davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
INCREASE OF PRODUCTION;
DECREASE IN PRICE, NONE

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. March u.
Under the stimulus ot wartime de
mnnds, meat production reached the
enormous total Of 1896, 600 900
pounds last wear. which the depart
ment of agriculture announces Gun
doubtcdly never before had been at
tanned in this country. and certainly
not in any other country. Meat
production IN one year by ~ per cent,
and thus made possible I'm increase Of
national meat surplus ~ one year by
~ per cent and an increase IN per
capita consumption by II per cent
The national surplus of all kinds of
meat was 2.4js.OOO.OOO pounds in
1000, while last year IT was 3.027 900,
600 pounds. or nearly double the sur
plus of 1917 Another official an
nOunccmcnt saws that although food
prices showed decline of u per cent
during the month ending last Fcbru-
AIRY 10Th, the prices were per cent
higher than those prevailing IN Feb
ruary. 1918. and about 10 per cent
higher than the price average Of 1913
Price statistics for last month. an
nounced by the department Of labor
showed that twcnty-six Of the forty.
two articles listed were cheaper in
February than IN the preceding month.
The marked decreases were eggs 80
per cent and butter 10 per cent. Po-
tatocs led the twelve articles showing
an increase by nm advance Ut % per
cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

j. q, Kelley Of Price has recently
shipped in here thirly-siN purchrcd
Hereford bulls from rurkyillc, KAN
two and lhree-yeor-olds,
Many sheep are being booked for
,hearIug ai Thompsons this season.
From an Indications there will be- ln
the ncighburhood of forty thousand
to be- shon ut that point, The first
herd will hc run through the first part
of April.
While the sheep IN san Juan cuun-
Is have wintered well aud are lu good
condition there are isolated ilocks lu
which scah has broken out, according
To adyiccs received al the state live
stock commission. The infected tlocks
have been quarantined and will be
thoroughly dipped ms soon as weather
conditions permit.
Z. II. Peterson of Price yesterday
shipped about a thousand hogs from
here 10 Ogden and To Denver, Colo
They were gathered up in Emery
county BY Peterson with the assistance
of ID. Heber Leonard of Huntington,
Prices paid were from nine TO fifteen
cents pound ON the hoof About
eighty teams were employed In haul
ing the hogs into Price.
The consignment of the 1919 wool
clip will largely eliminate specula-
ton, says G. II. Stewart, secretary of
=. --.a------a -. 49,. ..s.-t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
More silos for Utah.

Seven years aga there were onlN
four silos Ia Utah, Shilc last summer
the silo census showed over four hun
drcd of such feeding convenience on
dairy farms. Representatives ot th,
United States department of agricul.
ture, working with state and local
forces, hope To increase the total mum.
Der of sllus to q thousand during 1919
As practically all these structures Ion
the housing ot canned corn are located
on dairy farms, II is apparent that
Utah, as a milk farmers state, b. be-
ginning io lind herself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

day at the forty-third annual eonven-
ton of the Texas Caitleraisers' AS
sociation. The resolutions also recon-
mcndcd the restoration To- the inter
state commerce commission of all pow
crs and authority 10 exercised prior tu
the period of governmental control.
and ndorscd the Kcndrick bill now
before congress for government super
vision of stuckyards and control OF
refrigerator ears by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
rnnGnr NM mL NrrnLn-

From tho Republican Mt GlllI.
b.t "fho editor uud au inter. ting oN-
pcriru'e some time ago. whom Young
gentleman came o. ellis office and
asked Tor H r pl ut the Morrow Cuuu-
g. Republican. lie suruuUixpl n caro-
tullN when BE- COPY WAS handed him.
nd then said Now I know" What
u 10 YOU are looking Tor we inquired
'Aly wife sout mo after bottle Of
thamhcrlliu.s Cough komcdy. aud
forgot the name. 1 went Go several
stores ana the clerks named over
everything iu the lime ON the rhtlf eE.
rUut 'humherliiu's. nm try again.
and nm never go home without Cham
'trlulu's Cough Remedy The re-
publican would suggest a. the pro-
prietors of stores that they pust their
clerks ana never lot tfem substitute.
Customers lose faith in stores whore
substituting Is permitted, TO say moth
ing ~ the Injustice a. makers Of GOO.
goods asd the disappointment OF Gus
toners, '-- Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

This country's total exports in
January aggregated S622, glO, 1888. a
gain of SllS,ll20OO over January a
year ago, OF these record exports,
cotton, breadstuffs, cotton oil and
provisions totaled S329,OOO,O0O, a gain
of Sl36,OO0,OO0 over a year ago. a
other words, the gain In the above
four groups more than explains the
entire increase in exports, because
manufactured exports fell off $50,
100000 from a year ago.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
Favor Returning Roads.

DALLAS, Tex, March Resou.
lions fayoring the return of the rail
roads 10 their owners as soon as con
gress can pass legislation 10 secure
am adequate control were adopted To-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

trihutiuu, this income hoiug supple
mcuicd often by receipts from sales
game, and entertainments, or hy serur
loans with thr building as security
the loan being repaid later when ,ui
ucicut funds accumulate for such
purpose
Some Buildings Donated.
Twenty of the clubs studied
are the product of local organizations
with restricted aims, such as We
men IS club, athletic club or a farmers
club, which constructs "a building foi
It's private use rs well as for the gen
cral social use of the community
Twenty of the community building
now IN use have been donated by pri
waite individuals, who generally oper
ate aud maintain them, while thirteen
OF the clubhouses have been provide,
by the township on town which main
tains the buildings through revenue,
earned by the buildings themselves
There are seven of these community
buildings which have been erected a.,
social centers for the use of the EN-
ployes Of some local industry as wei
as for the community in general.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Another good reason for not marry.
'hs now, ~ You are hooking for rea.
sons i' that diamonds are about Si25
q cnrAi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Nearly every day opportunity swaIs
You ON the back, but you think b is
some TOO familiar friend and make
haste TO get away.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
RURAL CENTERS BRING
ABOUT VERY MUCH
GOOD
MANY NEIGHBoRHooD AoTIvI.
TIES PROMOTED.
Initial and Maintenance Funds Sc
cured From Local Industry. Indi-
vidual Donations, Club Initiative,
Local Government and Community
Endeavor Wherever Tried Out.
Cnrroannnlenrc M SIM

Correspondence Tie sun.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March %.
The community club provides the
."get together rendezvous for the
rural ncighborhoOd. 4 country club
.of this character il not only clear
inghouse of suciabliiy and rural up
lift. hut, during the recent war. IT
supplied excellent quarters for emcr-
.gcncy work uf the Red Cross, local
branches of the Council of National
Defense and other war activities as
well a. fostering home economics aud
iarm demonstration operations. Coun-
y communities in hundred different
localities now enjoy the community
club. Rest rooms are provided for the
farmers aud their families when they
visit town. while usually the county
agent and the local nurse have Of
fees IN the building. The equipment
OF the building varies with the agri-
cultural prosperity Of the territory.
from plain furniture aud fittings Of
distinctly utilitarian simplicity to
elaborate furnishings, including NOV
ing picture machines, pianos and talk
ing machines.
How Clubs Are Formed.
Not long ago the rural organization
project of the bureau Of markets.
United States department of agricul-
iurc, conducted u comprehensive in
.vcsiigaton Of the community build
ings. their activities. organization aud
management. Usually the persons
owning stock in their community
building association organize an IN.
corporntcd company Non-siockhold.
crs desiring the privileges Of the
building are associated as social mem.
beers, bath classes paying dues. Gen.
orally, the control and management uf
the buildings are under the direction
of the board of trustees and various
committees. which ccnirnlize their
powcrs M the authority delegated To-.
the house secretary. In some in
stances WHERE the community building
il secured through private or indus
trial donation control ~ placed IN u
select board named by the donor aud
possessing power to appoint his sue
cossurs. Township and state build.
ings are managed by the usual public
Officials
A. u rule, the annual maintenance
expenses range from To 10 per cent
of the initial cost, being Ia the simpler
buildings chiefly for light and heat
and in the larger ones inclusive of
salaries for secretaries, physical de
rccturs, carctukcrs and the Librarians.
Funds to maintain the organizations
are secured through membership dues,
rentals, receipts from entertainments,
moving pictures, bowling, billiards and
similar sources Of revenue. Accord
ing 10 the report Of the government
specialists thir,y-two of the com
munity buildings now IN use arr own.
ed, controlled. financed. supported
and used by their respective com-
munitics. Money Is secured by issu-
ing stock, rs we'll rs by general con-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
TRY THIS FOR SCUM Stomach

rat slowly, masticRte your food
thoroughly Eat but little meat and
none az all Tor supper. II YOU arc still
trnuhled with sour stomach take one
OF thamherlain's Tablets before go
ing 20 bed.--Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
FOR A Rad COLD.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
lt has stood the test OF time and can
be depended upOn.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

Fools live by preying upon other
Tools and m turn are preyed upon by
sun other fools. But in the end the
big fish always swallow the little
ones.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

The masters of men are slaves OF
their own power.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
AUTOMOBILES TRANSFER AMI
DRAN LINE.

d, GIVE as your hauling OF freight and
IKE work and Il viii receive promnt
atl ntlo1. No job Is too LARGE or 10
sih.l i'r a. 10 handle. Freisbt h
siNeh our special attention. Walter
|h''s'ehsen' Phone s5w2. Price. Utah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Proclaim the
Good News 20
Your II >asieladIS
and Others
--~

lO tine Owners OH
East Lawn L0&S---
DR.. r. A. Penney, S. d. Pickering, A. M.
Welch, w. c. Guise, r. X. Hughes, Lester
Crie, +. w. Jacob, W. A. BroWnlee, K. r.
Hileman, c. r. ThurlWell, +. G. Stewart, n.
l.. Burk, Arthur NeWlin, j. r. Woodward,
f. H. Haverstock, p. w. Bauman w. b.
Killmer, Claude Lyle, Harry Crooks, f. l..
Bradshaw, DR.. A. w. Pigford, Con. }. Cal
lahan, c. A. Pigford, DR.. H. B. Justice, Rex
Walker, G.. f. Williamson, George Barr, +.
d. Alvis, M. H. Braly, f. S. Barclay, VIM.
Hackendorf +. A. Braniff, j. K. White,
Jake Easton, Frank Goodman, f. +. Nc
Guffin, W. d. Teubner, II. B. Arnold, }. K.
Ellis, p O. Smith, Merle Prunty, II. &.
wirth, w. r. Towsley, f, f. Rudy, j. }. Gas
ton, b. H. Johnston, G.. +. Dickinson, G, H.
Lehrman, Paul f. Reidy H. O. CraWson,
j. f. Melaugh, " A. Wibbesman, j. M.
Sullivan, w. r. Read, j. A. Gace, G., j.
Enos, r. S. Mcconnell N. r. Crowson, r.
A. Gallagher, Dr. f. G.. Card, Mrs. M. M.
Amos, Mrs Mae c. Steiner, Mrs. l.. M.
Barnes, Mrs w. f. Griffin, Mrs. Emma
Jean, Miss Lois Edmunds, Mrs. u. A. Bath,
Flora M. Snyder Cleste Mcconnell, Mrs
Dora Chevaier, Mayme Rounds, Marie Nc
Lean, Jennie Roseu, Hannah M. Crumpton,
Katherine Monroy, Georgia Haley, Mrs. >.
M. Haverfield Miss Dora Washington, Eta
Pearl Mclean, Anna V. Swift, Mrs. II. +.
Wilson, Emma Jane Fink, Hazel M. MILL
gan. To you and each of you who were for
t,nate enough to make an early selection
of lots in EAST LAWN ADDITION, we
congratulate you and assure you that we are
still back of this proposition and are spend
ing about $1,000 to put this addition IN the
best possible condition, thus assuring you of
other immediate improvements which guar
antees that East Lawn. will be one OF the
highest class residential sections in Tulsa.
We are firmly convinced that as an invest
ment there has never been as good and with
in one wear we expect to see these lots sell
ing for 81, 600 to 81, 200 each. Located as
this addition is-south Of Kendall college,
four blocks from street car line, paved on
the east and to be paved soon on the north
The extension Of Fifteenth street to be an
immediate Improvement. Water and sewer
close to this property. Every lot splendid
one-aI facing east and west. Now we
have about 25 more lots left all desirable
and to be sold at the original prices. Terms
remain the same viz: $50 cash, then S15 per
Hi
wear. Tell your friends to make their selec
tions now so that they can participate in the
coming good fortune that is already a pos
sbility to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Am Assortment OF Property
ALL GOOD BUYS
ui DANIEL BUILDING.

TRACKAGE Tenth and Katy tracks COOK
racllfor NarehU S,3oO
beautiful ana
cho good value Of $4OO0O
bungalow the best
mtn beautiful decorations
cncepr with reasonable terms
NORTH BUNGALOW oak floors tughou
tin $1,000
SOUTH MANModen sXoom bungalow with basement garage ana an eHe
elIofW r;plvnga and Only $4,000 with terms
rmonh with good
respect bWlIn book
high slightly location Price $4,000 with terms
decoed car lne
Third and Main $4|5o with $lOo cash.
we'll Now
mgfo fld at 800 half cash Don't delay
INVESTORS completely furnished and ready to
M 81 100 with
KNIOCH ADDITIONAL and quarter acre tract $780,
WANTTO BUY HOME ORTO MAKE AN NVTMtN WE ARt @ IN
A AlSf WE HAVE AN OH
GANIZATION ENERGETIC SALtSNtN
GORDON GRADY
BLDG PHONES NSA"h9oSo ChDAh ''
BENEDICT NJ T. JOHNSON CI dEd4ISFt
T. 7. MILLER MAC W. hIlE /" Nlr1OiOhiN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Conamodious Morme-lCxcIwsSve
Section
S2A,00O


overlooking the
planned for beauty comfort ana
hall with handsome
Nlng room ana
o"'' this floor paror ana
Kitchen and buffers pantry
consisting OF
additional bedrooms ana gucs
is white maid payooms The
atm has roiecordted
replccs electric
h' There garage ana modern
n selling and lhc pace ~
quickly For appointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
DELIGHTFUL STORY OPENS TONIGHT AT THE PALACE.

One of the most delightful stories ever told on the screen is Select Pie lures big special attraction, Ruling Passions" which comes to the Palace tonight and tomorrow This is a story written and directed by Abra- ham s. Schooner, featuring the two popular artists, Julia Dean and Ed win Arden.
 The theme of Ruling Passions proves to be test between the pas sions of hate and revenge and love and mercy, in their clash for the mastery of the human heart. John Walton, millionaire broker, has re nounced the world and is living in the care of his nurse. As time passes the nurse, Eveline Roland, discovers the real cause of his trouble. Wal tons best friend, man who he had taken into partnership in his firm, had robbed him of the girl he loved. Since then Walton had devoted his life to hate and revenge, while Yer non, Walton's former friend, and his wife lived their lives apart.
 Learning of these facts, Eveline patiently and tenderly attended the sorrowing man, unM at last she sue. ceeded in bringing back the flush of youth and happiness to his check. Once more spirit of love and mercy ruled the life of the broker His lifelong friend was forgiven and in vited to call Tn the meantime Wal ton had taken growing interest in the nurse who had brought him back to health by her devoted tact and re- fined sympathy, and when the day came that he clasped the hand of his former partner in renewed friendship, he announced also his betrothal to the girl who had made all these things possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
COLISEUM TO HAVE BIG ACTOR IN A POLITICAL
 PLAY FOR TONIGHT ONLY.

Wilfred Lucas, who stars in Her Excellency, the Governor" needs no introduction to the public, for he is universally known as one of the best screen actors of the present date He is supported by strong cast in this picture and is a guar antee for a good picture. The story: Influenced by crooked politicians the Governor of state is about to vet2 a child Labor Bill But the measur4 becomes law when the executives sweetheart, just elected Lieut.. Gov ernor on the reform ticket, @ersu- ades the latter to leave the state and then signs the bill herself as Acting Governor. This will be shown at the Coliseum tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
SEA STORY FEATURING MARY MILES MiNTER A T TILE cOI iSEIIM FRIDAY.

Mary Miles Minter, that rara avis child actress who can act, never was seen to better advantage than as "Periwinkle" in her new Mutual-Am- erican play of that name, to be seen at the Coliseum Friday, and George Periolat ss Ephraim Rawlins, the old salt. adds verisimilitude to a thor oughly convincing tale.
 George Fisher, who plays opposite Miss Minter in the new drama as Richard Langdon Evans, .the young millionaire whose yacht is wrecked on an uncharitable coast, enters into the spirit of the drama until one can see the salt in his hair.
 "Periwinkle." the seashore sprite, with undimmed faith in human ma ture and tremendous vitality, changes the whole viewpoint of the faded blase youth tossed on the beach al her feet
 The story. by William Farquhal Payson, was adapted for the screen by Julian Louis Larlothe, who has done his work admirably The play is one of Miss Winters hapiest -oppor tunities and it is certain of success
 Also fifth episode of "The Iror Claw" with Pearl White will bs shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

poor, homeless girl, with not a cent of money to pay her way.
 How did she get there?
 She found a suit of boys clothing, slowed away on vessel bound for the north country, and is befriended by young chap whom. after series of nervc-racking experiences cover ing the whole length and breadth of Alaska, she ultimately marries.
 A thrilling tale of the north, in an unparalleled setting of rare natural beauty makes "The Girl Alaska" 8 .reat tkat no one will forget
 It will be shown q the Palace the ctre Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
MRS. LINDSAY VERY ILL

Word has been received from c. O. Lindsay, Juneau contractor, that Mrs. Lindsay is very i'll. It was found necessary to remove her from the sanatoriun at Chelan, Wash, 10 the Portland Medical hospital of Port land MT Lindsay will be back by the first of the year if Mrs. Lindsay health is improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
MAE MARSH'S SoNG

Mae Marsh, the personfcation of the home loving girl, is seen on the M. Witmark & Sons, He Has Those Big Blue Eyes Like You, Daddy Mine" In specially posed picture the winsome Goldwyn star is seen fondling baby. the expression on her anew to her admirers. She will be scen at the Palcce Saturday in "All Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
CARLOAD OF CIDER EACH DAY BEING
 MADE IN YAKIMA

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov "A car load of cider day is now being manufactured by the by-product plants of the city, which are using from B to 90 tons of cull apples daily for the product. Tho peak Of early this year, on account of the windfalls which have been spoiled for other purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
ALASKA MERCHANT FLEET
 CONTINUES TO GROW

Forty-five vessels were added last quarter to the merchant craft reg isteredN Nin Alaska. There are now 1,063 vessels of all classes regis tered in the Alaska Customs Dis trict. The list passed the 1000 mark last spring, and the last quar- ter of the last fiscal year ended with 1,018 on the list. The first quarter of the present fiscal year showed another gain of 45 vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
1S||a%El llk2&1&a7g 6

PALACE-Big seven-reel feature showing an all-star cast in Ruling Passions" with Pathe News, Lit erary Digest and a Jeff and Mutt comedy.
 UM-WIfred Lucas and Elda MilIar in "Her ExcelIency, the Gov ernor," for tonight only with 6 comedy and a weekly to open the show. as.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06

THE GIRL ALASKA" A BOY. She wanted to go to the gold coun-
 try and seek her fortune there amid
 the snow and ice She was only a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
WE BOUGHT

out the entire stock of plumbing goods of George F. Forrest at very reasonable prices. To give the pub lie the benefit of our buy we will have special sales on different arti- cles from now on until they are sold out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
JUNEAU DAIRY Phone 145.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS ARE
 IN BLOOM AND WILL
 BE FOR THANKSGIVING

The Juneau Florist at the Green House on the Salmon Creek road has chrysanthemums blooming and ready for the football and Thans- giving season. There is one flower nine inches in diameter and all of them are of splendid proportions
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
LADIES TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with the Misses Lena and Anna Kron, 115 West Sixth street on Friday after noon at 2:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-06
COAL NOTICE

Owing to recent advances on coal at the mines, the price on all grades of coal will be advanced $100 per ton on and after November l.
 Avd. FEMMER & RITTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
PRESIDENT ASKS
LEGISLATION IN
LAEoR'S BEHALF
Gives Assurance of Return oil
Railroads to Owners; Pro-
poses Revision of
War Taxes.

helpful legislation with regard tc
taxation. | hope that the congress
will find it possible to undertake
an early reconsideration of federal
taxes in order to make our system
OF taxation more simple and easy OF
administration and the taxes them
selves as little burdensome as they
can be made and yet suffice to sup
port the government and meet all
its obligations.
The figures to which those obi
cations have arisen are very great
indeed. but they are not so great
as TO make it difficult for the ma
ton to meet them and meet them,
perhaps, in single generation, by
taxes which will neither crush nor
discourage. These are not so great
as they seem, not so great as the
immense sums we have had to Dor
row, added to the immense sums we
have had to raise by taxation, would
seem to indicate; for very large pro-
portion of those sums were raised
i'll order that they might be loaned
to the governments with which we
were associated in the war, and
those loans will, of course, consti-
tute assets, not liabilities and will
not have to be taken care of by our
taxpayers.
p The main thing we shall have to
care for is that our taxation shall
rest as lightly as possible on the
productive resources of the country,
that its rates shall be stable, and
that it, shall be constant in its reve-
rue yielding power. We have found
the main sources from which it must