davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-03
FOREST HILL

Rev. 1. A. Byrd filled his regular
appointment at Valley View last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Masters anc
/ Mr.. Ras. Sewers spent Saturday at.
ternoon with Mrs. George Masters.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haden were the
afternoon guests Of Mrs. Hiram Az.
bill Sunday.
Revival services will begin at Valley
View Christian church Tuesday night
September Both. Rev. Peele of Mich
olasvile will conduct the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Pigg were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Spurhn
at Red House, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wells visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long at Ruth
ton Sunday.
Misses Aurelia and Dola Powell
have. returned from a very pleasant
visit to relatives in Lexington. One
of the most enjoyable events Of their
stay over there was the social at the
home Of the formers brother, Mr.. W.
]. Powell, at which forty were pres
ent. Hot chocolate and pimenta
sandwiches were served All report
a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Elkins, of Win
chester, have recently moved to this
community where they will set up a
trade in merchandise at Hockaday.
We ere glad to have them in our
midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells spent SUM-
day with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bowman and
family spent the weekend with rel
atives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Haden, of
Jessamine county, were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Mary Haden.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Million and
family spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Luther Haden, at Newly.
Miss Leila Wells has gone to Paint
Lick where she will be gone for two
weeks to play for the revival services
at that place.
Mrs. Bette Million. spent a few
days last week with her son, Mr.. Sam
Million, at Newly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grizzard are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charlie
Rue, Of High Bridge.
The pie supper which was to have
been given at Forest Hill Saturday
night, October 4th, has been postpon-
ed until later date on account of the
revival services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-03
SLICK ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tudor, of Rich
mond, were the Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bogie.
Miss Nellie Sallee spent the week
end with Miss Mabel Whitaker.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prather, who has been very i'll,
is about to recover.
Miss Mamie Rock Pearson spent
Sunday night with Miss Mabel Whit
aker.
Mrs. Taylor Bogie and little son,
Lewis Bogie, Of Slick Rock, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. James
Davis near COttonburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-03
BEND

The long continued drought was
broken Friday by splendid rain, fol-
lowed by another Saturday.
The pie supper at the Bend school
house the 26th, was success. The
receipts from same were $40, which
will be expended for black boards, etc
Mr.. Ben Wilson acted as auctioneer.
He did his part well.
Miss Ada Smyth, teacher of the
Bend school, attended the teachers
meeting Saturday.
James D. Congleton has just return
ed from Indiana. where he has been
looking for farm. He says prices
there are very high, but he saw moth
ing that beat old Kentucky.
Uncle Billy Walters has purchased
a new sorghum mill and is prepared
to accommodate those who have sor-
ghum.
The farmers are busy cutting corn
and sowing wheat. A large acreage
will be sown.
Tobacco is nearly all housed.
Quite number left last week to
enter Berea College. Glad to see them
going. Most all who 60 to Berea get
new and larger visions and this is
what makes the world brighter and
better.
Buell. Kincaid who has just return
cd from France, and his sister, Hester
were visiting in the Bend from Sat
urday until Monday.
Misses Lelah and Ethel Ellington
spent Sunday with Miss Ada Smyth.
Mrs. Dennis, who has been visiting
her son in Louisville, and friends in
Indiana, the past month, has return
ed. She says she enjoyed herself
very much and there has been a Won
de1ful change since she was there 30
years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-03
Pc U-NA
and MANALIN Cured Me-
Catazrh ofth
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good
health. recommend this valu-
able remedy to all suffering. from
Peruna In Sold Everywher
Liquid or Tablet Form
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
SEASONABLE. BUILD
ING CHATS

Good morning, MIR. Johnson"
why! Howdy, Mr.. Smith. Ilow's
al the folks?" Fine MIR. Johnson,
fine. Mrs. Smith and are figuring
somewhat upon building new
house in the spring. and she told me
to be sure and stop at your place and
get plan book :" Have you and
Mrs. Smith any idea as to what you
want IN the way of a mouse? "Ohl
yes We have been making rough
sketches of our idea of home for
some time" well IN that case,
Mr.. Smith, We'll go you ons better
than plan book; we will send your
sketches to our architectural depart
ment. at Boise, and have our expert
architects draw you floor to scale
embouing your own ideas. and also
a color sketch of suitable elevation
showing just how your home will
look when completed but that
will take too long and cost too much
Mr.. Johnson.
~ hats just where we will surprise
you both ways with our service plan,
we will have Your sketch here in
three days. and the cost will be
exactly NOTHING" Well AZ.
Iohuson that Is certainly rpick
work, and most generous offer. |
will bring those SIX tches tomorfs W
without fail. Good bye, Mr. john
son Good bye, MIR. Smith
| BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

]. A. Johntz is at Boise this
week.
George c. Koch was at Burlev
Monday.
Edward II. Hale Went to Salt
Lake Sunday on business.
James F. Devinc is business
visitor at Boise this week.
Farley Clark aud wife Of Bur
ley visited friends at Oakley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. &. Price went
to Fella Sunday to attend church
services.
LA. Critchhrld attended meet
ind of the county commissioned
at Burnley Monday.
Ray Critchheld, who has been
looking after sheep near Hey
burn, has returned to Oakley.
Louis X. Critch6eld has re-
X turned to Oakley after spending
three and halt years on Il mis-
sion in Missouri.
Mrs. G. V. Brim Of Burley was
The guest OF her daug hters, Mrs,
\ F. Bach and Mrs. Vim. Whit.
tie, at Oakley, the past week.
DR.. Nelson brought back
four head Thoroughbred Short
horn cattle from Rupert last
week-two COWS and two calves:
Forest Supervisor w. M. Camp
bell, of Burnley. came to Oakley
Friday. attended to grazing bus
mess connected with his Office,
and returned Saturday evening.
The Mutuals OF the First, Sec
ond, and Fourth Wards will
meet at the Second Ward eliza
pei next Sunday night at 7:30.
The program will be given by
the First Ward.
Colgates Talcum Powder zoe.
Colgutes Dental Cream 10c and
25c. California Syrup OF Figs
55c. Epson Salts 25c per ID.
We both lose money if you don't
trade at PRICES, Adv,
Best calicos 15c per yard
Cling CHAINS 23c to Csc per yard
Percales, yd. wide, 23c to 25e
per yard. Mems Leader and
Never Rip overalls $1.9O. All
prices reduced as market chan
ges, at PRICES. Adv.
Mr.. F. c. Hunt of the Genera
Land Office whose headquarters
is in Salt Luke City, was III Oak
lev Saturday ioca ting the neces.
sary stock driveways on the
public range before t is classified
as grazing Homestead land.
No. 3 galvanized tubs ST As
No. 2 galvanized tubs 1925
No. l galvanized tubs 10. No
10 galvanized pals 35c. No
~ galvanized pals 45c, No. Il
galvanized tubs 55c. Brass wasl
boards SOC. SIlvered wasl
boards SOC. Mop sticks zoe
When YOU want household hard
ware~go to PRICES. Adv.
BY tearing down IN old build
ing that stood Immediately Yves
of his residence w. G. Whittl
has improved the appearance 0
the property at least fifty per
cent. Who'll be the next to con
tinue the good work OF tearing
down the old ramshackle struc
lures that have outlived boil
their utility and their beauty?
The Forest Permittees usin.
the Beaver Dam-Piney cattl
and horse range met III the Oak
ley State Bank building Satur
day and organized Grazing
association. George A. Day wa
elected president, and MeIvii
Ellison secretary. It's believed
that this association will prov,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
LOST

One red aud white calf, about
a month old. White spot in
head, and white across top OF
hips. Other white marks. Fin
der return to Howard Lee and
get reward
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18

To buy 100 acres or 800 acres of
dry land north west Of Oakley. Ad-
dress Box 1877 Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-18
WARNING TO THE
PUBLIC

Edison Re Creations should not
and cannot be played satisfactorily
on talking machines or ordinary
monographs. If they could, man.
ufacturers who seek to profit by Mr..
Edlson's research work would he
able to give Tone COMPARISONS
such as Edison puts his instruments
against.
These Instruments are sold thru
our licensed dealer, the PAULSoN
.'EwELRY Co., hurley. IDAHO.
THos. A. Epson, Inc,
Orange, N. J.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
IDAHO is TO PRODUCE ITS
OWN COAL, THE ASSERTION

That Utah coal producers are liable
lu lose trade m Idaho ~ q result ut
The discovery of hinge coal fields
which can meet al the demands Of
Idaho. is the statement of H. :. Tai.
bolt at the Idaho Coal Mines cont
pany. recent visitor ut Zion. The
new mines are in the Teton district.
and the Oregon Short Line has built
o. line to them. according To Talbot.
he states that there are twenty mil.
lion tons above the five hundred-foot
level. Identified with Talbot in the
company is his son and Y VI. White.
At present Idaho is largely served
with Utah and Wyoming coal. Owing
10 being called upon 10 pay less
freight rates than Utah and Wyoming
competitors, he contends that he will
b. able to sell coal cheaper than com
pctitors and thereby freeze" them
out of the Idaho market.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
OLSOKS Mine TAX BILL
MOST VIGOROUSLY
OPPOSED
MEASURE ATTACKED IN OPEN
SESSION OF COMMITTEE.
Former Attorney General Barnes ana
Ferdinand Erickson Present Con.
tentions Of Several Carbon County
Corporations 80 Idaho Man Much
Puffed Up over Coal Discoveries.

At an open session last Saturdd Z
morning of the senate committee on
public affairs Senator Olson 5 bill H.
lating TO the taxation of mines was
vigorously opposed by representatives
uf the various mining companies Of
Utah. Olson. rs sponsor of the bill.
defended the various clauses attack
ed. 4. H. Barnes, representing coal
mining companies, vas the first TO az
tack the provisions Of the bill. Siacc
coal mines are TO be taxed. not on The
net proceeds hat on actual cash waive
of the property. as provided for bv
amendment 90 the state constitution at
the last election. according 10 Barnes,
il is not necessary 10 require detailed
information ~ 20 net proceeds Of
mines. All mining companies are
competitors, Barnes said, and ate
naturally anxious TO have their husi
ness affairs kept secret from the other
companies. II Il is necessary to sub
init n report on net proceeds, theso
business secrets become common prop
crty. lie asked that only the infor-
nation necessary be required of them
and that this information be kept
private by the board of equalization.
Ferdinand Erickson, representing
Utah Fuel company and Pleasant
Valley Coal company, stated that this
year most of the companies are pro-
iucing only ON n limited scale aud
that the information would not be
necessary. Senator Olson vigorously
defended his bill. The making public
of the net proceeds of all companies
will not only stir competition, he said,
lui will show the workings of the coal
companies aud tend also 10 reduce the
priccs on coal for The general good of
The public.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
Mines Lose Much Time.

Analy,,, at working conditions as
reported hy the operators Of forty
seven hundred aud four mines the
country over with total production
of 6,302,32l net tons aud present
capariiy of il.2n7O56 net tons Tor
the week ending February lst show
the operation, reporting produced
100 per cent al the total estimated
output, the mines bcing operated NJ
SOS per cent ut their full time, as
compared With Gl.j per cent during
the week Of January 25th and coo
per cent during the corresponding
week oi ln,i year. rhc steady Wcekl,
loss ot time ~ the mines ON account
VI lack OF business continued during
the week of February 1T and amount,
ed 10 3Io per cent of total time Of
az per cent lost during that week,
making the other factors which are
limiting production really insignifi-
cant.
Tidcwnrtor shipments from the
North Atlantic ports and Hampton
Roads, during the week ended Feb.
lNhlA Nlht hiinuhlfu 10 htNtiHb net
tons, exceeding shipments Of the week
preceding by but one-half Of I per
cent Shipments from Baltimore in
creased ) per cent and from Hampton
Roads SIS per cent. while New York
mud Philadelphia shipments decreased
80 per cent For the coal year 10
drle, shipments hy tidcwRter now
amount 10 37i3i,00s net tons. which
total comprises shipments from New
York and Philadelphia Of ls,1OG0 7s
net tons, from Baltimore 3.202 .220
net tons, and from Hampton Roads
i6,l25,1lO net tons. Carloads of b.
luminous coal on hand NJ al harhora
ON Saturday morning. February sth
amounted 10 l2,7G5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
Gar Loading Decreases,

Carriers reports for the week ended
February Sth show that ear loading
decreased Ia all districts during the
week with the exception of Ohio,
Southwestern Virginia and the dis
irict including Illinois, Indiana and
Western Kentucky In Ohio the in
crease in ears loaded amounted 10
seven hundred and sixty or 90 per
cent in Southwestern Virginia 10 but
one hundred and twelve or . per cent,
and in me Illinois, Indiana and West
ern Kentucky district Ia 2,4G7 or >
per cent. The greatest decreases Oc-
CURED m the Central Pennsylvania
and Southern West Virginia fields.
In the former district, the decrease
amounted 10 45ll ears or ~ per cent,
and in the latter district 10 ll25 ears
or Z per cent,
Shipments of hituminous coal 10
Ncw England during the week ended
February sth are estimated at 2s3.-
2l7 net tons, and are 53 per cent be-
low the shipments of the week pre-
cedIug This decrease Is entirely at
irihuicd 10 shipments by rail, which
amounted 10 l06,SiS net tons, and fell
2j3 per cent Idewater shipments,
amounting TO l76,369 net tons, IN
creased over the week preceding by
i3 per cent, an harbors reporting i'm
uroyement Total shipments 10 New
England, for the coal year TO date,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

now amount to 22.6i7.592 net tons Of
which total rail shipments amount to
s. .5gj.jG7 net tons and tidewater ship
Ircnts Ia lI,O22,02j net tons.
The production of beehive coke m
the United States, during the week
ended February sth, is estimated at
.J4.OOO net tons, and is a decrease Of
$1,000 net tons or approximately .
per cent compared with the week of
February LIST, and decrease of 49,
lUD net tons or approximately 3 per
-cnt in comparison with the cores
tunding week " 1918. The average
production per working day. during
The current week. is estimated at 81
nud net tons. as against $4,000 net
tons during the preceding week. and
nj. 900 net tons during the week Of
/ cbruary Sth Of last year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
Restrictions Soon Off

WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb. 10
The last of the wartime coal regula-
tions Of the fuel administration still
in force will be suspended March LIST,
next, If the present comparatively
mild weather continues, said an an
nounccmcni tonight by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield. These prohibit the
,hipmcnt of coal for consignment and
require all shippers of coal moving 10
i'dcwatcr at Atlantic ports IN con
,ign such shipments 10 the tidewaicr
coal exchange. II also was announced
The fuel administration would retain
loo skeleton organization "rcady foe
expansion for any emergency.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Continued on Page Four
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
around THE LOCAL CAMPS.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Cameron Coal company recently in.
stalled an underwriting machine In is
mine. making nine Of these cutters
operated by the company.
X. N. Mngrnw and =. Snntschi of
lliaNatha we're IN Price last Monday
after an inspection by the former OF
things mp ut llcincr All of the Unit
I'd States Fuel properties arr work
ing four and five days n week.
A. T.. Gibson, general supcrinien-
dent at Storrs, was In Price Monday.
lie says his camp ~ working six days
a week with prospects Of continuing
nt this gait right along. The output
Is around eighteen hundred tons daily.
Liberty Fuel company is installing
new shaking screen equipment at iia
pinnt At Latuda, and has recently
purchased forty two and quarter
ton mine ears. The screening equip.
mcnt is reported 10 be- the finest ever
installed ia Utah.
n is likely some TN0 hundred of the
coke ovens at Sunpsidc will be closed
down about the frnof the month.
The Anaconda and>nIhcr smeltcrs are
cancclling orders because of the strike
Of copper miners nj Butte, Mont, and
elsewhere. This IN turn curtails the
demand for coke from Carbon county.
Watts Coal company is working
practically full time and il outpulting
IN the neighborhood of twenty thou
sand tons of coal monthly. and Is de
,rloping Tor much larger output
IN the near future. u. u. Mnnlty
manager. states that market condi
lions are quite satisfactory.
Carbon Fuel company is operating
| fun time and has production of
about thirty thousand tons monthly
The company has IN use az iis tpple
lwo boXrar leaders, one for nut and
the other for lump coal, and these
are giving most excellent satisfaction.
Thomas 4, Lanph is superintendent,
United States Fuel company hp.
ordered a storage battery gathering
locomotive for It's Black Hawk mine.
Vice President Moroni Heiner states
that the market Is "picking up and
| that increased business is coming M
from new sources. lie does not look
for much change m present selling
prices for some time Ia come
Capt, Guy II, Holmes of the One
Hundred and Forty Fifth Utah Field
ARTILLERY returned with his company
from France the first of the month
and is with the United States Fuel
company again. Before leaving for the
front he was with the sales depart
ment, but he is now chief clerk 10
Wee President Moroni Heiner
II. q, Williams, for many years gen
'ral manager for the Utah Fuel com
Tuny, having extensive coal and coke
interests IN Carbon county, says Salt
Lake Mining Review, is now seryin
the company as consulting manager
Since the death of General Suprrin
tendent Thompson, however, he has
taken over the general supervision %.
the company's several properties.
Morton Coal company, operating a
|uile and O half from Rains, has COM
|piCted lbs electric haulage line aud B.
NOW delivering coal to the tipple of
lhe Carbon Fuel company The equip
Ilint was installed by W. w. Jones
Iof Price, aud is reported To be first
class m every respect. The Morton
company owns about three hundred
| -=-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
LEASING BILL UNDERGoEs
SEVERAL CHANGES LATELY

An Official copy of the new leasing
measure. Senate 1911 No. 2Si2, and in.
tended "to encourage and promote the
mining at coal. phosphate, gus and
sodium on the public domain" gen
orally known M the mineral, oil.
land leasing hill" has been received
by the Utah chapter Of the American
Mining congress. Official adviccs
from Washington, d. G., are 10 tn
effect that the hill, now agreed 10 in
amended form by the conference cont
inittcc, aud which has been pending
for many months. Is likely 10 pass IN
the form In which IL now stands. Sc, %
crul changes OF considerable import
nncc were made by the committee In
the recent conference. The principal
changes, a. noted by u comparison be-.
tween the new and the old hill, arc:
The new bin includes sodium de-
posits as among the ones Ia which the
measure h applicable. The first bill
only enumerated "conl. phosphate.
oil, oil shalo or gas" In regard 10
'conl the Now bill includes the de
posts ia the territory of Alaska. the
first measure specifically excluding
Alaska. Another important change Is
mnde IN the section dealing with
"phosphatcs." The new bill author
Ives the secretary of the interior To
lease or sell any lands containing de-
posistS of phosphaies. The first bill
only provided for leasing
Ia fln saassH FnauattN.a "a hNsHftNfs
clause Is inserted in the oil and gas
section The old bill provided for the
drilling OF one or more wells to depth
OF five hundred feet within one year
from the date of permit. The new bill
Qualities this By inserting "unless
valuable deposits of oil nr gas shall
be- sooner discovered. The amend
ed measure also provides that the
,pormiltee shall be- entitled 10 a patent
for one-fourth of the land embraced
IN the prospecting permit. Ia Is
original form only lease was per
United. The leasing provision is also
hoardened Ia take ia twelve hundred
md eighty, instead of six hundred and
forty acres, as first planned.
III WV 81 hNhtl the - AlhhkN on
lproyiso, there is now added. "No
fraudulent claimant shall bee entitled
to any lease provided for m this sec,
ton, but the successor IN interest TO
any such claimant without notice OF
the fraud NJ the time sucl interest
was acquired shall not be- chargcable
Itherewith. %
The bill that first passed the senate
was Ia the effect that 80 per cent of
all receipts from leases should 60 into
the reclamation fund and 80 per cent
10 the states in which such funds were
collected. The bill as agreed TO pro
vides that all moneys collected shall
~ into the reclamation fund, and
inter being used once shall be- divid-
led. half going 10 the states aud half
10 the federal treasury
Formerly the bill fixed both mini
mum and maximum prices. II now
fixes only minimum prices, leaving il
. to the secretary of the interior 30
. establish any maximum he desires.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH
PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Are You Pro-
teCted?

When you have a policy on
your stock of goods, equipmep,
or house and it is written nv
us YOU can rest assured fha,
your protection Is complete.
We invite AN opportunity "a
talk over your insurance ueeds
Bonds for all purpose. Al.
stracts of Title. Real E.ate
Loans. Notarics public in office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Anger is a poison that saturates
the soul, but sometimes il eliminates
other poi5ons that are there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21
COAL PRODUCTION NOW
IS SHOWING SMALL
INCREASE
FIGURES TO DATE BNCoURAG
ING TO OPERATORS.

Five Hundred and Sixty-Five Millions
Of Tons the Estimate For the Year
Ending March 3lst, Next Car
Loading Decreases the Country
over With Few Sections Excepted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-21

Natures change with conditions.
A wild bull is harmless in the form
of steaks.