davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-18

Trenton, N J.-Governor Edward /.
Edwards announced he would not per
init his name to be placed on the presi-
dental preferential primaries in diff
ferent states OF the country.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-18
s4oo, 900 Given Legion BY Y. NJ. c. A.

New York.--The American Legion
has received from the Y NJ. C. A.
100000 OF the gift of 100000 promis-
ed, representing surplus from opera
ton of Y. NJ. c. A. canteens and post
exchanges in France during the war.
it was announced here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-18
Close Attention and Study Must Be
Given to Each Individual Fowl
Some Are Layers.

Keep all hens as long as they are
profitable. This calls for close atten-
ton and the study Of each individu5l
hen. but It is work that pays. The
man who turns of every hen that
reaches the age Of two years is pretty
sure to sacrifice some Of his best
layers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
NEW MINE COMING IN TO
THE SOUTH OF SCoFIELD

Madsen Bros. of Scofield are figur-
ing TO get into the coal game within
the next few months with the develop
ment to the shipping stage of their
property to the south Of that camp
some three and a half miles and about
the same distance TO the north Of
Clear Creek. They have associated
with them X. Y. Gibson, lately the
superintendent Of the Cameron Coal
company, and who is interested in
some Wyoming properties. A diamond
drill Is being sent in and after some
tests are made the exact working
place or opening will be decided upon.
II Is believed this will be around fif-
teen hundred feet from the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad. The coal
may be reached either by tunnel or n
lramway This Is yet % 30 deter
mined. Prof. William Peterson. state
geologisl, declares the coal 10 be there
in large veins aud Of the best quality.
He but recently made al examination
and report for the owners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

waste Of 10 per cent of the heating
value of the coal which causes the
smoke nuisance in Salt Lake City, ae-
cording to the estimate of Osborn
Monnett and his engineers.
"Jong before it bursts into flame
newlyfed coal begins to give off gas.
If this gas is lighted while in the fur
mace it burns with intense heat, but
if it goes up the chimney it not only
affOFds no heat, but it adds to the
smoke nuisance. The secret Of proper
firing is to so feed the coal that the
gas will be lighted and burn before it
reaches the chimney If we leave
enough Of the fire exposed to ignite
the gas as il forms we get 10 per cent
more heat from our fuel, which is
equivalent to two hundred pounds
for each ton, and makes no smoke.
"Now that coal sells for 900 ton,
two hundred pounds is worth about
n dollar. A dollar a ton is worth saw
ing even at the cost of a little more
time and attention on the part of the
fireman. BY using care in the hand
ling of his furnace the consumer will
help reduce the smoke in the city,
prevent damage to his belongings
from SCOT and cut down his coal bills. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
GATE CANYON ROAD IS BAD
Is Being Worked, However and I'm.
provement Soon Coming.

Returning 30 Salt Lake City last
Friday from trip over more than
eleven hundred miles Of highways in
Utah, including those Of Duchcsne
and Uintah counties, Of Grand and
San Juan counties and of Carbon.
Emery, SEWER and Sanpcte counties.
Dan y. Shields, attorney general and
member Of the state road commission,
announced that he plans, before lcay-
ing office on January LIST. next. 10
make resume of the road progress
in Utah during the past few years,
and also 10 indicate some Of the prob
lens of the future in road conStruc-
ton aud administration. Joseph Riric.
state auditor, and also a member OF the
re Co. mission, made the trip with
ohsils. 1--WE went over some very
good roads" says Shields, "nnd over
others that were not 80 good. The
road from Myton 10 Price In Gate
Canyon was ia rather poor condition,
but work WIS under way which, when
completed, should make this a perma-
nent road, in spite of the washouts
which had caused practically all the
trouble when we were down there.
"The hihgway from Thompsons 90
Valley City showed the effect Of
heavy traffic on a new road when no
rains have fallen TO aid in making the
grading compact. am of the general
opinion that twcnty-four foot roads
are not an absolute necessity in San
Juan county at present, The trail
ing of sheep off the mountains is do
ing inoalouable damage 10 some of the
roads, Salina Canyon, for example,
is at present almost impossible for
this reason. We also went over the
Orangeville 10 Ephraim road, which
we found finished TO near the top. The
road now reaches sawmills and coal
mines and in many respects is at
present in better condition than roads
IN the valley in Emery, which are
rutty and badly cut up"
The party made the trip in Shields
automobile and without mishap of
Importance until near Salina, and on
what might be termed the "home
stretch" Then an accident neeessi-
tated leaving the ear az a garage in
Salina while the party made the trip
home by train. Ira K. Browning
state road engineer, met the commits
sioners at Price on the return trip.
While the days on the trip were de-
voted 10 a survey of state roads in
that part Of the state, the officials at
tended and addressed political rallies
in the evenings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
INDICTMENTS TO BE SOUGHT
FOR ANTHRACITE OPERATORS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. o.
The indictment Of a large number Of
coal operators responsible for the
anthracite famine which on the eve of
winter threatens many large cities,
particularly New York, will shortly
be asked by the department of jus
tiee, II was announced today Com
plants have been received from
practically every city and hamlet that
uses anthracite. One which reached
the department yesterday stated that
coal costing six dollars per ton at the
mines in Pennsylvania is being sold
in Brooklyn at eighteen dollars and
that a price of twenty-five dollars the
ton is threatened. Most of the trouble,
according to the department Of JUS
tice, however, lies at the door of the
coal operators themselves. "The de-
partment of justice has been busily
engaged in gathering all the facts in
reference to the profits of coal pro-
ducers in the anthracite region, and
will submit the facts to a grand jury
on or about October 18th"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Fuel control regulations similar to
those enforced throughout the winter
of 1918 were issued last Friday by the
board of railway commissioners Of
Canada, acting for the federal gov
eminent.
Denmark is most anxious 10 secure
a hundred and fifty thousand tons Of
coal a month from the United States,
which, with the sixty thousand tons
from Great Britain, would bring up
the total monthly importation TO two
hundred and ten thousand tons. The
foreign office states that Denmark
now has the tonnage available for the
transportation of this amount each
month from the United States.
"Some very sensational develop
ments relative 10 alleged fraudulent
entry on certain of the Ira r. Brown
ing coal lands beyond Emery are re-
ported TO be likely in the near fu-
ture," says Castle Dale's Progress.
ga federal agent was in town recently
taking dispositions from certain entry
men who later disposed of their hold
ings to Browning and his associates,
and also looking up certain other APP
parent discrepancies in the filings.
~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
MANY APPEALS GOING IN
TO WHITE HOUSE OF LATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct g.
Telegraphio appeals TO the White
House from many sections of the
country for relief from the threatened
coal shortage and for an agreement
on methods of preventing serious con
ditions this winter have been referred
TO the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Announcement that the commission
would deal with the situation was
made by Secretary Tumulty after he
had conferred with Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio,
and Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board of the Northern Pacific rail.
road.
The suggestion that it might be
necessary TO name coal controller
has not been considered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
Priekot Gets Busy.

II. w. Pritckett, the manager Of the
traffic service bureau at Salt Lake
City and now nc Washington, ID. c.,
sought last Saturday TO take up the
coal situation in Utah with the open
car section of the interstate com
merce commission, but that official
was ut the time away from the capi-
tai. To him this week Prickett will
show that last month Utah coal mines
operated at only 60 per cent because
of their inability 10 ge cars 10 move
coal TO market. The boxcars last week
ordered TO the Union Pacific system
will be billed through rs omptics TO
facilitate their movement. and the
number affected by the order is in
addition 10 the normal return move
ment. These cars are for the move
mcnt Of crops in Utah and Idaho.
The Utah coal and ore rates cases,
originally set for hearing before the
commission for November LIST, last
Saturday were advanced for hearing
10 October Goth. This hearing is 10 en-
able the commission 10 determine
whether or not rates approved by the
Utah commission are reasonable or
are discriminatory
Argument in the transeontinental
graded rate ease has been set by the
commission for November 4th and
9th at Washington before the full
commission. The hearing will be upon
the recent report of the examiner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. o.
Action to satisfy demands for domes-
tic coal in various states was taken
last night by the interstate commerce
commission in an order requiring rail-
roads east Of Montana. Wyoming,
Colorado and New Mexico to furnish
coal cars 20 mines in preference TO
any other use. Former orders of this
character applied only to the east of
the Mississippi river. The present
order, the commission said, would run
until further notice, but may be re.
Taxed as the situation warranted. The
commission also ordered all outstand-
ing permits for use Of coal cars for
other freight cancelled, but announc.
ed that arrangements TO continue the
movement Of certain essentials, such
as sugar beets to factory, would be
made.
Working in conjunction with coal
operators and railroads, n program
has been formulated which is expect
ed substantially TO meet domestic coal
needs. IL Is planned 10 transport APP
proximately twenty-one hundred cars
daily for this purpose TO Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Eastern Kentucky,
Eastern tennessee, western Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia. Attention
Is also being given to needs of domas.
tic consumers in other states. As pub.
lie utilities and institutions have ae-
oumulated some stocks of coal under
the commissions priority order, that
order has been superseded by new
regulation which, the commission an.
nounced, will care for special eases of
real emergency After October 18th
preferential car supply for public in
situations will be afforded only upon
approval Of the commission.
Despite an increase IN coal produc-
ton, which up TO September 25th ex-
ceeded that of last year BY fifty-ono
million tons, the commission said
there has not been a sufficient pro-
duction Of the sizes Of coal for do,
nestle purposes 10 satisfy the pres.
ent big demands" Complaints have
been received from Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Oklahoma, Texas and other
Western States, the commission said
and added:
"The increased production has been
consumed in a large part by indus
tries, by railroads and other public
utilities, by the Northwest and by
New England and by expectation. II
is imperative that the production of
coal be even further increased. To
accomplish this, II will be necessary
to increase the ear supply for coal. .
Shortage of anthracite coal exists
in some Of the New England States,
due largely TO embargoes placed By
certain New England railroads. These
embargoes have not been modified
and Il is expected that rail movement
of anthracite TO New England will
proceed unhampered
The commission action was taken
after conference here between oper-
ators and railroad executives as Ia
the needs of cities in Ohio, Indiana
and in Michigan. Appeals also were
made TO President Wilson from Mid
die Western cities and referred TO the
commission.
The existing order for the preferen-
tial movement Of four thousand ears
Of coal daily for the Northwest was
not changed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
IMPROPER FIRING CAUSES
GREAT LOSS TO CONSUMERS

Fully two hundred pounds of coal
out of every ton is Lost 10 the average
householder by an improper firing,
George ID, Keyser, chairman of the
Salt Lake Commercial club smoke
abatement committee, announces. eff
the householder were TO miss two hun
bred pounds OF coal from his pile he
would become excited over the loss
and perhaps send for the police, yet
the same householder is quite likely
to waste an equal amount through inn
proper firing" says a statement is
sued by Keyser. In fact it is this
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
PAPER DOLLARS REPLACE
SILVER COINS UP AT ZION

There is scarcity of silver dol
lars in Salt Lake City and vicinity,
amounting TO about 100000, and the
"hard" dollars are likely to become
rare, The reason, as explained by
bank officials, is they are charged
five dollars per thousand by the ex-
press company for bringing the silver
from the Denver and San Francisco
minis, while the federal reserve fun-
ishes dollar treasury notes gratis. The
banks are not inclined to go TO the
expense of express charges when they
do not have TO, so "paper money" is
gradually taking the place of the sill
yer dollar. The ordinary needs Of
the Utah market call for from half a
million TO a million dollars in silver
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
NOTIcE-UNTrEp sTNTEs LANn

office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept.
10. 1890. To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice II hereby given that the state
OF Utah has filed In this offiee lists OF
lands selected by the said state, under
Sec. OF the act OF congress approved
July 10. 1894, ms indemnity school
lands, viz, Serial No. 026S7s, south
west quarter southwest quarter, Sec
o, Twp. 10 South, Range ) East
northeast quarter southwest quarter,
Sec. 25, Twp. IG South, Range "a
East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies OF
said lists. so far as they relate 10 said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions
have been conspicuously posted IN this
office for inspection by any person in
During the period OF publication OF
this notice or any time thereafter and
before final approval and certifica-
ton, under departmental regulations
OF April 2b, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim OF the state 10 any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described on the ground that
the same N more valuable for min
reral than for agricultural purposes
win be received and noted for report
10 the general land office at Washing
ton. ID. G. Failure so to protest os
contest within the time specified viii
be considered sufficient evidence OF
non mineral character OF the tracts
and the selections thereof being 9TH
.srwise free from objection. Will be APP
proved 10 the state. GOULD B.
BLAKELEY. Register.
First pub, Sept 24i last oct. ~, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Judging from the contents Of some
daily newspapers, it would be better
if they were sent out TO their sub
scribers before being printed. They
would be more eleyating in their eff
feet upon humanity, and also Of some
practical value
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
ORDERS COME
FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL
RULING EFFECTIVE AS TO COAL
BEGINS TODAY.

Rulings Of the Inter-s State Commerce
Commission Are That Same Are to
Continue Until the Situation Is
Improved-Movement Of Certain
Essentials Is Provided For.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Never squeal when you set stung
in horse trade. 1t only adyertises
the horse sense You do not possess.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Dispatches from France state that
the government has limited the price
of American hard coal TO $1,000 a
ton. But what gets our nanny is the
fact that France can get our hard
coal when we in America cannot.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15


enth Judicial District Court, Car
bon County Utah. ID, Barnes, Plain
tiff, vs., Helen =. Mathison and II, G..
Mathison, Defendants. To be sold at
sheriffs sale on the 29th OF October,
1920, at the courthouse In Price, Car
bon county Utah: Beginning AT point
two hundred and thirty-five feet west
OF the southeast corner OF Sec. ~,
Twp. IA South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake meridian, thence west one hun
bred feet, thence north one hundred
and seventy-three feet; thence east
one hundred feet; thence south one
hundred and seyenty-three feet TO the
place OF beginning, together with all
improvements thereon and the appur-
tenances. This property Is commonly
known as Carbon Hospital and Is
situated In Price, Carbon county, Utah.
n. II. keller, Sheriff
First pub, oct. g; last Oct 20, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

Continued on Page FOUR
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15

AINGER for best results and
VIEWING MACHINES mean
Aervice not now. but many years
W. y. Jameson win see hat your
machine ~ taken care o.. Corner
OF Fifth and j streets. Phone HOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second. third and fourth Tuesday In
Masonic Hall, Visiting members al
ways welcome. ]. \. Grogan. q. c..
y. y. Robinett. X. II. s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
WOODWORTH.

Miss Lois Gray spent the week end
with friends at Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWitte Fowler were
the guests Of honor at a party given
by few Of their friends on last Sat-
urday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing rhum after
which refreshments were served.
Arthur Goldberg left Wednesday for
Chicago, where he will spend few
days.
Mrs. Eta Keyes of Toledo, o., is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Edwards.
Mrs. Victor Naffziger is i'll with the
flu for the second time this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gitzlaff and
family have moved to Pleasant Prairie.
Henry Gitzlaff has rented the Chas.
Tarbell farm.
Misses Gertrude Wolff and Marie
Schlax spent Sunday with Miss Mar
garet Fowler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Students to Raise
Big Memorial Fund

AS their share in the fund to build
the Memorial Union Building in honor
of their classmates who fought in the
great war, students of the University
of Wisconsin this week began a drive
to raise 100000 among themselves
to be added to the 100000 which uni
cersity alumni hope to subscribe.
They are calling the campaign "Wis-
consin's biggest drive for Wisconsin's
biggest undertaking" To reach the
university quota, every one Of the 1000
students will be asked to subscribe
about $24, to be paid within two years.
No subscription is to be binding unless
total of 100000 is reached in the
building campaign.
The campus campaign was opened at
mass meeting on Monday afternoon,
addressed by President E. A. Birge,
Regent Walter J. Kohler, Alfred H.
Taylor 20, chairman of the student
campaign, and Lawrence w. Hall, presi-
dent of the student union.
Alumni in various sections of the
country and parts of the state have
already been allotted quotas, and early
returns indicate that the old graduates
are behind the campaign. Alumni in
Chicago, for instance, are optimistic
concerning the raising of 100000 as
their quota.
The proposed building will be the
first on the campus to be erected by
alumni subscriptions and will com
plete a war memorial which the much
needed union, commons, and the gem
era1 headquarters for men students
which Wisconsin students lack.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES
by
Alberta Peterson and Edith Haigh.
: y ! : y

= 4 y = y i
Mr.. Billings, photographer from Ra-
cine, spent Wednesday here, taking
pictures for the annual.
Miss Taylor, Racine county nurse,
visited here Wednesday.
A constitution is to be written for
the jolly Junior Society by Alice Nc
Cormick, Della Benning and Theresa
Thorn.
An alumni meeting was held at the
Training School on Saturday for the
purpose of discussing the annual
and other topics of interest to Train
ing School students and graduates. A
dainty lunch was served at noon.
Miss Ferebee was unable to hold
classes on Thursday because of illness
The Juniors gave a debate on ere
solved, that General Wood would make
a better president than Hoover" The
wise Senior judges decided in favor OF
Hoover, although both sides put up
splendid arguments.
We are certainly glad to see Louise
Erbe back at her work again.
Rose Nelson spent the weekend with
Verna White Of Pleasant Prairie.
The Seniors are planning to have
their pictures taken in Racine next
Saturday.
During the regular class meeting of
the Junior girls Thursday aftarpoo,1
new program committee was elected
Mildred Haigh is hartman, the other
members being Louise Erbe and Linda
Baesse.
Training School style of hair dress
ing for Thursday was "no ear muffs.'
The Senior class visited the Union
Grove graded school to become ac
quainted with the heating and ventila-
ton system there.
The model school children earning
Palmer buttons in second, third anc
fourth grades are: Wesley Sorenson
Edna Rhodes, Eugene Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Florence Hardy, Franz
Keuper, Kenneth Hay, Margaret Walk.
er and Charles Meredith.
The hot lunch menu for this week
has been: Monday, tomato soup;
Tuesday, corn chowder; Wednesday
bread pudding; Thursday, escallopec
potatoes; Friday, cocoa.
Martha Buck spent the weekend
with Edith Haigh of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Former KenOshan
Dies i'm Chicago
Arthur Engelhardt, Formerly of Keno
sha, Dies in Chicago After a
Short Illness.

Messages received in Kenosha this
morning told of the death of Arthur
Engelhardt, aged thirty-six, formerly
resident of Kenosha and a man we'll
known in this city. The deceased died
after short illness and his sudden
and early death comes as great shock
to his many friends in Kenosha.
The deceased was the son of Conrad
Engelhardt, formerly foreman at the
old Petit Malt House in Kenosha and
until few years ago a resident of
Kenosha. He was born and educated
in this city but for the last ten years
had been resident of Chicago. Fol-
lowing funeral services at a Chicago
church, the remains were brought to
Kenosha this afternoon.
Short services were held at two
o'clock at the Hansen Chapel with in
terment following in the family plot
in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES.

: =
The English third and fourth class
will have test on the catalog on
Tuesday.
On Friday morning the physics class
made trip to the Carey Electric plant
to study the generation and distribu-
ton of electricity.
The general history class has recent
ly had several heated arguments on
the qualifications of presidential pos
sibilities.
On Thursday and Friday the stu
dents enjoyed the presence of the skel-
eton in the library. Willie's silent de-
parture caused great excitement among
several Of the girls.
On Tuesday evening meeting of
the parent-teacher association was held
in the school building.
Physiology test lon Monday.
Don't forget the basketball game
with Genoa Friday night.
The physics class had test on cur
rent electricity on Thursday.