davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
MAY BE TRickERY.

Germany may be resorting to her ole
trickery and, seeing discomfort grow
ing In England at the delay in ship
ping troops home, has thrown hitch
into program of turning thousands
of tons of shipping over to Great Brit
tain as well as the United States for
troop transport, thus aggravating the
unrest.
In all events it is held certain here
that her action is timed to end, If pos
sible the allied delay in sending food
into Germany.
To meet any situation which may
arise out of the present serious prob
lem" most of the United States gov
ernment will be in France.
CABINET OVER THERE.
President Wilson is on his way over
Secretary Lansing is already there
Secretary Daniels will be there within
a couple of weeks, Secretary Baker
will arrive in France before the middle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
Germany Sunders Solemn Con-
tract by Action; Made Pact
With Hurley to Turn Over
Her Merchantmen.
ENEMY MAY BE TRYING
TO DUPE VlCTORS AGAIN
Discomfort in Britain May Be
One Reason for Defiance,
Though Internal Peril Prob
ably Main Cause for Demand.

Washington, March S.-Germany's
refusal to turn over her merchant ships
for shipment home of American troops
has aroused the widest speculation and
comment among officials and diplo-
mats here.
In the absence of details of her ac-
tion at Spa, officials here know only
that Germany has broken the contract
her officials signed with Chairman
Hurley of the United States shipping
board and other allied representatives
last January, to turn over her mer-
chantmen.
POSSIBLE MOTIVES.
The possible motives for Germany's
action are believed to be:
First-Her internal condition
particularly as regards food-may
be such that her present governs
ment is afraid to turn over the
vessels for fear Of giving the Spar
4 tacus group cry of protest.
y Second, the strong sailors, coun-
ellis at Germany's ports may have
served notice on their governments
that this ships could not leave un-
less they were manned by German
sailors (not provided in the con-
tract Hurley offered and had ac-
cepted).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
BY FRED s. FERGUSON

Paris, March 8.-The supreme war
council discussing the problem Of sup
plying food to the enemy countries. to-
day was expected to reach an agree
ment by Monday. 1t was believed that
certain concessions would be made to
relieve the situation resulting from tho
disagreement between the German and
allied economic commissions at Spa.
The conferees already have approved
plans for feeding the people OF dis
membered Austria, whereby the block
Jade will be lifted. This principle may
be extended to Germany, 1t was un-
derstood, through adoption of reso-
luton directing the supreme economic
council to carry out the provision of
re-victualizing that country contained
in the armistice.
Prospective Program
From authoritative sources II was
learned the program now being dis
cussed under which the Germans will
be able to buy food. provides:
First, for permission for the Ger
mans to engage in export trade,
particularly with such commodities
~ coal and potash of which they
have 4 plentiful supply. The money
thus obtained would be applied on
food paymsnts.
Second, for establishment Of neu.
trail credits by Germany.
Third, for use Of gold assets, il
necessary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
CAVALRY CALLED OUT.

Cavalry was called out to the camp
Wednesday but did not use arms
That afternoon a large number of the
rioters started to march to Abergate,
three miles southwest of Rhyl, were
cut off and turned back by troops
from Chester. The disturbances APP
parently We're suppressed Thursday
but the rioting was renewed that
night. Friday morning, a major gem
eral who arrived at the camp from the
war office In an airplane, addressed
the men and assured them their griev
ances would be adjusted Immediately.
He promised they would be demobil-
lied at the rate of ten thousand a
week and said the next four trans
ports would be placed at their dis
posaL
The soldiers returned to their quar-
ters and no further trouble had been
reported today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
AS LAST RESORT

The latter method would be permit.
ted Only as last resort II money raised
through other means proved INSULT :
Hcient, 1t Is estimated that Germany
has $500.oo0,000 in gold. The French
are understood to have tentatively
agreed to such plan, but have IN
sisted that first the financing OF Ger
many should be undertaken by nm
American loan. taking long term notes
In payment for food. This, the Amer.
leans refused to consider.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
20 UNDER ARREST.

Twenty Of the ring leaders. alleged
to be OF foreign extraction, were said
to be under arrest. Owing to the lack
OF official information, no definite re-
port had been received of the CASUAL
ties. One report said 10 Officers had
been killed. The damage was esti-
mated at sz5o,ooo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
OVER 100 cAPTURED,

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Continued on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Continued on Page Five.)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
RESCUE CAR ASSIGNED
To UTAH AND WYOMING

liuruu uf Mines Rcscuc Car NJ.
~, which rnmr iu Utah IN connection
with ihr recent convention ui the
Rocky Mountain Coal Mining Insti-
iuio, has been assigned o. southern
Wyoming and Utah Tor permanent
station ind work ~ lint ud aud
MN" ursrur training is 10 BEGIN ut
uurr The staff col the car includes
Richard y Arrtnu. the engineer in
charge Is z Sparks. foreman mncr,
Donald " Ipnk. ursi aid miner. aud
4. T. Allen, clerk Cnnk was here
previously With Car No. 1, then IA
charge nl Edward Stridlr, the pionerr
ear iu me Held. Siridlr lrti Inc bu.
ruu of mines iu lpl5 in volunteer his
service. iu ihr unHy he was made
O. rapiIlu, Suffered several wounds
and won lWu decorations for bravery
"n ihr battlefield llr is % member
"f 'hr 'unrpir Institute ui pitts
hurs, pu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
Receives Lump sum

Ratification b, thr state industrial
commission has ruf into effect ar
agreement between Tom Parma, and
the Utah Fuel rompsuy. whereof,
puppas is Go receive q lump sum pi
ihlriN-tNn hundred duIurs iu rum-
prusaii"n iur injuries sustained Au.
gusl 81 1917 ruppas, working uu ID
railroad iuh go ihr Clear Greek mine.
boarded q shin train and gut off tn
rescue his dinner pail. knocked uff
while several wru were huur,Iiu, ilr
moving train, rapm- Deg, Nrrr
caught 900 'hr track frame ut fh, ear
following and compound imeiurr
vas sustained Thl, proved slow in
healing, and when Dr. dd heal. lru
him slightly driuuurd pa,uu, UI,br,
Ia uiuW Zee Grtrrr and pay debit.
contracted here. h. f. ruw allowed
twelve hundred 600 once, which UIlI
enable him 40 pas Dis drbf- aud p-
turn 10 Greece ON arrival Iu Grrr,.
he will receive lir additional fa.
thousand dollar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

five years, ~ per cent ipr the next
fave Year, and 10 p"t cent un the i"l.
lowing tom years. un gtuss ,nlu, col
production.
Two r"nl land lease, ycrr granted
ono was in Frd leonard uu rental
basis of uliy cents M acre. with %
royalty ui five cents tom iur five
year, mud then ut ten rruis tom tor
The neat uiirrn YEAR, Another lease
was q" J.. =. Rains lur rulI lands lt %
rental cot hiiN rrnti- Hu acre. with
ten cents q Tom royalty tur go rull
produced in O. puriud cot twenty YEAR.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
AS Z. s RoLAPP VIEWS
LOCAL COAL SITUATION

in speaking oi fhc uutluuk Tor the
future ui ihr rual industry u' Utah,
b. 4 Rnlapp general manager col the
Cameron Coal company with proper
lir 'u-t west ul Castle Gate. Dr. luot
eel Iu l1-f SUNDAY p Salt Lake Ter.
ald us saving Though Utah has
enough coal 900 sight tu l-t at the
present rate "f production fur the
urNi icW thousand years, what is now
really needed s additional markets
Hud lhr placing ut % protective tariff
"u coal 900 order lu protect the pres
rut market Also a fight must be-
made iu have rhr freight rate, $40
adjusted a- in aIluH more liberal com
petition with foreign fields. Markets
that have been our uu account uf the
war are slipping away from u- again
'At thI, time Nr ary able tu uper-
alr our mime, here boo Utah for a IT.
de- better than haliImr abuu. seven
month, n tLr year Just rhus what
10 would mean tn lhe people 90. the
state 3D. the mines wulI De- uu.rlted
full slime liU' lhal N,II br Imuussi
Die until 500 nud more marsrr..
'N We must hHr thl- market and
wn mu,i have protection from Tor
r.gu competitor and $40 unjust ray,
cooperation from rhr business inter-
csi- 90. tHc state DOB fighting ur q
.mur rncdu.r u freight rates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
LIFE SAVING INSTEAD OF
KILLING is NOW PLANNED

With the huNnc,, of killing con.
rludrd, the United States government
nov Is planning to give instructions
on life saving. one form of such IN
sturiinns will be- great national
iirsi uid and mine rescue contest 90
be- held under the uuspicics ut the IN
reau nf mines. department oi the iu-
terror ut Piitshurg. Pa, September
ihth aud October l,t Utah. as one ut
The leading mining states of the union.
naturally will be- intensely Interested
in the movement. md for the purpose
ut iuining'mvn Gee enter the national
contest urst uid and mine rrsruc
meet will BE- held IN Salt Lake CitN,
Angus I'D Thu, meet al,n will be-
Tor the benefit cot Southern Wyoming
interests.
Whether ur not 20 is the reaction
ir'm The killing ui men iu the recent
world ursN ur the release from the
strain ui The tremendous VAR prulur
iiun ui coal, SAYS Van n Manning.
director ul the bureau eel mines. 'thr
miner TODAY B, bending hi, best inter
vsls iu the saving ni life. From the
r'pnris that rumr in me. there H the
utmost enthusiasm in these ulal first
aid Hnd rr-rur meets and almost Hs
much Interest 90, 10 the national meet
Wrr' u great, country athletic
contest involving the whole people.
Tho national Virri promises iu break
all preceding event, ln numbers aud
enthusiasm. N 3, lu hr lhr miner,
own U".i dan u their uNu was and
thr huuur- 1rr fu POO fec me- most eft
uuui, lhr mu-i -...'m 200 ihr saving
cot human Hir expect HAT ihs uu-
liuuul MINER luurnHmrui vii have q
Wholesome effect w Ihc luduslrr- ut
Doe country generally
Mutinr- lrr ,rhriuIei for thIs
month uud iur urst 300 Nrruus mining
States, Whru much interest is being
displayed u the coming national
event uud it D, confidently believed
that Utah will mot overlook this up-
puuuufy tp SHOW it, interest iu the
personal welfare ut q large number of
lto rllIaru- Nhu gum q livelihood by
ab"ru- underground.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
NOrICE Tn MNrEn I-sI.n.- 80.

Engineers Office. Salt I,ke o.
Utah. June ~. tgig.-Nuti. = !, ~.
hy given that r. Kay Loo of pr,,.
Utah, has made application ip 1909.
ance with the requirement. III ,t.
Compiled Laws ~ TITAN. 1877
amended by the Sessions avs ~ ti,st
1919, L. appropriate one twenty. no,
t-2hl 81 "a EoCuud.fuut uf water o..
a small spring IN Carbon county ~.
spring Is situated 1900 feet vest a.
1850 feet south uf the raftht..,
corner 90 Sec. 90. Twp. ~ sotis
Range 10 EuHt. Salt Lake haae N.
meridian, 4 log ,rihhiug viii h. rsr
Hiructcd around the spring ana n,
water viii bc diverted into troust
and thCrc used from April ist a. ~
tvmhcr 3Oth, Inclusive. uf each yss-
Tor stock watering purposes This af
pliration ~ designated iu the state ~
EincCr'H office uH No. NuGI An us.
vgtH against the granting uf aid AZ
plicntion. stating tho reasons thefsfI.
must De made by affidavit in dupiltsts
accompanied with u Zee of $50. an
iilcd in this office within thirty a.
days after the completion uf ne pgt
lirutun pf this notice e. b. ~
FbNAgLE. State Engineer.
Date ~ first pub june go late Do
'"mpl"tinn ~ pub. luiy lN. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
PRODUCERS OF COLORADO
ARE GIVEN LOWER RATES

DENVER. Colo. July j. New
territory for the sale Of the products
uf the coal fields of Western Colo
RADIO have been opened M California,
Nevada. Washington, Oregon and in
Idaho through q recent decision of
the United States railroad admins
irltiuu granting lower and more
favorable freight rates on coal from
the pali-udr and Cameo district This
o. one of the biggest victories tor in
du.try IN The Western Slope ui Colo
RADIO that has been .curcd in wears
There j. % vast amount of coal avail
able. MI ITS owners need to develop
great industry there b. tp find %
market Tor their product This they
could NOT de- ns long 49, the railroad
rates ont of their region Wor" such
that producer olsoWForo E1d TliC best
81 the matter
The new rates remove FORMER dis.
examinations and open vast field iur
Western Colorado coal Producer.
Boo that region now saw thpy will be-
able fp enormously increase their out
put. and This will mean much more
work for miners aud will bring added
dollar, tu Colorado 40 along the linz.
Under the new rate. 1t will cost Colo
rad" shippers only sixty five cents %
iou more tu ship rnnl to the Pacific
Coast than lt costs producer, at Castle
Gate lDnhl. aud only ninety cents
more than from Bowie and Somerset,
Colo. Thi, will enable Colorado to.
compete with Utah coal producers.
Whrrr heretofore discriminatory rates
have closed the Far Western territory
altogether to Colorado coal producers
The Grand Junction Mining and Fuel
company Is the principal company
benefited through the reduction IN
rates.
Application Tor the reduction was
made several week. aga by Fred Wild,
the chairman 1T the Denver distrir,
fright traffic bureau Various points
pn The Denver aud Rio Grnndc m the
Grand Junction district will benefit
by the opening Of the new territory
Ia Colorado producers. II Is noN irl
possible tu estimate accurately the |
amount Of new hsincss which may nc
cruc tu The operators ol the Western |
slope through the change, according !
To- Wild
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
NOTICE TO MNTLn Isl.n,-sr,n

Engineer Ofnpr. Salt lake Cet
tab, June 20, 1918 Nuti,r T. hsfsE
EiNyn that ilUbcr J Stuwyu uf EWsr
lnh. has made application boz arraft
huro with the requirements ~ tf.
compiled Laws ~ tthh 1917. a.
amended hy tho Session Law pi utaf
lblF, e. appropriate one and unpshi'
~ - Huruudatout uf water from UHf
don creek in carbon county Sal
water VIII be- diverted at u point Wh.sf
lies llti feet north and stt frUt We
from tho northwest corner ui Sec q
IMp. IL south, Rang, Efrt. 81.
lHk" hnsr and WrridIHu. HHI .HnysHf
Boo q ditch Tor o. disitu,r ui 300 fsf
nul there ur't ifum Ami I.i 90 Dol.
lri "i each 1vur Geo IrfIEI.r .Hr hs.
urui acres eft iHnd embraced IH WF
NJ aSWl SEi, NWit. NMsSEi.
HuI NW p NEi ut Sr.. e. township 900
range aforesaid. This application
designated Doe tho HtHfr lHE.Htsfs HI.
Tee Ha Nu. NuHt Al putu..H again.
ih" granting cot said application. sia'.
lnE The Reasons therefor WuHf hr MAJ.
hH affidavit iH duplicate. HU.uWpiHIr
with u Zee uf $3.50. anil HIrH in en-
Wiiir" within thirty #uI HHbH af'f
ihr completion uf the publication ..
This notice. q o. MpUpNAUiE STATE
Engineer
Date uf urst pub. luly O. IHl'. i1H
~ completion uf puhll.HtH. AUG
1879,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

huFUu. 900 state pulI u. and
m.'al''I,ruu- lands .as lr a.. been
Nrd hy Jhr state I.nI huu-l ol Utah.
Coal land Ica-... royalty I.m five Go
l-'a cents % tou uu aii coal produced,
plus nifty cents am acre rental oil
lands tum 4 to no per cent ol all oil
produced or its market value al the
option of the board. This IN addition
10 fifty cents am acre rental Metal
literous land, . per cent for the first
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
NOIIUE UNITED sTIII, LAND

hiur,, Salt t.tku tlN II#h. joe
~, 1878, To Whom ~ NiN 'Hncfff
N"ll'" d. hereby given tuIt iHr fa'
90 Utah huh filed iu tnls uft.r lists H
lands, selected hY the -lIi -tIfr, unlf'
See "i tho ACT ~ 'uugrrr HUpfutr.
iuIN To-, 1884, us lnurWH.|. Hh.'
lands Via Serial U1ftt- uHfihNff
quarter northeast quartet 20 at.
rHuthrirt quarter -uuthN,-f Iuar.s
See. p, TWP Z = South, i,Hur. ll ts''
SAT- lnhr meridian. 'uplr- Hi 900 H''
800 Tar us they relate Go .HII tracts Pr
descriptive suh-diNi-Iuur bose prf
D"uspiruuuslN posted iu tn "iIl.e
inspection Hy auy person lHirir'i.
ana hN the public genera lllfNf
me period nf publication H' fnh p.
iI't. Hr ans time thsroHif.H 900 bH.
iiHHi approval and ,rftiil'Hi."H. uNl'
departmental regulations uI Apu
1907, protests ur contest HE IH'. q.
YllIu uI the state Goo any "f 'Nr Ha
ur ruh-diNisiuus herriuH. .Hlt or
.Nru uu the ground that INr ih,
more valuable Tor mineral |Nth pr.
atrirulturul purposes, WiiI Nt ir.rN'
Hud noted tor report tu I." trn,
lHud office at Washington
.rr poo fu protest ur contest NIIHIh III
time specified viii Dee NHur..fI'H .-
NNirut evidence uf tho nH-
character of the trart- Hul .r
Ions thereof being nfh,
from objection, win hr llII...., an
lhe stat" GOULD D. iI.hh'"'.
Register. ..,.
Wrist pub. June ~. last JOBS 70. i't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
IN run SEVENTH r,--,

trict Court Of the Ststo ' ~ W DIS
ana For Carbon Count, W. ~, Utah "a
ing Company. a corpurati,n Ice he Tae.
vs.. Jean Chabre. Dcrsr5n,,, Plaintff
mons. The state of t.,ab ,iL Sun
Defendant: You are berst.'' VIE sas
ca 10 appear within tWeut, tsuInmol
service of this summon. nay Ways at,e
served within Tho county IN p ,lh. you L
action Is brought. otb.r.,,N 'leh lhs
thirty days after soryi.. .as within
the above entitled action ,,S ueisnd
ui your failure so Co. DO. lr5s,u.., IN cass
ne rendered against ,uu a,I.. , ,,.iltt VIII
the demand at the puuui.t..' uing O.
has been filed with ih,. ,i e,I Ehie
court This action B. bru4.,,', ~ All
purpose uf recovering is.i.-,s.lOr o.
MN" % ruJScs ct action a,..t!1 90
81 said causes Of action Iai,, hul ~
claims more purtiut lIr.y ls1gned
pletely described boo tb. c9m.
complaint on file horsir s7. it,,,,,nuifs
ALEXANDER n WN,Ypi'nWe Ai.I
torneys For Phinuff r..,',aea, A.
dress. Price Utah. '''e Al.
FIRST pub, July iN. LAST Aus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
NOTICE M wATEn usrW,-srt.7iIi


Eng nctr's ouiye, SAT- IaN' ~
Utah, june 20. 1919. NuiI.r h,l,
given that John a Powell
Utah, has made application poo N. g.,.
unDr with the requirement "i iNr 49,
piled Laws uf Utah, 1871 "a.
ly tho Session Laws ut ltuI. ''tss
appropriate siNty-iiNe hundIrA'.
ul "a sruund-fuut al water ii'" s#
phur trcrk iu carbon county .r.
water vail bee diverted ut H N"..l
feet east ~ the south quartz.
ut Srr ~ Twp. a. south i't.7..r
luHt salt Lake base and
Hnd conveyed Boo ditch ."I I.r
ui tHau feet ana There used ..'. ..
marry Irt t1 December .l..
" D..h EsHr. hr means W.
rHuEns Tor stock Watrr.u- fr
This application is lrsiEu".. .a-l
state rurIuerrs u.N,. t.
AI protests against the
.IIU application stating iNr .-r
therefor must ho made uF '."''
duplicate, umpau.ed WITH tb.r
at.O, aud uled iu This uIII.r .t,a.
thirty 900 DAYS after tho conn u
OF the publication OF this uoll.'
McGONAGLE. State Engine,i % nate
Date OF first pub, July 4, ~ 80
OF completion ~ publication Az"
l9l9.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

LONDON. july I2 Coal users r.
aghas. 700 l. closures Boo "a report COL.
wages earned hy miners iU South
Wales One wug Is sand ,O Doe 81.
easy 90 work chat thc men can earn
practically what they like. The coal
has only 30 be "tIckled' 10 bring 10
down, after which the men have SIM
ply tO load the trans and send them
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
Frank j. Hayes III

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, IuN I1
Frank j. Hayes, president %. fNr
United Mime Worker uI Am.ra.
VIII" Is 90 az local -anitarmm. sd.
hr able iu iraNr ihr institution Boo 4.
few dave % Was announced Pos Boz
physlrIur today lf was rruuu,us..t
reported today Chat Win uat-. ra.
uonal chairman of rhe republican
party Nas go thr smIarum
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
NOTICE ron punIIC ,f,nI -.

Y
lishurb Bcpattmpu.f 30. ~ lf'b-
Y. :. luud pfnDr at SIN ~ 'eli'f
Utah. July II. 1919 NYf... ~.
given that Frcdcrirk rt.,.ttiN
Price. Utah. who, ON D..ul.r n. ~,
made "mCstcad cui. e,,.i ~.
Ol03sN, Tor W.. So. .u ~. ~
south, Range . East. s.Hf Ia. '
dian. has filed Notice oft .ff.r,,.'..
make fivc-ycar pruuf. tu 80.
claim tu the land above %. NIL i
Tor" the clerk ut fh, di.tri,t 49,.
Price. Utah. on the goth d1. ~
gust lsl9. Claimant mmus "a. ~.
nes,,s n abraham Thomas F',,
Utah. and ben litkiu.I4v 80 ~
Lake city, Utah. Gould u ut.AEt
LEY. Register
Is. 1919. "i'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

to the surface. one miner earned
more than five thousand dollar, last
year Another paid income tax on
$500 boo wages
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

quarter. W Denver. Colo. is chief ~
ginccr Tor The Victor American Fuel
company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

THE purchaser of a Buick
l. ValVe-in-Head car can
make his investment with the
utmost confidence that he is
getting an excellent motor car
value, as well as an excellent
motor car.
Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars have always
been highly praised for serviceability, per-
Torrance and economy and their purchase is
really an investment in so much transporta-
ton to be used at any time, any where in
any manner, to suit the needs of the owner.
Then the purchaser assured that the that bears
Buick nameplae not be duplicated in actual dollar
for dollar value
UTAH.IDAHO MOTOR CO,
Distributors For Carbon and En1erU Countless
Ieet
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18
WHY SUFFER?

nc G'i, lioqrs tlll5and z an spm
"''den Rule Hotel, Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-18

tconiinued on page eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-16

ferred to the revision of laws commit tee.
 No. r. by MT. Shaw: To further sup press the evils of intemperance, to re- restrict the receipt of, possession and delivery of spurious, vinous, matted, fermented or other intoxicating or pro- hibited liquors and beverages and fix ing punishment and penalties; commit tee on temperance.
 No. s. by MT. Graham: To regulate the standing timber, fix time limit for cutting and removing same, providing a right of way for cutting and re- moving timber and providing for the reversion of the title after the time limit expires; judiciary committed
 No. 9, by Mir. Graham: To increase the Jurisdiction of the mayor of Jack son, Ala, and fix his compensation for the business transacted; committee on local legislation.
 No 10, by MT. Graham: To provide for the election of a board of educa- ton for the town of Jackson Ala, fix the qualification of members of same, and define the power and au- thority of the board relative to the public schools within the corporate limits of said town; committee on To- cal legislation.
 No. II, by MT. Baker: To extend and regulate the granting of teachers cer- tihcates to persons who served in the army or navy of the United States dur Ing the war with Germany; referred to the committee on education.
 No. 12, by MT. Baker: To amend an act entitled An act to amend section