to obtain their rights
On direct examination Berger had repeatedly declared that he
conservative and constructive Socialist and that he ad
vsed the of violence The article question read the
by Assistant District Attorney Fleming after Berger had been
questioned regard his relations with John Most the archs
leader. aff..-eI.
Berger admitted having presided Milwaukee neeng at
which Most spoke years after the Haymar anarchist
Chicago 1886 Berger declared that although he
side the meeting he approved of Mos teachings and al
ways opposed the Of violence in every form
Assistant District Attorney Fleming then read the article
the Milwaukee paper which contained among other hs the fol-
lowing
Every working ought to have good rifle with plenty
ammunition at home to be ready when the time take
the battle for his rights deny that change be
brought about by peaceful 1t by the ballot
alone Working must be prepared back ballots with
bullets"