davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
DECLINE IS FIFTY CENTS
THE TON ON SOME GOALS

simultaneously with the discon'inu-
Rncc of the United States fuel adj
ministration on February lot, tomor-
row. there will be readjustment uf
Wholesale rates on coal Ia Utah, and
incidentally decline of about fifty
cents a ton in the retail price Of nut
or egg coal. The price Of slack coal
- due for an advance, IL IL said, but
no one will predict how much az .
raise Is probable. The changes are
due entirely 10 market conditions,
there not being a sufficient differcnc.
in prices now b. move the egg coal,
which has been piling Mp in storage.
10 is not anticipated there will be
any change in price of lump coal NJ
present. But, slack coal. IL is de-
olared. has been selling below the co.,
Of production, hence the decision IN
increase the price of that grade
irices prevailing at the mines for
slack are ~ 50 per tons for mixed
coal $500, and for screened coal
1865, Some mines are declared 10 hc
losing money, and Il is believed thr
raise in price of slack coal will put q
stop TO losses Of the coal operators
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
GOOD NEWS COMES OF THE
PALoMA OF BEAVER COUNTY

NJ. T.. Braffct. president Of Palona
Gold and Silver Mining company, il
~ receipt Of a message from G. J.
Graft, superintendent, in which that
official speaks OF the wisdom Of th,
,ompany's determination 10 continue
development work ~ having been
amply proved. The incline shaft Is
reported ns having reached the nine
hundred aud thiriy-foot level. at which
point the drift was carried 10 the
south until the No. fissurc and the
large iron dyke lying about seven
hundred and fifty feet south of the
iGain shaft were cut.
But a few days of uprnising in th'
No. ? fis,urc has given ore which ~
stated Ia assay 81 per cent lead.
thirty-uno ounces silver and two dot
hrs In gold. The significance Of this
development ~ that II furuishc'
about seven hundred feet of hacks
with the ore carrying the highest
values yet found IA the mine. Tho
lissurc q snid 10 have yielded hun
drcd and fifty pounds. The drift foE
The big dyke is being continued ant
il IL anticipated that the objective
will be- reached in a few weeks. \
ear of the highgradc ore IN now being
hoisted from which the company cX.
meets to realize more than two thou
sand dollars.
President Brafict says that the
company ~ entirely free from debts
nnd has funds in the treasury 10 con-
tinuc work for at least five months
longer. at which time, be- anticipates,
the paloma will be- on q paying basis
There are large holdings Of Paloma
shares at Price and IN Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
INDIAN CHIEF DIES At NINETY
Had For Many Years Shown Friend
illness For the Whites.

Chief Atchcc of the Uncompaghrc
/; ties died last Tuesday at Dragon.
following an attack Of influenza. The
old fellow was 80 years of age and
was well known to number Of resi-.
dents nj Price. where he came foi
freight and supplies years ago before
She lintah railway was built When
arthur j. lee was living no Dragon
aud was resident agent there for Gil
son Asphlltum company and the
lminh road he frequently had bust
mes, relations with the old chief Tho
former ~ speaking Ut his death hal
nothing but kind words for the In
dian. During lie carly days of the
Mormon settlements Ia Utah. Chief
Atchcc's influence over the member,
ui bis TRIBE prevented several up
liNugs against the whites He hal
hccn conspicuously connected with thC
Tribunal affairs of The Utes since ihat
time. and was well known among the
pioneers for his Kindness toward
them and Tor his intelligent decisions
regarding delicate issues concerning
his tribe and the Mormon Immigrants
lie was considered by those who are
familiar with the early history of the
staic to have been one OF the most
iaiional, kind and popular Indians ol
his tribe.
The town 81 Atchcc. located be
tween Mack. Colo. and Watson. Titan.
ON the Jintah railway. bears he
name. For several years he had made
his home IN the hills five miles south
60 that place. Chief Aichcc was the
owner of land. cattle and sheep valued
nt twenty thousand dollars. At one
time the worth of his live stock was
much more, but owing Ia a partia'
blindness which he had been affected
with for the past few years, he wns
unable Ia take an active part in the
management of his herds and IL ia said
that many of his animals were lost
through theft
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
CURED AT 4 COST or TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.

moved o. Matto6n ! was "a great sur
feror from indigestion ana yunrtipa
ton" writes MrA i,ohoTt Allison 81
Nation. Ills - had frequent head
aches ma dizzy spells. and thee was
feeling like heavy weight pressing
on my stomach ana chest all tie time,
felt miserable, Every morsei of my
food distressed mo, ! could not rest az
night and I felt tired and worn out
all the time one bottle Of Cham
pertains Tablets cured mo and I have
since felt like "a different Terson,"-
AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
FoCH HAD THE GERMANS
ALL READY FOR TRAPPING

AURORA, MS. Jan, 21.-'It was
told and Is generally known in army
circles that Foch cried when the arms
Tee was signed lie had five hun.
bred and fifty thousand Germans in
a great trap which was about 10 b.
sprung. - This Col, Townsend Dodd
who went 10 France on General Per
shing's staff, told here while ON a
visit 10 his mother.
The colonel, who was chief of staff
of the air forces of the Third Ameri-
can army was recently ordered home
from France 10 make "a comprehen
-iyo report on the American aerial
activities and supplies ut the front.
1.-The Germans were pockCtcd, -
Colonel Dodl said "and they kue,
be-"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
LOCAL Mines WORKING
ABOUT four DAYS
WEEKLY
COKE PRODUCTION IS ABOUT
HALF OF NORMAL.
Numbers Of Foreigners Leaving tho
Carbon County District OF Late and
Many OF These Going Box TO thc
Old Country Wish the Coming Of
Peace Around the Camps

Most of the Carbon county mine.
are working but three mud four ia
u week ut the present time. there hav-
ing bccn % big drop lately in the de-
mand FOR coal and coke. The same b.
true of the propcrlic. 90 Ncslcn in
Grand county and ut Muhrland IN
Emery county Rcpurts from Coal
Vile reveal about The snme condition ,
there M locally. The coke ovens at
Sunnysldc nrc going full time, but
With a reduced number oi ovens ~
commission and "a smaller number ol
cokcmcn ihan for considerable time.
At oil of the Carbon county proper
ties since the first Of the year there
has been n reduction IN the number at
men employed that those retained
may come ~ near having full time ns
possible. This has resulted IN the
letting uui Of numbers of employees.
These are levaing the camps tu seek
work elsewhere. while numbers ni
foreigners are figuring 10 return to
the old country. At some of the
camps recently they have left in
droves. az IL were. With all dealer.
well stocked with coal and the milo
weather which has prevailed all
winter, the chances for most of the
properties Ia work more than four
Jays week., II extremely slim. AZ
present there h nothing in sight To-
hiring about any increased orders the
operators say. Some who have COZ.
tracts, however. may do better. But
these are few and tar between. About
the same conditions prevail in wyom.
ing as in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Investigation by the bureau of crop
estimates Indicates an average weight
of ISIS pounds per bushel for the
wheat crop of this country in 1915.
The average for 1917 was $50 pounds,
and the ten-l ear average ending with
l2l7 was ISL pounds The oats crup
of the United States IN 1918 had an
average weight of 322 pounds pee
hushcl and for the preceding ten
years thirty two pounds An average
weight oi 800 pounds pen bushel il
reported for the 1915 harley crop,
compared to 46i pounds for the pre-
yinus eight crops.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
AROUND LOCAL COAL CAMPS:
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

DR. r. s. Bascom. chief surgeon o.
Utah Fuel and other coal companies
locally has resigned from the state
board of health after twenty ycai ,
service thereon.
A. g. Watts, chief engineer of the
Utah Fuel company, is mentioned as
tho probable successor Of the late q.
y. THOMPSON as general superintep
dent Of Utah Fuel company
In spite of handicaps causing o
drop of 2,00O.O00 tons in production
iu October and November, the anlhra-
cite industry was able Ia gain $50,
Gol tous last month over NWcmbrf
output and $3.50 over December
i1lT For Che first nine months 90. the
lgIS coll year ns compared with tho
same period of lol7 there was los.
of l1O2307 tons. due 90 influenza
lshor troubles. holiday iilcncss and
-erious labor shortage. Shipments
last month were 5736 go tons as
compared 10 bG0S9l5 in December,
1917. Total shipments for calendar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

The composite condition of an crops
reached 1929 per cent Of norma,
production June /, 1918, a higher
point than was reached at that date
during the preceding seven years, but
continuous declines followed 10 0i.l
per cent for September I, 1918, after
which date there was improvement Ia
40 per cent for November LIST, ana
this composite condition was exceed
ed in five of the preceding eight
years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

An Unforeseen byproduct Of home
Communication work, especially in big
cities, has been lta influence as am
aid IN the characterization 90 people
ot foreign birth or extraction. In
many instances 10 was the home de-
monsiriion agent ma her food con
seryati1n work who gave the foreign
woman thc first understanding of the
war and hur duty as an American
citizen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
CmAMnERLNIN,s TNnLErs

When you are tIOuUI3d with IUlI-
gestion or constipation take Chamber
lain's Tablets They strengthen the
stomach and enable il 20 perform its
functions naturally Indigestion ia
usually accompanied ly constipation
aud is aggravated hy IT, Chamber
laius Tablets cause "a gentle move
mrut of the bowels relieving tho con
stpatcd condition -Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Reports from various Mexican
states indicate that agricultural con
oi,ions are better than for NAM
years. The wheat yield of 1918 is
said 10 exceed that of any previous
wear, the corn crop 10 be a record one
and the yield Of ehiekpeas to ue
greater than for many years,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

continue nj the Moose Greek camp
until spring, ~ Il requires four 10 six
tons a day 10 operate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

As matter of fact You never
lnew % child ito be spanked with a
slipper never saw anybody throw a
hootjlck ut "a cat and probably n,gef
saw a hootiaok, and never knew an
old maid that wore curls and hoop
skirts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Tell a man he's good sport, but
don { call him an old sport.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31

Continued on page fourl
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Different Trend Since 1890.

Since 1890 the trend has been very
different. With more than 17,000.0 900
immigrant arrivals since that date
only 1923, 900 have been Germans. If
from this number proper deduction
is made for those who returned to
their homeland and those who have
died since their arrival, it will be
seen that there are fewer than q
million former subjects of the kaiser
in this country who have not been
here more than twentykX years,
OF more than 5000, 900 people of Ger
man birth and Immediate ancestry
among US. less than 100000 fail to
have the background of birth or lonG
residence in America behind them.
'1t is interesting to note the other
foreign elements that have entered into
the makeup of American population
since 1916. What wealth of blood
that wonderful little island, Ireland, has
given u.s. More Irish people have cross
ed the seas to become part of us than
have remained behind. 1t is remarkable
that SO small an island-smaller. indeed,
than the state of Maine-could in CEN
tury and a half send US enough people
TO duplicate the present population of
eleven of our states having an ao"~e
gate area as large as the United King
dom, France, Germany and Austria
Hungary together.
Austria-Hungary Next.
"Austria-Hungary stands next on the
Evening star., 1919-11-14
No Parallel in History.

History records no similar moNeHenl
of population which in rapidity or vol
,lne can equal this. Compared 10 IT,
the hordes that invaded Europe from
Asia. great and enormous as they Were
were insignificant.
.Of the SO 900. .0G0 who have come more
than IA 900, 600 still live among us. anu
their children and children ) chiu.th
are now in good truth Zone OF our pohe
and blood of our blood
Not long ago America crossed 'lte
hundred million line III the hult!pel ol
IFS citizens. and it is interesting 70
note the composition OF that pop"i''
tiSn. ooo ono
.!To begin with, there are 1l,ooe'noo
co}ored people, including negroes, IN
dams chinese, etc. Then there are
14.5O0. 900 people of foreign birth
among us. In addition to these there
are ID 600. 600 children of foreign born
fathers and mothers and 6,5OU.9ep
children of foreign-horn fathers and
native mother, or vice versa. W heA'
Ali of these have been deducted from
the 10000, 900 only 54.00O.0eo remain
of full white native ancestry
vet the $4,000, eco American people
who are of foreign stock-that IS
foreign born or the children OF Tor
eipn-born parent-include some of the
most illustriouS citizens of our repup-
lie Even the President OF the tnlled
States himself has only one anceS. ."T
who was born in America, and the llSt
;s long and notable of statesmen, cap
tains of industry. leaders OF hnance
Inventors makers of literature anu
nropress. who have strains OF Diood
not more than one generation on TINS
side of the sea.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
MAIL TRANSPORT BY AIR
NEAR HALF CENTURY OLD
First Aerial Posts on Record Were
by Balloons Out Of Paris in
September, 1870.

LONDON, October 9 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Use
of aerial mail service in the recent
railroad strike in Great Britain called
attention to the fact that transport of
mails by air is close upon a half-cen-
tury old. The first aerial posts on
record were those conveyed by bal
looms out of beleaguered Paris in Sep
tember, 1870. Ten years later the
British admiralty conducted a series
of tests to ascertain the practicability
of utilizing balloons on an extensive
scale for the carrying of mails, but
these tests resulted in nothing of i'm
portance.
India was the scene Of the first ex-
pertinent in the conveyance of mails
by heavier-than-air machines. 1t con-
sisted of the carrying of some 5000
letters by a British pilot in biplane
a distance of one mile at Allahabad
in 1911.
Later in the same year the same
pilot carried the first United Kingdom
aerial post inaugurated between Lon
don and Windsor. The first long dis
tance postal flight also occurred in
Evening star., 1919-11-14
INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC IN
IRELAND ONLY PANACEA
Member of Parliament Gives I'm
pressions After Tour and Study
of Islands Conditions.

LONDON. October 25 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-ken-
nedy Jones, member of parliament,
addressing his constituents the other
night, said he had recently visited Ire
land and there was no doubt that
many of the people there believed
they could secure a complete. free and
independent republic.
Knowing Ireland and having studied
the Sim Fein movement, its teach
ings and it's ramifications and real
izing it's Overwhelming strength
he said he did not believe it was with
in the wit of man to devise any
scheme short of an independent re-
public which would satisfy the ma,
jority of the population south ana
west of Dublin.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Fair to-
night, temperature about rs degrees;
tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate
winds, mostly west and northwest.
Maryland-Fair and moderately cold
tonight and tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate winds. mostly northwest.
Virginia-Fair and moderately colo
tonight and tomorrow; moderate
norther1y winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly
warmer in west portion; tomorrow falr.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday
g pm, 38; IL midnight, "a; today, 4
am, 80; 8 am, 80. Maximum, 43. at
pm. yesterday; minimum, ~, at .
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SIS; minimum, 35.
Barometer-Yesterda pm, 3O.17;
8 pm. 1924; IL midnight, 1925; to-
day, 4 am, 30.27; 8 am, 3O.33.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1888 am. and sos
pm; high tide, 1880 am. and 1888
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:35 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
2:29 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:49 am; sun sets,
4:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $50 am; sun
sets, ASS pm.
Moon sets 12:37 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HANGAR MODEL FOR MUSEUM
Scale Reproduction of Project at
Lakehurst to Be Displayed Here.

A scale model of the mammoth dir
igible hangar to be erected by the
Navy Department at Lakehurst, N. j.,
will be exhibited in the National Mu-
scum. The hangar will be 500 feet
long. 265 feet wide and ia feet high;
large enough to hold one ten-milli&a1- T.
cubic-foot ship with smaller ones on
either side, or two five-million-cubic-
foot ships side by side.
That vast room will be spanned by
trusses of the three-hinged arch type.
It's entire cubic contents will be 50,-
G0o,000 cubic feet and it's total steel
tonnage will be $500 tons.
The model will be an exact repro
duction of the hangar on a scale of
one-sixteenth inch per foot. 1t is be-
ing made by William Partridge of the
naval bureau of yards and docks
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Quotation From Statistics.

"An examination of the statistlcs
of American immigration shows that
since the foundation of our govern
ment the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and ireland have contributed
100000 of her people and Germany
more than 100000. Ireland, with
more than 100000: Great Britain
with a little less than 4,000,0OO, ana
Scandinavia. with something less
than 100000, have. together with
Germany. contributed more than half
of the total immigration to our
shores since the beginning of the
revolutionary war.
when we take the German immi-
grafton of the United States between
l776 and 1890 and compare it with
that from other countries, some
what startling result. and one usual
ly unsuspected. is disclosed. The
total arrivals of aliens in those ia
years aggregated 15,6S9.000. of whom
more than 5000, coo were British and
Irish and 5,125.000 were Germans,
which shows that one alien out of
every three arriving in America dur
ing more than a century of our eX-
istence was German, Only the
United Kingdom shows greater pro-
portion.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

list of contributors to the immigrant
stream that has flowed from Europe to
America Although Austro- -Hungarians
began to irnmigrate in considerable
numbers only when the arrivals from
western Europe had begun to fall off,
sufficient have come from the dual mon
archy to populate the state of Texas to
its present density.
Italy has sent US enough of her people
to duplicate the population of Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada. Utah,
Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico,
while England's and Scotland's contri-
button, 3,SS9,0 900 in all, together with
Ireland's 100000 gives a total of s.
So. GOO. or ple9ty to populate all of the
states lying west of Texas and the Da-
kotas. The Russians who have come to
our shores number 3.41g,000. They
could replace one-half of the population
of New England"
Evening star., 1919-11-14
1000 ENROLL IN CADET CORPS
"a Companies This Year in High
School S0ldiery.

With, approximately, 1000 boys en-
rolled, the High School Cadet Corps
of the public schools is now organized
and actively engaged in drill work.
Like the classes, the cadet corps also
is large this year, with twenty-four
companies.
Under the direction of Lieut.. Rich
ard r. Day, a marine and veteran OF
Chateau Thierry and the Argonne, it
is expected that the cadet corps will
be brought nearer than ever this year
to a modern military organization.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

1911, when a French aviator carried
a quantity Of letters from Issy-les-
Molineux to Deauville-112 miles.
The world war put the airplane to
the final test as an aid to postal COM
munication.
The United States created the first
regular air post connecting New York
Philadelphia and Washington on May
Is, 1918
Evening star., 1919-11-14
sentences wholesale, drinking cnam'
payne in the intervals.
Woman Tortured.

"One woman, over sixty years old;
was arrested and taken out seVerai
successive nights to a firing wal wal,
shots were fired around her head.
This was done to extract information
as to the whereabouts of an officers
SON whom she didn't even know. She
finally was executed. A priest was
crucified."
other British residents said the
Healy girls often, in the name y.
their British nationality. openly defied
the bolshevik authorities and sue
cessfully concealed number OF OIL
GERS and other intended victims.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HAS NOVEL BUSINESS SCHEME
German Writes to British Relatives
of Dead Soldiers.

LONDON, October 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-An
enterprising German has written to
several residents Of London in an ef-
fort to induce British relatives of
fallen soldiers to intrust to him, in
consideration of fee, inquiries as to
the last moments of your unlucky
relative or friend" or the decoration
of their graves.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

LIEUT.. COL. FRANKLIN D'OLIER,
\ merchant of Philadelphia, Pa, who
served on the general staff of the A.
T.. F., was elected first national COM
mnndcr OF the American Legion Mt the
convention being held in Minneapolis.
aiinn.
D'0lier was the first candidate to be
nominated. He was named by the Ar
kansas delegation. The vote was:
D'Olier. 368; Macnider, 249; Jones, IS.
and O'NeiH, IS.
Commander D'Olier issued state
ment after his election in which he
declared that the American Legion
would continue to- do a great deal Of
constructive work during the coming
year. A broad variety of subjects was
touched during the convention.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

That which is popularity known a.
the funny bone" just at the point of
the elbow is in reality not a bone at
all, but a nerve that lies near the sur
face. which on getting q knock or
blow causes the well known tingling
sensation throughout the arms and
fingers.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Albert E. Nordhoff Asks Divorce,

Albert e. Nordhoff has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Clara a. Nord-
hoff They were married at Balti-
more October IS, 1915. and have no
children. The husband charges that
the wife eloped with another man
in June. 1916, and he does not know
where she is at present.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HOW i. s. AbSORbS
Foreign ELEMENT
Geographic Society Bulletin
Expresses Hope for Ameri-
canization Program.

''High hope for the proposed Amer1-
canization program is held out by a
study of the remarkable way the United
States has absorbed the amaz ngly large
foreign element of its population, says
n bulletin from the National Geographic
Society.
In describing the volume OF this in
f1ux, not generally realized, when was
halted NV the F,uro3ean war. the blle-
tin quotes from a communication TO the
society as follows:
"Who can estimate our debt to immi-
grafton? Thirty-three million people
have made the long voyage from amen
shores to our own since it was proclaim
ed that all men are born free and equal;
and Hherty's eternal fire Was k.ndieu
first on American soil. 1t is as i haif
the former German empire shoulu en-
bark for America, or ali or prewar
England except the county of Kent. 1t
is as if the population OF all OF the
states of the United Sta,es west OF the
Mississippi. plus that OF Alabama,
should have come bodily to America.