davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Tho sun snccl,l scr,lcc-

A''N '..''. ~ N.'N AHfA NN'
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Apr -. -
Stocks ui bituminous coal M the hands
of industrial concerns. the iron and
steel industry and public utilities, gas
and electric. declined - per cent ar
about s.Wn.UOO tons IN the three
month, frum January I. tu April T..
1919, according tu information col
lcctod by the bureau of statistics lust
made public 10y the United States fuel
administration Stocks Of bituminous
coal IN the yards of retail dealer, we're
30 per cent less on April 1T than ON
january 1T. but dealer. had on hand
April lst quantities ut bitumnuus
coal one fourth as great us was sold
and distributed IN the first three
month, ul this year Such stocks in
retailer, yards are considered large
for April and nrc the result of the
large denominations last summer and
fall and of lack of demand the past
few months ut open winter weather.
The decrease m stocks ol biiuminuus
coal m the hands of consumers. ia.
cluding the railroads. IN the United
States the pas. three months probably
did not exceed lG,0OO.OOO tons. The
drop ~ production of bituminnus coal
N the same period was ~ OOO. OOO tons
compared with January, February and
March of 1918.
In proportion Ia his needs, the small
consumer last wear was the most sue
ccsslul IN accommodating supply III
coal aud 10y the first Of last November
every nook and corner Of the rnuutr,
was piled with bitumonuus cunl The
small user, industrinls using u ear ni
coal or less u month, represents in
number - per cent of the total and
but II per cent ~ the consumption
These consumers had On hand last fall
IL per cent uf the biluminous cunl m
storage. un the average twenty weeks
supply. us compared with the largest
u~rr, With seven weeks supply With
.n lnrgr supply on hand aud the fear
of coal shortage removed and be-.
cnusr uf the lrtdoWn IN mhnulnctur,
ing uciiyay Following the nrmistic,
and the mild winter, this class 1T users
has been out of the market and will
not again seek coal until next TALL.
Contributing ulFn tu the decline m de-,
mnnd hns been decrease m the rate
of consumption of coal for nduslrinls
other than the iron aud steel The
decline b. Indicated by o drop of IN
per cent ~ the average weekly con.
sumption IT biiumlnuus coal IN Jan
nary and March compared with the
latter part uf December,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
BUSINESS
CHANGES

Orrin Elmer announces the
purchase Of the stock Of general
merchandise, hotel, the feeding
stables and sheep dipping cor
rails Of Craner & Marble at Col.
ton, Utah New merchandise il
being added TO the store and
everything called for by the
sheepman and cattleman will
be carried in stock az prices
consistent with market condi-
tons A share Of the patronage
Of the public heretofore served
az Cotton Is solicited. stock
mems and drovers supplies Of
every description in stock.
Hotel accommodation the best.
Orrin Elmer
Successor TO Craner q Marble,
COTTON. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

When judges cannot agree on what
is constitutional, how can mere lay
men be expected 10 do SOL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Lots Of men know how to cure
hams, but are unable TO procure them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
industrial Stocks.

As indicating the sections 81 the
country where uhnurmally large s'lckH
Wrrr accumulated 10 IN noted that the
storage piles ot industrial plants In
Delaware, Texas. Mississippi. South
Dakota, Wyoming and NEada were
reduced more than 30 per cent from
January 1T Ia April lst, More zig
'niienni, however. b. the decrease Of
from 10 Ia ~ per cent ~ stocks M
the region about the lakes, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan, both upper and
lower, Texas, Missouri and Ohio. The
same decrease Is reported from Gcor-
gan, Maryland and also Oregon. DE
CREASE, IN stocks of irum - Ia 80 per
cent ARE reported for New England
aud New York N the northeastern
section of the country, Ia South Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Illinois and Arkansas
lu the Southern and Central States
and IN North Dakota Decreases of
from ~ tn 80 per cent ARE recorded in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Nir-
ginia, Indiana, Louisiana, Montana,
Utah and Washington.
Virginia, North Carolina, Tcnncs-
sec, Alabama, Florida m the South
and Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Colorado, New Mexico and California
m the western part of the United
States report decreases in stocks OF
bituminonus coal from 10 10 20 per
cent. I'm Idaho and Oregon the quaint
liy Of bllumlnOus coal 10 storage was
not materially changed, From Penn
sylyania and Maryland IN the East to
Kansas and Nebraska on the west and
u the Mississippi Valley south 10 the
Gulf, excluding the state of Missls-
slppl, bat including Florida, stocks in
the hands of lndustruls are sufficient
for from three Ia five weeks. New
England reports from eleven 10 fiji
teen weeks, except New Hampshire
with twenty weeks, New York nine
weeks, New Jersey eight weeks and
Delaware seven weeks. Stocks IN the
South Atlantic section range from
six weeks supply in Virginia 10 nine
weeks IN North Carolina, Georgia aud
South Carolina having seven aud
eight weeks, respectively,
The lower peninsula of Michigan
has seven weeks supply, Wisconsin
six weeks and Minnesota ten weeks.
West of the Mississippi stocks range
from three weeks in Washington 10
fourteen weeks in Oklahoma.
Public Utilities.
In about one-third of the states
east OF the Mississippi the stocks of
steam coal in the hands of public utili-
ties increased from January lst TO
mil Ii lnnrn.in In III ln,nlL III IL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02
Public Utilities,

In about one-third of the states
east OF the Mississippi the stocks Of
steam coal in the hands of public utili-
ties increased from January lst to
April LIST. Georgia in the South with
an increase Of 20 per cent and lndi-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

Dated. Salt Lake Ci'y Juan APT y
1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-02

tcontinued on page four)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Mr E Stuart. accompanied by hl> son, Chas. Stuart of south west Of town, left Wednes- day afternoon for his home at Des Moines, Iowa, after having spent about tour months here. Some time ago while spending a few days at Hot Springs he was seriously injured after which he came to the home of his son, where he has been since.
 Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most important. When an EFF FICIENT aptiseptic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy t now and be ready for an emergency. For sale by all Dealers.
 Carlisle and Hazen played ap interesting game of base ball on the High School grounds Tues day which resulted in tie when the game was stopped on account of rain in tue sixth inning. The score vas , an6 ?, the visitors having made two runs in the third and the home team two runs in the sixth just before the game ended. The game was well played from the beginning.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Harrison returned home Sunday after a three weeks sojourn in Chicago and other points in Illinois. The doctor tells us that they enjoyed a very pleasant vacation.
 Mrs. Robert Grimm and daughters, of Paducah. Ken lucky are the guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. W. s. New port. on Route 1, this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Bain of Lonuke, who had been spending a few days here the guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. l.. $. Robertson. returned home Tuesday.
 Misses Winnie Elliott and Eve lyn Hogue of Little Rock are here the guests of the fo.mer's $ brother. Dr. J. E. Elliott They came over Thursday and took in the Fourth of July celebration at Riley's Grove.
 Public opinion seems to view the proposed peace treaty with increasing favor despite republi can Knox.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
NAGIC CHARM
 CANNOT BRING
 WORLD PEACE
So Says Senator Poindexter. Declares BoIshevism Is a
 Present Day Menace.
..e.1o AMERIcA FREE.
Objects to eIindiy Trusting Liberties of the Country in Hands of
 Foreign "Friends."

Boston. Mass. (SpeciaD.-In an ad dress delivered by Senator Poindexter of the state of Washington before the Republican Club in Cambridge, Mass, he summarized the principal objections which are being urged by the oppo- nents of a League of Nations in the following words: You hear talk of a new order of things. You find propa- ganda throughout the country and the world labeled peace as though they were starting a new movement in a country heretofore devoted to war. There Is nothing in that at all. Wash Ington was for peace. wasn't he? He fought war, but If he hadn't we wouldn't be here as American citizens.
 You meet as sovereign citizens in q free country Your Government ac- knowledges no superior in the world. in addition, you live in a country in which every man stands equal before the law That's absolute liberty. This security of the individual has been considered the most cherished posses sion of man Men have fought for it.
 ,'They talk about League of Ma lions and say It will be all right because it Is run by our friends But when il comes to liberty don't trust yeur friends. Keep your liberty in yous own hsnds.
 "A process of national diSintegra. ton Is going on. A short time ago we gave away American preferential rights in the Panama Canal I'm very friendly toward Great Britain, but feel a good deal more for my own coun- try. Great Britain never paid dol- lar for the canal. never owned foot of territory on which the canal was built
 "A present day menace is Bolshe- vism. It is doctrine of loot. The Bolshevists propose to take what the world was created by 10000 genera. tions of workingmen. Why should the anarchists of this generation claim to be heirs to this wealth,
 Another element believes in inter nationalisrn. A certain group in com mercialism don't care what flag they do business under as long as their business prospers. It's the plain peo- pie of the country that love their coun- try. It's Americanism that stands against the alien doctrine of interna- tionalism
 Tn one speech which President Will son made before he left for Europe he said: The time has come for the Unit- ed States to make the supreme sacri- flee of joining our fortunes with the fortunes of men everywhere That's lnternationalism
 There Isn't any magic charm or talismsn going to bring peace te the world. When the United States ap- proves an instrument guaranteeing the territorial sovereignty of every mem- Der of the league it Is placing a tre- mendous burden on the people of the country. Unless the mothers are will ing to send their soldiers back to en- force peace between the JuRo- Slavs and Hungary, or Finland and Russia. don't advocate the commitment of. the nation to policy of this kind"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Will Neil left Thursday for Bigelow, Morrilton, Conway and other points. She will be absent about week the guest of friends and relatives.
 Gladys Hollingshead is spend ing few days in Stuttgart the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Allen Sickel. She went oyer Thursday in order to oe there for the Fourth of July celebra. tion.
 Ebert is a harness maker, but he couldn't make a check rein that would hold back the peace sentiment in Germany.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
KANSAS HARVESTING
 225, ,ooo, 900 BUsHEL CROP.
State Will Receive $45o, ,ooo, 900 fel
 New Wheat


 Wellington, Kan. - The song of . golden sea, fretted by the droning on- rush of horde of reapers, Is sweeping across Kansas. IL Is the song of the wheat And Kansas waits with bated breath until the last echo Is lost in the vanishing fatness of Its golden prairies.
 It is a time of mighty days in Kan sas, when it's people respond to the call of war torn and famished world for food, and nature. not to be shamed by the efforts of her children, smiles generously on the state.
 A food of S450, 900 900 will flow into Kansas when the 225,00O,OO0 bushel wheat crop is sold. Kansas, used to huge crops, is fairly staggered at the prospect of such opulence
 The yield per acre will not be ex- cessiye. although good. Laborers from every state in the Union are helping harvest the great crop.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
GENERAL PERSHING GIVES
 STADIUM TO FRANCE
Commander Presents It as Token of
 American Esteem.

Paris.-General Secretary Carter of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton presented Pershing Stadium to the American army. General Pershing received the stadium on behalf of the American Expeditionary Force and then presented II to the French people Tn an address he said in part:
 "Conscious of the service which ath- Ietes rendered and of the influence athletic training had in maki. vic tory possible, it seems a fitting con clusion that our la5ors in cerlmon cause should be celebrated by great tournament in which the athletes of the allied Dations will join in friendly so1test-~
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Mr. Owen Dansby.
 Lonoke, Arkansas, Dear Sir
 I have your letter regarding the progress of our we'll in Mays county. Okla, will say we are down 400 feet and will shut down today in order to get longer ca ble. This is ordered from the supply house and will likely be there within few days.
 All indications are good and getting better as we go deeper. I have great hopes of getting a we'll in the next two or three hundred feet. I will keep you posted as to our progress and of course wire you should we bring in a gusher. The formations are very hard just now and our drill ing is slow but may soften up any time.
 Yours truly, Sit Yin Truman, Mgr.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Betting in Paris was said to be 3 to that the Germans will sign. Ard perhaps 10 to 1 that they d better.
 ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Con- pany. 59 u
 George Sylvester Vierick, the Pro german editor asks US to forget the war'' No doubt George would be glad to have us forget his part in it.
 -Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 31-tf
 I don't wonder there is a print ing strike in Germany Just think how badly the public would feel to have to read every morn ing of the price Germany luust pay for being naturally Ger manlc.
 -C. c. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. ol u
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Take Notice

Al parties knowing them selves indebted to the town for scavenger work are requested to cal upon City Recorder Fios q Griffin ard settle same at once. Do rot wait for the second no- tice. 9 2t
 K. l.. Lilly, Mayor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Down 400 Feet

Muskogee. Okla.
 July }, 1919
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

I have a telephone in my home
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Hello !!

l have a telephone in my home
 Have You It's the handiest thing around our house. We can talk to most anybody in town-any time. It saves trips and time and offers theLsurest protec- tion against burglars,zhre1and sickness.
 No. it's not expensive. It's the cheapest, best thing. you can get-See
 Do it today,,i4 Carlisle Telephone Go.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
GOV. DAVIS APPROVES
REELECTION
Wires Statement to Philadel-
phia Newspaper Compli-
menting People of Massachu-
sets for Stand Taken.

Responding to request by the edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
for a statement as to his attitude to-
ward the reelection of Governor Coo
lidge of Massachusetts this week on
a law and order" ticket, Governor
Davis today sent the following tele-
gram:
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 8. 1919.
Public Ledger,
Philadelphia. Pa.
"The result of the reelection of
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
by largely increased majorities is sig
nificant of fundamental characters
tic of the American people in oblit-
Grating party lines to express their
belief in law and order. The right
eousness of the cause for which Gov
ernor Coolidge so colnageously stood
in the policemen's strike has been
shown by the expression of confidence
from the thinking people of Massachu-
sets. We of the west greatly admire
the people of the east and this admir-
alton is strengthened by the added
knowledge that we have today of the
moral courage and intelligence of the
chosen leader of the people of Massa :
chusetts. In these critical times when
radicals are preying on the minds of
the gullible the stronog men of the
nation must be upheld irrespective of
their party affiliations. Principles in
volved are greater than partisanship
D. w. DAVIS, Governor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
STATE FUNDS BALANCE
81, 862,346 AT CLOSE
BUSINESS OCTOBER 81

Disbursements from all funds in the
state treasury during October ex-
ceeded receipts by an average of about
$1,000 per day, according to deductions
made from the monthly report of State
Treasurer John w. Eagleson. The bal
ance at the beginning Of the month in
all funds was S2,923, 216.s5; at the close
of the month the balance was $2.862,-
1851, difference of only S6O,S70.34.
Earnings on Investments of state
funds in county warrants and United
States certificates of Indebtedness,
made by the state treasurer in ac-
cordance with an act by the last legis-
lature, totaled s7,753.4s during the
month.
The general fund held $344 ESQ at
the beginning of the month. Disburse-
ments from the fund totaled 1923.
452.01, and receipts were $47.399.7O,
leaving a balance at the close of bust
ness Oct. 81 of 62,65029 in this fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
GOVERNOR ELECT OF
NEW JERSEY WILL
OPPOSE PROHIBITION

Jersey City. n. j., Nov. 6.-GoVer-
nor Elect Edward ]. Edwards, elected
on a platform opposed to prohibition
in a statement issued here today de-
clared this state has not declared for
the enforcement OF prohibition. For its
enforcement BY the federal government
/ shall not be responsible.
r. II construe my election as an indl-
cation of the feelings of the people of
this state concerning national prohibi-
ton. The statement also said. They
are unqualifiedly opposed to 1t. Hold l.
ing their mandate | shall use all law
full means to preserve inViolate the
sovereignty of the people,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
SENATE DEMOCRATS
Continued from page one.)

voted with the Democrats to reject the |
amendment.
AS the senate was preparing to
wind up its voting on amendments,
Senator Knox, Pennsylvania Offered a
new reservation aimed to provide
complete freedom of action for the
United States in the league of ma
lions. ..
The reservation proposed declares
that the United States consents to
ratification of the peace treaty in so
far as ii creates status of peace with
Germany, but reserves the most COM
plete liberty of action" In respect to
recommendations of the league of ma
lions and labor conference called I'M
der it's authority. Furthermore the
United States would reserve the full
right" to determine its own action with
respect to all international questions
and to withdrawal from the league.
Certified approval of the leading allies
would be required within sixty days.
This reservation would make the
United States consulting member
OF the league of nations" Knox ex
planned. 1T would put this country
into the league in principle without
making us an integral part of it with
all it's complicated details and perilous
and questionable objections.
Senator Myers, Montana. denied to-
day that he will support the Gore
amendment.
Opposition at once appeared from
the Democratic side when Underwood,
Alabama, declared that all amend
ments should be disposed of first. He
cited senate rules, but Lodge argued
that reservations are not mentioned
and may therefore be considered at
any time.
Senator Borah then offered to with
draw his pending amendments on Arti-
Gle 10, the only ones still Enacted on
but reserved the right to reintroduce
them if satisfactory reservations are
not adopted.
Il want the door closed once for ALL"
Underwood declared. When we
once start on reservations / want it
be offered" Lodge explained that
! should be adopted before the resolu-
| ton itself is acted upon. Senator
Swanson. Democrat Virginia, dissent
ed from this plan.
League friends questioned Lodge
closely on hts plan. Lodge, however,
| would not make a flat assertion that
after the resolution of ratification Is
defeated, 1t can be reopened and
amended at will.
| A motion to recommit the treaty to
/ the Toreign relations committee could
be made, Lodge said and this would
reopen the entire treaty completely.
| Il took this step on account Of the
gravity Of the situation" Lodge ex-
planned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
Adler-i-ka
Stops All
Troubles!

II suffered from gas on the stomach
and constipation for years Took Adj
ler-i-ka three weeks and have gained
In weight and am FREE from ALI.
trouble" (Signed) J. H. Williams.
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis Adler-t-ka 10 . mixture
Of buclgthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredieuts White-
bad Drug Store Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
today by the building inspector: Myra
Gilman, to erect frame dwelling at
1925 Grant street, $500; #. U. Reed. to
remodel frame dwelling at 1915 Dem
yer street, 500; 7. J. Keelen. to erect
brick service station on block Al, Fair
view addition. $4,000; w. e. Pierce. to
cut window In Idaho building, $50; s.
M Stewart, to remodel frame building
at 21o2 Harrison street, $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
WELFARE OFFICE.

Miss Elizabeth Bray, city welfare d.
rector, will have her headquarters
hereafter at the City hall. An office on
the basement floor, adjoining that OF
the municipal employment director. is
being prepared for her today. Since
she assumed her duties two weeks ago
Miss Bray has occupied one of the
rooms Of the university extension and
farm bureau suites in the Collister
flats.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
BANK EMPLOYEES MEET.

TWENTY-FIVE members of the En-
ployes' association OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Idaho attended the regu-
lar meeting which was held in their
club rooms Tuesday evening. Nov. 4,
1919, at 3 o'clock. The feature of the
meeting was Mr.. D. II. Williams talk
on when Is Check Paid" upon con-
clusion Of which a general discussion
Of the subject was entered into by the
association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
Under a eusHEt.

One night last week DR.. J. I. Stew
arts automobile was appropriated by
parties unknown. In less than two
hours after notice was given, the po-
lice found the car at Barberton. In
token Of his appreciation. the doctor
made a present to the force Of a box
Of cigars. Not a word did Captain H.
r. Griffith breathe about the trophy
until the last cigar had been smoked,
showing modesty unusual for one In
his position--or was it prudence?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
VERY LADYLlkE JOKE.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.--As a prank
preliminary to next Saturdays foot
ball game between the two schools,
students of Colorado's School of
Mines exploded several sticks OF
dynamite on the Denver universitys
campus today. Walls of buildings
were cracked and many windows In
the vicinity were broken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
AUTO MEM LUNCH.

A regular meeting Of the Boise Au-
tomobile Trade association was held at
luncheon today at the Commercial
oIub. Matters affecting relations
among local dealers. and the outlook
for the industry during the winter,
were discussed. 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-06
GERMAN MARK HITS
LOW RECORD TODAY

Berlin, Nov. b.-The German mark
reached its lowest level today whom
quotations ran down to $3.50 marks to
the dollar.
Additional decrease IN the value Of
he mark WIN cauoo an economic
crash, It = fsanrA