davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
cnApTER Il.
The First Wsyfarsr Lays Hls Pack
Aslde and Fails In with Friends

Aaide aud E.il. r, ,ay,th seis.a. 7.
nho ,,..,o ham - 49,.
h,nsa,, n.as the ..o.n,." ..... =. .u
III go, $50, 10 49, ~ s" 49,.
~ H.r+,. T,rsr, a go, - $500, s-s
a.. ,-nasa ..o,, -, m. ans :. -. asua.
set IN honsoth =, n,,,,a- .,,rr ~ ot .,,.
co,,rta- ora- ,.,,oh ~ h,,s,,,ass 20 az
ho,,se waa transacted and hsb,nd @h,a.
q Mon ,,,as oas.a e, 4,o naaass..i
occmno,,on ~ smns,no cornnnh 49,
A. oran 49, - -. .,.,.s ). ~ a.
lstoirwap oava entrance ~. - rno,,, =. ,r Nv
which came ths. so,nS - - ] ,assn s son-
,nns vn,ca ,,n,aSaS q, ,s.nt $3.50 $500, s.a
mt - ~ .an.ss...t,.,., .s,s NJ
tha ,a,+ o,,a.ha. a.. ~ - ,s,,,s; 80.
nvisen,,e tho a,n,n. ronn, M 1890 -
that tho .tran-a- .sent a.. .s.t r,,s..,o,,
REVEALED tu,c ~ th,ea +ah,a . $500, ,
Win ,yh,ta c,oth. ~ ~o
acon Won M, ~ -, -. ~. Ar. ~.
ha ,nnn,rsd aI,ano,np -. - .sa .,, s
..yon ions Inc Te,, - ~, ss,,a $500 s2.at
.s.- :..s.s 49,, .st"aa,". - WI.
,,shs,,d -. -. .o,,n.a. s,.s.'..,.... ~ go
n,,rnnt frn,, booa !, roa.> .s 3 "a =. e.
ain,t cot y he aided 49, . )"
.T.,i no .ot,,,,a., - h, -,,.,.
) he'd y said tho othar = -'.- ".'.
.sIpn here !" was tho ,.con,. -,
snonse ~
.Can I INV. .rnrern
.Fooa for man nnd h...+ - al, ~.
o.her n..,s,,.,r ~ 1 .,y SUI u.o
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

Display Rates, 20 cents per column
inch for single insertions. Ii, CENTS
for contract space. Ten cents per inch
Sfor composition. ~;
Locals, Ten cents per line for one in
sertioh. Five cents per line for SUBJ
sequent Insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly In
the south half of the county. and quite
generally throughoutsthe north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
iie Drew 1 Small Electric TSreh From,
He Pocket and Directed IL slender
Ray Upon the olen Post

~
Ray Upon ths s.en Pest.
drew a small electric torch from his
pocket ana directed III slender ny
upon the si1post.
at II on the road to Froeg.s Cor.
nef," she explained nervously. "A mile
and half. 20 am told. It isn't on
the sfgnp6st. It II b house, not i VII
lage. Thank you for your Kindness.
And I. am not at all frightened" she
added. raising her voice slightly.
"But you are" he cried. you're
scared half out Of your wits. You
can't fool me. I'd be scared myself
at the thought Of venturing into those
woods Up yonder..
well then. / am frightened. she
confessed plaintively. 'Almost ont Of
my boots
That settles Il" he said fatty. 'sYou
shAll not undertake 1t"
"Oh, but must. ] am expected. It
is import
IF you are expected why didn't
someone meet you at the stationf
Seems to me-
"Harkl Do you hear doesn't that
sound like an automobile-ah!" The
hoarse h0nk 6f an automobile horn
rose above the howlihg Wind, and an
instant later two faint lights came
rushing townrd them around a bend In
the mountain road. Better late than
never" she cried, her voice vibrant
once more.
He grnsped her arm and jerked her
out Of the path OF the oncomlng ma
chine, whose driver was sending It
along ut mad rate. regardless OF ruts
and stones and curves. The car ca
reened as It swung into the pike, skid
ded alarmingly, and then the brakes
were TANNED down. Attended BY a
vast grinding Of gears and wheels, the
rafting old car came to q stop ffty
feet or more beyond them.
ard sooner walk than take my
chances in an antediluvian rattietrap
Ike that" said the tall wayfarer.
bending quite close to her ear. ut win
fall to pieces before you"
But she was running aown the road
toward the car, calling ont sharply to
the driver. He stopped over and took
up the travelling bag she had dropped
In her haste and excitement. It wis
heavy, amazingly heavy.
Il shouldn't like to carry that a mile
and hnlf," he said to himself.
The voice Of the belated driver came
to his ears on the swift wind. It was
highspitched ana unfnistakably apoio-
getic. He could not hear what she
was laying to him; but there wasn't
much doubt as to the nature Of her
remarkA She was rpdndly upbraiding
him.
Urged to action By thoughts OF his
own plight he hurried to her side and
said:
Excuse me, please. You dropped
something. Shall 1 put It Up In front
Or In the tonneau!''
The whimsical note IN his voice
brought quick, responsive laugh from
her lips.
THANK you SO much. am fright
fully careless with my valuables.
Would you mind putting It In behind7
Thnnks!' Her tone altered complete.
" Us she ordered the man to turn
The car arouad- Sand DO quick abous
IL she added.
The first drops Of rain pelted down
from the how thoroughly black dome
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
CHAPTER

CHAPTER /.
The First WaHarer and the eacond
Wayfarer Meet and Part on HE
Highway.
A solitary figure trudged dong the
narrow rOad that wound its serpen-
tinous way through the dismal, forbid
ding depths Of the forests man who,
though weary and footsore. Jagged not
IN his swift, resolute advance. Night
was coming on and with It the no nm
certain prospects Of storm,
He came to the pike" and there
was signpost. A huge, crudely paint
cd hand pointed to the left and on
what was intended 10 be the sleeve Of
a very stiff and unfinclling arm these
words were printed In scaly white !:
~Hart's Tavern. Food for Nan and
Beast. Also Gasoline. Established
1893. / Mile" q.
On the opposite side Of the ''pike,"
In the angle formed by q junction with
the narrow mountain road, stood an
humber signpost, lettered 10 indis.
.,on ~ al oh...,,s-s s.. . ~
humility. Swervihg In his hurried pas-
sage, the tail stranger drew near this
shrinking friend to the uncertain trav-
elef. ana was suddenly aware of an.
other presence in the roadway.
"A woman nnnoareA - ~ F.o,,n =, =
|. 49, .,.na.. Z. ~. 1Eom NO
ha"I :, ~. s". .. us s s,ue. ne arew
co.. -. 1,..,S l.a 49, que s.oppeu DC.
.ha,, 80. s... -. 1890. .uu .osetner
~. .ss .. - t"e .aln' ~. ultections.
( :, ~ = .ns T. ..s y, anu ~ tfe mountain
ha,, os.. .% n,I .as 1ouf miles ana
go -, 80" :. Il.a n ~ saA m!ies
5000 e .cuu Wn Is z. the man mao
Az wv Iiu n anu naH DOWN
- t.. l!,n was spdnisn Z. FANS z rail-
49, s"so.' ,snu lou. ). Inues sOove tne
s'oaue WEI tne man ana women
49, a. ,. per..ns .nlousn tue DARKNESS at
s,. s 'a ~ g. , s,knlss. fepoaea the VII
. .'ss " -. o.. o.. 1t.aDetn. saarts Tavern
~ as - e au ~ Oh 1'i]aDeen. ana
. snu n.un. WIN palely 2 glance az MIS-
Yellow traveller. 8t0rt00 hptQk1V nm In
that direction.
He knew that these Wild mountain
storms moved swiftly: his chance of
reaching the tavern ahead Of the DEL
uge was exceedingly slim. His long.
powerful legs had carried him twenty
Or thirty PAGES before he came TO q
sudden halt.
Whit 6f this lone woman who tsay.
ersed the highway His fIrst klimpse
Of her had been extremely casual
indeed. he had paid no attention to
her at all. so eager was he to read
the. directions and be on his way. i
She was standing quite still In front
Of the signpost. peefing up the road
toward Frogs Cofner-coiifrunted by
a steep climb that led Into black and
sinister timberlands above the narrow
strip Of pasture bordering the pike.
The fierce wind pinned her skirts to
her slender body. as she leaned against
Az r.nYn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

The Record Is entered nj the Linton,
North Dakota Post Office as second
class, mntter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22
EMEaNS COUNTY RECORD
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
sTnEErER. P.sI,.her.
TAe OmciaI Paper Of the CITY Of Liatss

The Isieseer Paper Of E.smoss Csunty
EstahlsheA 1854
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-05-22

cssnsh y DsdA. ma "a c..ea.s. e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

works. tny uufflio l'uuudn uul Ma
,hin, .uWuHulta pianfi thf spence.
ktllN pu Extraction 'umUnt ttHl
the i'uttt Hnd ihmncft Paint Hul
AHruUHh company
NrNt fudnN has been declared a
holiday Dos Hr BOYD. 1Uiut 10 the
ltri that H is Good fuiftH
Betty Arnut. editor uf u' MIRAGE
fnr this NcHr has called a meeting Ii
the MifHrr Inf 800 today 90 Nhfrn
snno impotttut business BE- Go "c
transacted
4 sruinl titss meeting hIs been
called fnr Z IO TODAY.
uorothY puart. forWef Hiuiout a'
tho University. Registered tur thiH
quarter Yesterday She VIII stay 90
o., kappl Kappa Onmmn -protiis
huuHo. being o. member lf tnH luytl
chapter
The \ n e. A. Ruve be- vralig
luncheon in the uniVefsiF dining goo.
inst evening NcV. He.hmtn 'ht
speaker of the evening VIZ unahlI fa
attend - the prucIHut WlH tIHstNHl
thH music helms furnished hy 100 d
krll4m
AZ % general assembly uf thu rI.
Nrrsitv students Yesterday ustrnHuH
Or Bovd Hppoi trd pIofeHsnrs Wutsr
iuudurs ana Hodrin tu iuw up rItp.
lutiuua ua the death CO.. O. e. Ton
t1trk Tor tho mrnitN a. lr prctsutr,
tu the uoKt faculty meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and
Neutralise Irritating
Acids.

kidney and Bladder weakness 70
suits from uric scid Says a noted au-
thority Tho kidneys filter this acid
from thc blood anu rass q on 10 D.
bladder where n often remairs 10
initiate aud iufHmr. ssusins burn
INK scHldiuE seraatlnu. ur scftinr up
tn Irritation ut thn ucnk eft the hlad
der. u~hllrinr sou 90 seek relief two
90 three Times during To- night The
Ilueror b. loo constant dread the Wa
fef passes sometimes with a sCaidinE
sensation Hud b. VERY I%ruflse again
there b. difficulty Boo avoiding o.
NlHddsr weakness ulust folks cat
o. because they can't control ufinn-
u0g while 10 b. %eNircmelN snnoylnr
and t1metlmes very painful this b.
really one of the Most simple an.
meuts 90 overcome oct about four
unces Of lad salts from your rhhrm-
acisf and take "a tablespoonful u "A
glass ~ water before breakfast. COM
tinur this Tot two of three DAYS This
viii ueutralito the HciDs Doe the uriue
Hu it uo longer Is Il source % lNflin.
ton 20 the bladder aud urinary or-
runH which shcH act normally again
lad Salts Is inexpensive hurmieHs
aud b. made from the acid of erApes
and lemon iuivc. combined with
Nthia. and H. used 4 thon-andh I'd
folks who arc suhlect~tn ufiusu al.
orders caused n, uric arid Irritation.
lad salts a splendid Tor kidneNs and
causes no bad effects whatever
Here YOU have "a pleasant effcrvos.
cent nthia-water drink which qulckl,
relieves bladder trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Senator Urges the
Extension of Road
as Far as Pacific

Mineral Wells ToAtx April o.
Adirrssing the seventh annual meet
us Of thc United States Good Roads
association fcrc toeu' seuutot BANK
hrtd of Alabama uurng chairman
of mo srnat %postofn,r committee
urged mfthsr improvement of Amer
iptu roads. extension uf the bank
houd nuuonal highway from ~ ifnso.
Tckls. to ths Pacific coast. pa % Co
form 10 uH-pontIneutHi highway
Hud the c%dueHunn eft highway rngin
GERS hs the colleges tn order Co pro.
,idr capable construction men.
senator Haukhead told the CnnVen-
tIon that when the war demonstrated
,~onrlu.iNelN the inadeeuacy OF rail-
road transportation. tho use Of tho
motor truck and automobile was re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

you must sut 'nay or Netcr ask
Goo mrU.l. Aspirin tablets The name
llH,r mrau- 1uu are Evfting thv
tuuIur 'itfrr Tablets uf Aspirin
proves SOTO hN milton. uf people
luu huR AHulrln thlUts lu be- plli
.HN lu.Isf CON setting tho iitNef pack
ir" with tht safety NtFrr tfHfH uu
both %IpDkure 90 con tablets Nu 9th
uH WHN'
NrW Hf' of couutrrfcitH' only no.
D'ut.t 3D. liruoklAu manufactures Wt-
M tu 900. peuiicuthri fnr .leuiinr
tur country with tllsum powder tab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

~ Der such 70 host of frIpnds tho
world u,rI Boo her mtn5 former
r.f,rr achievements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

lets. which No. claimed 20 o. Aipirn
boz the layer imcitgo are proper
directions and thr dose iur Head
ache. Tuuthachr. EaririrI Neural
sta. Hhcumutlsnt tuuinro, Sciaurl.
cnida Gflpur infuonza-tolas Neu.
rtis and pain e. rfliN
"itnNer Tablets 81 Aspirin Amcri-
can made and owned arr rnid iu
vest porkpt huxss ~ ~ tablets which
rust uuif "a few cents Nlln ~ bottles
of 10 uhlots and huuies % 100 also
o., psulea Aspirin is The tride mark
uf nnfpr ManufHHfu ~ Moneaceti-
,uridrsfrr 90 Sahtr iicacih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

sorted 90 boz order o. meet tho trims.
r%ortation needs OF me wrr Hni Showed
The niisuluto norr saiN FOR better roads
and Increased appropriations for thul
purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

NJ rur iNu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

And with them comr
.ihr thought cot RH,eu
.uald 4, Special 40 TOO
.thr color, are hrw from
fashion own palette
and the popular Curdu,Hu
brown included
Main AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

had been starv-
Ing on It's dict Of
sandwiches.
Glug-glug was
20 pleased that
he would not let
his men m a k @
sandwiches Of
A n d re W and
Creamle W h O n
{ h y returned
with tho bread
fruit, b ut set
them free to 20
back to Candy
town. So they
joyfully set sail
in Andrews little
boat, and soon
reached homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

. a II d W | c h o 3,
which they make
out Of the fruit
Of the breadfruit
tree, with stran-
gers for flling.)
Andrew AL
mond and Cream
ie c h o C O ! at G
W re terribly
frightened. Oh.
h o W Creamie
wished that she
had not broken
her promise by
leaving her nice,
safe home!
Glug-glug, the
chief Of t h g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Nv AUNT LouisE

~ vHHAMit deaf" aad AIRS Chocolates AZ watt
suu Ia stag hutne this AFTERNOON aud take eate
- uf I'aby Mashn,aluw white 80 out 10 buy
some eggs
Cream Chocolate said she would, aud Mrs Chocolate
put on her bonnet and went downtown.
Scarcely had she gone when Andrew Almond came to
ask ureamie to 90 sailing with him the Custard Lake
near Candytown.
Andrew Almond had formerly heen Sugar-coated
Almond, hut ever since he had run away to he had
been brown and salty, real Sailed Almond
Cream Chocolate knew she ought net to break her
promise, but she did want to so salingand just then
Lena iemonl Drop happened along with her sewing and
said she would stay with Marshmallew, So Cream 40
eefted Andrew Almonds invitation, lie said they
would be home seen,
Hut the best sailors sometimes meet with accidents and
they had not gene far out the Lake before they came
In eight OF fluffy white Floating sand ioften seen on
Cusard Lakes>. In spte OF all they could do II foaed
right down on top OF them As Il very light ID did
not upset the boat but pahed gently along and before
they knew II they were right top OF the dreaded
Sandwich Islands, inhabited by Sandwich Islanders as
black as your patent leather shoes and very savage
The Sandwich Islanders instantly captured Andrew
and Creame with shouts of JOY, saying that they were
going to make them into filling for their sandwiches
(The Sandwich Islanders live, of course, entirely on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Sandwich isanies ordered HE msn Ia tie Andrew ana
tteale securely and leave them on the beah whls they
went to pick sUle bpalftult
Andrew and uteanlu were lying oh the beach very
sad when they heard hairy crying loudly II Glug-
elug's baby his only child, of whom no very fond
IN his savage way
He trying to still Its cries by feeding II sand
wches Of different knds-but the he gave II the
louder the baby cried,
All this made Creamie Chocolate think of her own
little sister, Marshmallow, and she knew good deal
about babies sha could not help saying;
Don't you know YOU shouldn't feed bahy that age
sandwiohesf You should give IL milk"
"IIow can | give it milk when I haven't any GOVT"
snapped Glug-gug
Cream Chocolate did not know how Ia answer this
but all of sudden, plop, from tree overhead large
round, hairy fruit dropped the ground right beside
her.
"Why, there's your eewl" cred Cream Chocolate,
joyfuly.
"What do you meant" asked Glussglug
"Cut hole In that fruit and youth find nice min In
side"
Gug-glug gared AT her suspicous1y. but no cut the
hoe and found IT, just Creame had sad for the large
round, hairy fruit was Of course, cocoanut
Gluggug gave to the baby, who at once stopped
crying and gurgled with delight. The poor little thing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
TEACHERS ASKED TO HELP
IN FIGHT ON INFLUENZA

To further the campaign among
the schools of the state against in
iiucnEa, DR.. T.. q. Gowans, state sup
rrintendcnt of public instruction, has
supplemented his instructions sent
out January 10Th. Teachers shall
make u house Ia house canvass for the
purpose of discovering eases of M
ilucnza, disseminating information
and distributing literature" advises
DR.. Gowans. 'They shall also assist
the local boards of health in visiting
quamntined cases In order 20 secure
rigid enforcement of the quarantine
rules.
"They shall report To the prime
rails the names Of families and dates
visited aud the names of any per
IONS found affected with influenza.
Also, any iniranction of the qunran-
tine rules discovered. They shall also
rrpOr, the number of members of the
families who haze been inoculntol
against influenza, the vaccine used
md result ot same.
Principals shall transmit such rc
ports Ia the district superintendent
and local boards of health. For the
purpose of eXpeditlng the work, tic
communities shall be- subdivided by
the principals into districts, 10 which
teachers shall be- assigned An i'm
mediate repor, shall be made by the
dlstric. superintendent 10 the state
board of health and state board of
education, summarizing the Worl;
done by the teachers and such othe.
facts rs may be required "
While the principals of the schools
shall be responsible for supervising
the details OF the work, the district
supeuutondonts, according to the new
plan, will have general charge and
direction under instructions from the
state board of education.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
CARBON COUNTY FAvoRITE
MEETS THE FIGHTING YID

Kid Davis, a faVoritc with Carbon
county fight lans. was one of the
maih attractions al Downing's club
nt Zion last Monday evening Tues
days Salt Lake Tribune says; "Oni
of the prcitie6t scraps of the evening
was between Able. the Fighting Yiu,
and Kid Davis. The Iid started oui
with a couple of his well planned
PUSHES, but after receiving few
mighty slaps on his nose, decided thrt
It was too rough and for the rest of
the five rounds both boys met each
other with boxing skill. Davis al
ways beat the Md 20 the punch and.
after the first round. wherein honois
we're even, DAVIS led m each round
by a big margin, Davis g,d In ,omr
hard punches Ia the face and also
worked hi, oldiimo upcrrut 10 good
advantage. The Yid. with Tea
ru,hes, got u few blows 20 his credit
During the last round Davis had the
Nid beaten at each turn, which, com.
hined with the rest of his lead, gave
him a well earned decision"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
THOUSANDS OF YORKSHIRE
COAL MINERS NOW IDLE

LONDON, Jan. Serious strikcs
and threats of moro serious ones ia
England over disputes which ordinnri
~ would be- considered unimportnnt
have led some students Of British
labor conditions 10 the belief that the
demands ARE made, not in AN effort
TO better labor conditions, but in an
attempt 10 rcvolutionize the whole
condition % labor employment.
Yesterday ono thousand and forty.
seven thousand Yorkshire coal min
crs were idle bccausc their employers
decline 10 allow twenty minutes dead
time" for meals for surface workers.
The employers wanted the men 10 cnt
IN relays and thus Keep the machinor,
going. Sloppagc of work In the greet
shipbuilding industry on the Clyde IL
threatened over n meal hour dispute.
Under the old fiity-iour hour wee
the men went Ia work with empty
Ftomaohs. They worked two hourf
and then had an hour for breakfast.
Under the new forty-soycn hour plan,
which has been agrcod 10. no time n
allowed for breakfast and work ia IN
start at 7 o 'clock
The discontentmcnt N said 10 be
caused by the women, who do not like
20 arise in Time 10 prepare AN early
breakfast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
STATE SENATE Is AROUSED
BY THEORY OF sHRINKAGE

"Shinc little coal fire glimmcr"
was The burden Of the scnatc's SOM
last Tuesday when Bill No. s by Sen.
aior Chez, relating to freight charges
on carloads of coal, was under con
sidcraiion. Though no effort was
made 10 pricctag furnace fires ur
the mcagcr Jumps for the kitchen
range, u was decided that no imngin-
AIRY Jumps should be paid for By the
consigncc. The original Chez bill
provides that each carload of coal
shall be weighed at tho point of ship
mcnt and again at It's destination, and
that from the final figure the weight
of the ear shall be subtrneted, that
The price Of the carload of coal mny
be- determined by the actual fin \
weight of the coal. The bill also pro
yides that no charge shall be made 10
the oonsigncc by the carrier for
WEIGHING the coal at points where
railroad track scales are maintained
by the carrier. but where public wag.
on weighing scales are used the CON
signec and tunsignor are expected to
bear the weighing expense equally,
provided the difference between the
original weight and the final weight
docs not exceed five hundred pounds.
The bone of contention was the
five hundred pounds. Senator san
ford declared himself In favor of th,
theory of evaporation. lie said that
often carloads of coal could 0vnpor-
ate and shrink five hundred pounds
and more from their original weight.
In the probability that such a rapid
evaporation IN coal weight would TAX,
place before kindling wood, paper aud
"a match we're added. Sanford recon.
mcndod that the consigncc and con-
signor share equally m the weighing
expenses incurred 10 discover the
evaporation,
Other senators favored am amend
ment fixing the maximum difference
hetween original weight and finu
weight, IA which the two parties
should share equally IN weighing cy-
pcnses at q hundred pounds. IN,
author of the hill agreed that such an
amendment WIS an improvement over
the original reading and aNcrrod that
Nanford's assertion as 10 shrinkngc
and evaporation was "a violent prc-
sumption,
senator Mckinney held the can of
oil to pour ON the troubled waters,
and amending the amendment, h.
proposed compromise maximum ~
two hundred pounds. The senate ac
repled the amendment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
Great Coal Showing.

SALMON, Ida, Jan. 25-Although
winter has put a stop 10 the operation
~ the Mullun dredce boat on Moose
Creek, all activity has not ceased AT
that camp The men are held through
the winter months. hauling wood and
coal 10 operate the iredgt boat whom
tho season opens nap, which is about
May LIST A remarkable body of lig
mite coal of good quality has been
found in this vicinity and a hundred
and fifty tons hNo been hauled 30
date this winter Tor tho dredgin,
project. Only mrflco coal IS being
used, but several tunnels have been
driven and 10 has been estimated by
government expert that a million
tCns of coal are in this body On ac
gornt Of transportation difficulties
the coal Is not available for the mar
Ret, as II would have TO be hauled Ia
- considerable distance, aud over q
a mountain, TO bring il into Salmon
The hauling of wood and coal will