davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
FUEL ADMINISTRATION GIFTS
COMPLAINTS ny HUNDREDS

Reports filed recently by the legal
department OF the United States fuel
administration show there have been
four hundred and twVnty-four COM
plants received of violations Of the
orders promulgated by the admins
tration since its organization through
out the country. Criminal proaecu-
tions have been Instituted la eighty
three eases a hundred and eighty
one violations are under investigation
and pending and eighteen were drop
ped because investigation disclosed no
violation.
In forty.two Instances persons en-
gagged la various branches of the coal
trade were compelled by the fuel nd-
minls,ration % refund sums agEre-
eating thirty-four thousand dollars
which had been improperly collected
bS them In the conduct OF their busi-
ness. A systematic examination II bc-
Ing made by the legal department 90
all sales reports being filed with the
federal trade commission. Agents Of
tho department OF justice aud of the
federal trade commission are supple
menting this examination by inVeHti-
cations In the fiold,
Officials OF the fuel administration
believe by these methods Il win De-
able Co obtain evidence 81 sales In eN-
cess at the government prices, and az
violations of the regulations OF the
fuel administration. This evidence
viii be made the basis Tor prosecu-
lions under the Lover act IN all eases
In which such action h deemed adj
Vizahle.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
AROUND THE COAB CAMPS:
PERSONAL AND OTHEitN Isl.

About twenty men and teams are
employed on the Cannon wagon road
from Millburn mine 10 Kenilworth.
Superintendent John Crawford Of
Carbon was among the prominent
ing.
Local mines are working for the
most part but thfee) days a week.
More time Ia looked fst after the first
of April. -
w. n. MacLean. coal broker AZ
Zion. has gone 60 New York City 10
see n son before the latters departure
for France.
Leo Kcnncy. chief cicrk at Mohr-
land. ~ also n chicken raiser and
fancicr. lie advertisrs some OF his
strain Tor sale In Tho sun.
u. v. Gibson. general superintcnd-
ent at Cameron. represented h's town
nt the big dolnga at Hiawatha last
Saturday evening. Cameron ~ aver
aging four days "a week at this time.
L. A. Watts y@S In Price Monday
ON his way " thcN new coal camp
hearing his n4me. 10 was accompnn-
led by Mrs. Watts Is yet uncertain
when shipments NJ coal viii begin
from Watts hurt II nov said next
month.
L. y. RRins. president OF Carbon
Fuel company, loft Tor Los Angeles
Gala. ~ fow DAYS aEo. accompanied
by his wife and baby. The trip was
made ON account of the poor health
OF Mrs. Rains who viii remain on the
gonat for somo time
More than sixteen hundred tons of
anthracite coal were condemned in
Pennsylvania markets by representa-
tiyen OF the fuel administration re-
Gently In the campaign ~ compel tho
delivery of clcnn coal,
james n. Mays ~ salt Lake CITY
has applied Tor permits ton o. appro-
pirate public water In Emery county.
IL h Ia bc used FOR coal mining pur-
poses at Muhrlnnd aud the plans call
Tor eight thousand feet OF pipeline.
Peerless Coal company expects a.
be ready a. begin regular coal ship
mcnts about April 18Th, Work In the
construction of the tramWay and tip
pie have been completed aud the ma
tcriai and machinery Tor the hoisting
plant IL ON the ground. This u q new
coal producer Tor Carbon county g,
CONTINUED ON page cightl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
OCCUPATION TAX AMPLE
Teacher Relieve This Win Give Thvm
Salaries Expected.

while going on record az iavaring
an Immediate Increase In the salaries
paid Ia school teachers. the rcpresen-
tatiVcs of the school boards 81 the
state at their meeting at Salt Lake
City last Saturday virtually abandon
ed the idea Of taking into the courts
the constitutionality OF the law fiNing
a limit Tor the school tax levy la dis
tricts outside Of cities of the first and
second classes. They took the posi-
ton that the occupation tax viii
probably produce revenue sufficient
To tide over the needs of the state for
the coming school year. II was said
that the occupation tax would pro-
vide Tor an Increase In teachers sal
aries of something like 10 per cent
ln some official authoritative quar-
tiers Il has been stated that the in
crease In teachers salaries In tho
state should range from rs to % per
cent 20 place them ON basis equal
with the increase In the cost of living.
Those present representing about
one-half the school districts In Utah
decided Co organize AN association
OF Utah school boards which shall
take In all boards of education in the
nAhAfH plhAlhf Tor NhlihiNl AtAlhN
among the various boards with regard
To teachers ana the like. and shall en-
deayor by publicity campaign To
educate the public 10 the importance
OF the problems which the school
boards are facing, The new organiza-
tion decided to invite all boards In
the state 10 be represented. It's Off
GERS are r. w. Fishburn OF BOX Elder
county. president; u. w. Parratt OF
Granite district, vice president They
with $, l.. Goodwin OF Alpine district,
w. J. Barrett OF Salt Lake and A. q,
Goodrich of Uintah county are the eN-
ecutiye committee. r.. J. Norton. see
Rotary of the state board OF education.
In secretary
Those present favored uniform
teachers contract. Ia he presented ca
teachers az the same time through
out the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
Dr. Mary Heard From.

OswEGO. n. ". March i6.---Dr. a.
a. Garfield. fuel administrator. for
all his activity In concoiving means
for conserving the nations resources.
has overlooked the one best let. ac-
cording TO the belief Of Dr. Mary
Walker.
Or. Walker " "a woman Of broad
vision. n the nations coal supply "
short or impossible of delivery then
wood ~ the natural substitute. Wood
must be- conserved.
For days she knit her brows over
the problem. but II came az last. Her
plan FOR extensive conservation 81
wood was briefly ana succinctiy out
lined In a telegram she sent 81 Dr.
Garfield today
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NAME Of TOWN IS
GOING TO Be
HANSON
NEsLEN COAL CAMP TO HAVE
MANY NEW DWELLINGS.
Management Going Down the Canyon
Prom the Present site TO Make En-
tcnsiyc Surface Improvements
Grade Of Coal Getting Better and
the output increasing RapidIy.

Ncslen. the camp OF the American
Fuel company. has come out OF the
kinks under new management. and
the output OF the mine II being in
creased gradually up 90 q point which
will eventually place Il among the
leading coal producers OF the state.
According to J. j. James. present
manager % the American Fuel com
pany. the coal deposits included In
property 81 the company are Of SUI
ficiont size and quality 10 warrant the
expenditure Of considerable money In
bringing tho equipment up Co point
where a greatly increased output can
be handled at minimum cost. Tho
daily output Of the mines has already
been increased from approximately
four hundred tons to over ak hundred
tons. and u h estimated that within
the year the fifteen hundred ton mark
will have been passed The mine h
now working full time. although many
other coal mines Of the state are GO
ing but few days a week.
Among the many improvements
planned for the near future II includ-
ed the construction Of some thirty
five residences for tho employees OF
inc fnnnNnNs " ~ hhthA
all future building will be done upon
n tcn-acrc tract of land owned by the
company about half mile down
from the store. The spot II practl-
caily the only available land suitable
for townsitc. as the present camp,
which " built up and down the mar
row canyon. has outgrown its loca-
ton. Application has been made 20
the postal authorities Tor the privil-
ego OF changing the present name Of
the town aa II IN the opinion OF the
officials Of the company that In the
regeneration OF the camp n new name
Coz the town IN IN line.
While the namo Co be chosen has
not been decided upon. Hanson IL the
most favored. Oscar Hanson n a res
ldent OF Price and n large property
owner there. lie represents the Salt
Lake Hardware company locally and
also IL "a big stakeholder In the Amer
lean Fuel company. The hardware
concern also holds much OF the stock
and bonds Of the fuel corporation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
DATA DELAYED BY LOTS
OF GOVERNMENT WORK

Pressure Of government require
ments Is pleaded by the Denver and
Rio Grandc as cause for its inability
60 compile and present part Of the in
formation requested In the long
standing hearing before the state
public utilities commission on the
proposal to increase coal freight rates
in Utah. y. u. Dickinson, auditor Of
the Denver and Rio Grande. has filed
with the state public utilities commits
sion communication answering the
petition Of compiainants and the or
der Of the commission based thereon.
dated January "a. 1918. ordering GER
tain information be furnished or an
swer made In the application of Utah
railroads for permission TO advance
freight rates on coal and coke fifteen
cents per ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NOTICE mo- WArEn usEns-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
state Engineers office. Salt Lake
city. Utah. Feb. 20. 1918. Notice u
hereby given that James w. Loot
bourow, whose postoffice address i
Price. Utah. has made application IN
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1903, 1911 and 1915. 10 appropriate
six go Aecond-feet OF water from
Bob Wright Fork OF Gordon Greek IN
Carbon county. Said water viii be al,
verted nj a point which lies itiO feet
south and 1900 feet west from the
northwest corner OF Twp "a South,
Range 5 East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, and conveyed by means OF
a ditch for "A distance OF sT0O feet and
there used from April 18th 60 Octo'
Der LIST OF each year 90 irrlgate two
hundred and eighty acres OF land EN-
braced In the NEA sen NWh, and
n hSWA, see. 9, township and range
Aforesaid This application IL deslg-
nat n the state engineers office as
No, Ss2, All protests against the
granting OF said application. stating
me reasons therefor. must De made 10y
AFFIDAVIT IN duplicate. accompanied by
a Zee OF $3.50, and filed In this office
within thirty (3O) days after the com
pletion Of the publication OF this mo-
tee. a. y. MeGoNAGLE, state En-
gineer
Date OF first pub. March l. 1915.
Date of completion OF publication
April I, 1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
MINES RESCUE CAR II NOW
READY FOR MORE SERVICE

The United States bureau of mines
rescue car. which has been instru-
mental Ia saving lives In several minc
disasters. has been placed In the Den
Yer and Rio Grande shops at Salt
Lake city for repairs and "a new coat
OF paint. Il Is placed In front OF the
line of ears near the door So that II
can be put In commission on short no.
tico should the necessity arise.
we are here for few days, this
being the first time the car has been
shopped since built" said G. A. Allen.
mining engineer In charge OF the ear,
After leaving the shops the car VIII
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
Double t,c- Cut out.

Stringent provisions were made az
ninst any liccnsce receiving double
fees or mines organizing iobbinK com
panics. This rcction 81 the regulation
says; NO iiconHcc shall ask. demand
or receive any commission. charge or
profit as broker or purchasing agent
from any consumer or retail dealers
Tor the purchase OF any coal which l.
owned by such iiccnace. or In which
he or Il has any direct or indirect In
tcrcHt. or Tor selling which such lcen-
see ~ entitled Ia receive any commits
sion or compensation ~ selling agent
on otherwise. or which was produced
from "a mine controlled. directly or In
directly. by such ilccnsoc. or by the
controlling owners Of such liccnHeo
On ease ~ corporationl, or from a
mine whose owner or the ntockhold-
cts. mcmbcrs cor partners. who control
such owner also control directly ur la.
directly such licenscc."
II was ordered further that no re.
bate 10 any mine owner or Htnckhpld-
a. should boz given hy liccnscc from
his commission. Persons employed eN-
ciusivciy ~ purchasing agent BY q
single consumer OF as salesman by q
single producer are not required To-
obtain licenses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

tPublisherJ Department Of the In.
terror. United States Land Office Al
salt Lake city, Utah. February ~,
1918. Notice h hereby given that
Gust Mamagakis of Sunnyside. Utah,
who, on December 2, 1919. made
homestead entry. Serial No. 0iO7Gl.
for NWli NEh NJ NWA and sN.
NV See, ~, Twp. 10 South. Range
10 East. Salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice ot Intention In make nvo-year
above described. before the clerk OF
the district court. at Price. Utah. ON
the 2Tth day of April. 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses Theodore Bikakis,
John NJ, Galanis, COsmas Androula-
kis and canakis GiannOulakia, all at
hunnyside, Utah. GOULD u. BLAKE
l.l, Register.
EIrnl pub. Mnrrh 1. last Mnrch 2s.la.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

go TO the Garfield smelter and from
there 20 the Southern Wyoming coal
fields a farewell dinner win be Civ
en- the shop officials and their wives
before the car leaves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (Sec. 23i7. II. 81 Land
office a. Salt Lake City. Utah, Feh.
10, 1918. Notice IN hereby given that
Charles y. White OF "a West Second
South, Salt Lake city. county Of SAL
Lake, state of Utah. has this dag filed
In this office application 20 purchase,
Serial No. O22b66. under the provl-
slons OF See. 2347. United States Re
Nised Statutes. the WIZ Wa Of Sec.
II, Twp. i6 South. Range IA East
Salt Lake meridian. Any and all per
sons claiming adversely the lands de-
seribed, or desiring 10 object for any
reason 10 the entry thereof By apph-
cant, should file their affidayits OF
protest In this office during the thirty
day period OF publication Immediately
following the first printed issue OF
this notice. otherwise the application
may be allowed. GOULD u. BLAKE
Lf, Register
First pub. March 10; last Apr. i2-ls,
The sun for good job printing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

Col. c. nercie. French army physl-
clan. now In this country. carries scars
of ninety seven wounds. ard still has
ten fragments OF shell In his body,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
SCOFIEID WOMAN CALLED
Sudden Death OF Mr-, Hazel IIoagland
Crane Saturday Evening.

Mrr. Hazel Hoagland Crane. wife of
n W crane. passed away very sud
denly al the family home az Scofield
last Saturday evening at about 10
o'clock. death being due 10 lung trou-
bios. Deceased was about ~ years
of age and ls survived by her hus-
band. but NO children. The body was
taken 90 Salt Lake Citls whore funeral
services were held last Wednesday al
tcrnoon. Rev. Peter A. Simpkin OF the
church officiating
Burial was at one at the cemeteries
there
Mrs. Crane. before she was married.
was one OF the teachers In the public
schools of Carbon county. and was
employed az different times at Clear
Creek. Winter Quarters and Scofleld,
She came 10 this county from Colo
RADIO, where her parents still reside,
she was sister az Mrs. y. &. nm.
formerly of Clear Greek. but now re-
siding at the state capital The lat
ter's husband h a civil engineer with
Utah Fuel company,
Mrs. Crane was a prominent work
~ In the Red Cross and other chari-
ties aud viii be- missed and mourned
hA very many htNhAfh hNh hhHAAi ANk
friends OF the west portion of the
county. where she was hest known,
Friends OF the family at scofield ac-
companied the remains 90 salt Lake
city. Others later went To the funeral,
s
sinking of the steamship Andanla
OF the coast of Ireland In the latter
part at January resulted la tho loss Of
lot OF mail In transit 10 this country
aud consequently many Utah resi-
dents have failed "a receive expected
letters from soldiers In France. Gov,
simon Hamburger h in receipt Of
many complaints on this account and
asks that citizens remember the loss
OF the vessel and about thirty thous-
aud letters from France addressed IN
the United States and exercise pa
tionce until another opportunity OF
hearing from the boys at the 'front.' Is
afforded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

'fuhlisherb Department Of the ln-
terior. United States Land OFFICE Al
Salt Lake city, Utah. March 6, 1918.
Notice h hereby given that Joseph
smith Of Watts. Utah. who. on MAY
10, 1915, made homestead entry, Ser
la Ne. 0iibsl, TOR WI NEL. NWL
sen MEN NWh. See 10, twp. 10
south Range Fast. Salt Lake meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention To
make three-ycar proof, 20 establish
claim 10 the land above described
before the clerk OF the district court
.nt Price, Utah, on the goth day OF
April 1918. Claimant names as Wit
nesses Charles Petit and John Petit
OF Watts, Utah, and Ben Gwythers
ana Peter FTandsen OF Price, Utah.
GOULD u. BLAKELN. Register.
tlrst pub, March 4, last April Q, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
NEW FUEL PLAN IS
RECENTLY PUT
IN FORCE
LICENSE SYSTEM ADOPTED BY
THE ADMINISTRATION.
Stringent Provisions Made Against
anyone Receiving Double Profits
or Fees In Handling Of the Product
Of Coal Mines. Either Anthracite Or
Bltuminous. the Country over.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March IT,
All coal jobbcrs. brokers. selling and
purchasing agents and wholesale deal
crs were put under license yesterday
by President Wilson on rccommenda-
ton of Fuel Administrator Garfield.
who issued regulations carefully cir
cumscTibing the charges To- be made
for their services. While recognizing
that legitimate jobbcrs are essential
to the conduct OF the coal business. %
the fuel administration said. affiliated
companies organized solely for roceiv-
ing the jobbcrs' margin. the swap
ping OF coar and other fictitious trade
operations will be dealt with severely.
Licenses must be obtained before
April LIST. The regulations affecting
the sale OF coal under jobbcrs' licenses
do not apply 10 contracts for coal be-
fore tho presidents executive orders
taking over control OF the industry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

Tho iiccnncc who sells coal or coke
without physically handling the fuel
shall not ask. according To- the regu-
lations. for more than the mine price.
plus five cents for each ton OF anthra-
cite coal which II roscrconcd at At
iantic or lake ports for trans-shipment
by water. Purchasing agents for re-
tail dealers or consumers. who deal In
coal without becoming the owner Of
the fuel. may charge n commission not
exceeding fifteen cents ton FOR BIZ
luminous coal. per cent OF the de-
iivcrcd price OF EmithlnE coal and
thirty cents for anthracite coal deliv-
cred west OF Buffalo. n. Y. The five
cents rcscrcening charge may be add
I'd as In the previous case. Combined
purchasing commissions OF any NUM-
bcr OF licensees who act for a retail
dealer or consumer are limited TO the
commissions allowed for one liccnsec.
No liccnscc shall charge any purchas-
inR agent OF coke for - retail dealer
or consumer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22

The sun FOR good job printing
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
POULTRY

Our chicken sale will include some fine thoroughbred laying hens: White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks. We will have a large bunch of hens, also some cockerels to kill
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
CASA CYANIDE VALLEY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY For ABSOLUTE FACTS about lard and water conditions, for lowest prices and real bargains, see
 S. C. MILLER CO. 32 x. 1st Ave. Creighton Bldg Phoe- nix. Ariz.. or F. c. Templeton, Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. Ariz If
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL FIFTH AT l O'CLOCK AT
F. A. AUsTTNS RANCH


 F. A. AUSTIN'S RANCH 4 miles N of Phoenix on 7th street or ia mile r.. of Center on Bethany home road.
 r. F. AUSTIN, Owner. l Having sold our ranch and leaving the valley, we will sell at public auc- lion the following:
 Seventeen head of cattle as follows: head finely marked Holstein cows and l thoroughbred Jersey COW. all fresh and coming fresh and are high testers; 2 Holstein heifers. 1 fat 2- year Holstein steer, steers from 1 to months old; 1 younger calves, all in splendid condition.
 Two good work mares, in fine con dton. weight about 1900 each; about 100 fine White Leghorn hens, and nearly 100 White Leghorn chicks. Practically new Melotte cream sep arator of 710-lb. capacity; 1A in. Studebaker wagon, nearly new; 1 buggy and work harness; 1 border disc, nearly new; F spring tooth harrow (neW); F peg tooth harrow, 1 blow. nearly new; cultivator, shovel blow and many other implements and tools. Some lumber and several ricks of stove wood; 90 feet No. l good garden hose solid oak Princess dresser; solid oak chiffonier and stand table; 1 nearly new Rotary White sewing machine; 1 good cup board, 1 refrigerator, 1 nearly new steel range; chairs, tables, rugs, aluminium ware. dishes and utensils. Terms: Under s100 cash, above that amount a credit of 6 or 12 months will be given on note satisfactory to owner. bearing 10 per cent interest. E. w. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk.
 F. F. AUSTIN, owner.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Auction AWcfi@m
 Amcti@Ia

SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1918
 Sale Starts Promptly l r. M.
 LIVESTOCK
 We will sell fine bunch of work horses. single drivers and teams, five good heavy work mules, one saddle pony. two light driving horses. heavy and light spring wagons, buggies, one good milk wagon.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
A Few of lLuGher- Bargains

room brick. large front porch, large screen porch. full width of house, mod ern in every respect. nicely finished. This house is built to stand and not thrown together You will have to see this house to know the snap it is. If you want to buy, call us up and let us show this place. All for $25O0. s90U cash
 room cement block house modern. $250O. $500 cash, $20 per month.
 } room frame house and ? lots near Five Points $500. s250 cash.
 room frame and good lots on cor ner S1650. $500 cash.
 room cement block, pebble dash, with screen porch, near capitol. $2650. $500 cash.
 , acres. the finest little truck ranch in the Salt River Valley will make you 5000 to $1500 clear above your living; good buildings. good shade. Let me show this to you and prove what l say is true. All for $2S50. Terms.
 10 acres. all in alfalfa, good build ings. $2S50. Terms.
 40 acres, all in alfalfa. ready to cut There is no better in Salt River Valley and think of it for S200 per acre. Pos session July l, 1918. If you once see this, you will not let it get away from you. 5000 cash buys it.
 90 acres, close to Phoenix. well i'm proved, part in alfalfa. $250 per acre. Terms.
 acres. close in. no improvements. s2250 $500 cash. $20 per month.
 Many other good buys in large and small places. Call us up over the phone or come in and let us show you what we have.
 If you want to buy city property. it will pay you to see us for we have h fine list of houses and lots and vacant lots. We also have some good trade, city property for acreage LUTHER REALTY co. 33 West Monroe St. Phone 170S It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
CHOICE FARM LA ND

PATENTED LAND OR RE- ENDORSEMENT U N D E R c NITY W A TER OR PUMPING PLANT NEAR CASA GRANDE. FLORENCE, TOLTEC AND cor T o N CITY,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-by owner, five acres, three acres alfalfa, $5O0, balance easy. Phone 103R5. m
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
Will You T n.ade

Have a good six room. modern brick house. close to high school; will trade for small acreage.
 See Baum TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co. T. West Adams Street n
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
SO Acres

miles from Chandler. This is as ,fine soil as there is in Chandler dis trict. has class A water, now in fine stand alfalfa and barley, lots of shade, about 3 acres fine orchard. This posi- lively will not be on the market for only a short time at this price. $235 per acre. good terms. Phone 42 Chand- Ter.
 J. L. ENTREKIN If