davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
PRICE AND NEARBY

Mrs Orson Ryan is visiting with
her parents at Duchesne this week.
Mrs George McDermld and the chill
dreu are visiting with friends at
Somerset. Colo. her former home.
Mrs George a. schultz has recently
returned Co Latuda from visit uf
two months with her parents in New
York.
George a. schultz. superintendent
~ Liberty Fuel company ut Iaiuda.
has Just returned from o. trip OF three
weeks Go Alaska.
Miss Yolauda Sutton ~ Provo came
down 60 Price last Friday for the
Masonic banquet. visiting while here
with Miss Elizabeth Crockett
John Apostalakis was killed hy 90
fnll ~ coal Zoe the Hiawatha mite Ut
the United States Fuel company last
saturday Tie was single and aged
about 30 years.
An examination was held 40 Cotton
last Saturday for the position OF post
master at Winter Quarters J. a.
liudsun. civil service examiner. from
Provo. conducted the examination.
Dr. J. Is. w Hpcken uf Salt Lake
city was here during the week on
business. TIC has disposed Of his live
stock and other Interests hrrpHbuuta
BE finds many changes boz Price aud
vicinity in the lust fcw years
a. q. Morrow. manager or the up4
town ufriro ~ the Western Union bias
resigned. tie leaves Price next Mon
duN fur Els. New, Goo enter the service
Uf O. railroad company Ills successor
VIII ho along next sunday
4 frame building belonging Co.. o..
flnlu. Ht Helper. was destroyed hy
fire Monday afternoon. This was the
same location nH the fire few months
previous Tho Helper fire department
ana the Denver and iiiu grludo shop.
men assisted iu cNuuEuishiuR the
blaze.
"iiuHtcr" Weatnrld. from sunny.
side. De- having the time uf hiH life Boo
Fishing. hunting and riding over iu
wyoming. while On o. visit with hia
mother, Mrs Nellie WrHtfioid. who
81 managing the Haly Hotel ut Diam
undyillc. Along with his mother and
Miss Mary kuuhcNHr and Forest sup
crNisur g, A. Bean they ycnturrd FAR
up the Hams Fork river last SUNDAY,
and returned with the limit uf sage
chickens ana o. nice mess uf fiHh,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
WAR HISTORIAN SEEKS
DATA ON COAL MATTER

missionaries have been prepared
by DR.. a. L. Neff, state war histor-
ian, and are being sent to every coun-
~ fuel administrator in Utah, which,
when answered and filed, will show
the fuel situation in each locality in
the state, during the war. and many
of the resultant conditions which
were the outgrowths Of the great
struggle. The questions, seven in
number, cover the scope of the fuel
question, and are given to show how
thorough is the system being used by
the state historical society to arrive
at the details of the local history of
what the various communities did to
help win the war. They follow;
First-Did the people of your coun-
ty use fuel other than coal during the
war; Did the war foster the use of
substitutes for coal, ice, wood, oil,
electric powerl
Sccond-Did your county expert
enee a coal shortage during the war
Did you have occasion to apply to
the state fuel administrator for an
increase in supplyl If 50, was the
request grantedl
Third-What experiences, any
did you have in the distribution Of
fuel between the communities and in
dividualsl
Fourth-Explain the nature of your
dealings with the retailers of coal.
Did you veto any of their plansl Was
your O. X. necessary in any instance 2
Fifth - What publicity measures
were Employed DO the figures prove
that there was a saving of fuel How
did consumption under control COM
pare in quantity with consumption in
normal timesl
Sixth-Did your efforts help TO re-
licve the ear shortagcl Was the un-
loading done more quicklyl Did you
report idle carsl
Seventh - Did your office per
form specific and valuable service to
the country or was the position more
ornamental than useful
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
SOLDIER SUMMIT HOUSING
FACILITIES TO BE INCREASED

Demand for additionl housing ia
cllities AT Soldier Summit aroused the
Denver and Rio Grande officials 10
action, and their budget for this fis-
cal yeaI calls for fifty additional cot
tages, ten of these being now under
construction, In addition 10 this,
ground has been broken for q forty
room annex To the hotel. This will
enable the management tu nccommo,
date a total of one hundred and TWEEN
~ guests, and thereby relieve the ten
sion for n period at least. The new
movie theater, 50N00 feet, with q
splendid stage, is nearing completion,
being erected by local citizens. Other
improvements consist of several new
dwellings in course of construction
by private parties, Water mains are
being laid in all directions, and The
Utah Power and Light company IL
extending its lines,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
woRKMEN's COMPENSATION
DENIED CARBON COAL MINER

George Clothakis, who worked ~ q
timberman for the Carbon Fuel com.
pany for wngc of $3.50 a day, work
ing seven days u week, according 10 a
decision of the industrial commission
rendered the other day, WIS unable
to establish that subsequent total and
partial disability was the result of an
accident
The commission denies him COM
pensation asked for under the work
men 3 compensation act, lie claimed
that a gus explosion in the mine IN
October caused caying IN of the
roof ten or twenty days later, and
that he was injured as a rcrsult. lie
worked from November 10th 20 9th,
and from November 2sth TO Deem.
her 9th.
The commission concludes he was a
victim Of tonsilitis, and later of acute
articular rheumatism and acute endo-
cardilis and bronchial pneumonia.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
LOCAL DRUG FIRM FORMS
SUBSIDIARY CORPORATION

Articles of incorporation were filed
Tuesday by Schramm-Johnson Drug
Stores company, stating their purpose
of conducting a general line of drug
stores, retaining the right TO buy and
sell their own buildings, and 10 issue
and sell stock as they see fit. Capital
ization is named At 100000 divided
into $40 shares. Officers are given
as JOY II. johnson, president; George
L. Waters, vice president and man.
ager; II. c. Granville, secretary
treasurer, and NJ. II. Sowles and b.
5. Grow, additional directors.
The office of the corporation will
be in Salt Lake City, hut the right II
retained TO have branch stores in 9th
err cities and towns, including Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
EMERY STAKE ACADEMY
OPENS SEPTEMBER GOTH

The date of the opening of the En-
cry stake academy has been set for
September Goth The faculty for the
coming school year has been chosen
and all indications point 10 a banner
year for the institution. 10 help
students enter the school the Emery
County Progress, S, b, Bunnel of the
Alger Auto company, and Professor
Arthur l., Beeeey, of University of
Utah, a former principal of the
school, have offered free scholarships
TO students who find difficulty in
paying the fee along with the other
expenses, Considerable repair work
is being done in the building and new
equipment is being added in order 10
take care of the large enrolment that
is expected this fall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
ROADS ASK RAISE ON
DEMURRAGE RATES

An additional penalty of $40 per
car per day for the retention of OMEN
top cars loaded with coal. coke or
lumber after the first fortv-eipht
hours is asked by various railroads in
a petition filed with the public utili-
ties commission of Utah this week
The petition is filed by J. +. Fair
banks Of Chicago as agent for the
railroads. Fairbanks represented the
United States railroad administra-
ton forces and was placed in charge
OF the uniform demurrage features of
the government control
il b. thought of the proposed pen
atty, which is being put into effect in
Interstate traffic. not so much that
the revenues of the carriers will be
materially increased from the addi-
tional penalties as that ears will be
returned for further service with
greater promptness.
The new ruling. If 10 is approved
by the Utah commission. will affect
principally, it is thought. the small
coal dealer who is without facilities
for prompt unloading of coal ears and
who depends on delivering his orders
Of coal direct from the cars.
The ruling allows We DAYS. as uu-
der the present demurragc rules.
without charge of penalty. After
that. IN addition to the regular de-
murrage charge, penalty of so O.
day would be- enforced.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
PLAN TO LIMIT THE PRICE
CHARGED COAL CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. IS
Steps 10 limit the prices charged con-
sumers for coal will be- begun shortly
by the department of Justice, IL was
said tonight by officials. Reports of
the federal trade commission. cover.
ing cost of production and dislribu.
ton of coal, are being studied, it was
stated, and data is being compiled on
which 10 base instructions 10 district
attorneys governing prosecution of
coal prutileerng eases,
No attempt will be- made 10 fix %
price, 10 WIS said, as the attorney
general can only act under the Lever
act, but 10 was pointed out that by
prosecution for violations of the law
the price of coal can be kept wilhin
reasonable bounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
AND NONE OF THEM OURS.

There are in the state of Utah to-
day including the automobile licenses
issued up 10 Friday noon 35,4l2 pleas
urc and touring ears, and 50ss trucks
A total OF 324 dealers license plates
have been issued, 1910 motorcycle
plates, aud 1885 chaufieurs licensed
TO drive IN the state No. 10000 Is the
highest license plate number now in
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
COLUMBUS DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED HERE

The Italian Amcricanilntion club,
through committee consisting of T..
q, Silyangni, Fred Larcner and Dante
Pederive, Is preparing Ia hold a ccle-
hration ON Columbus DAY, October
18th. A parade will be- put ON, ia ~
elaborate fashion as possible, uni
other features which have not vet
taken form, will be- announced later.
The only feature of the days testiyi-
ties 10 which an admission will be-
charged will be the dance in the even
ing, the club financing the celebra-
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
For Less Than a Dol,
lar a Day.

viii lease my five hundred and
sixty acre has ranch Tor $4,000 a
year=if the lessee will buy the loose
Htuff-iivo stock. machinery and this
years crop. which / viii sell az bar
gain price Tor $4,000. or will teii
the whole thing Tor 100000, There
are fine barns. eorrala. net wire fence,
good water right ana reservoirs Good
ffee range. About hundred tons %
nay this year. ono huadred and fifty
next. About three hundre1 bushels
~ grain, potatoes, etc, owner iH pro-
fenaianai man. Must sell at once 20
accept position IN his own profession,
Place cleared $500 last year Must
DO leased or sold BY August 18TH.
Write for particulars to owner. PAUL
y. THtLo. TaimaEe, puchesne coun-
~, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
ENGINEER ADVISES EFFORT
FOR GREEN RIVER PROJECT

Utah should make a bid for fed
eral aid in resuming the abandoned
Green river project for the reclama-
ion of 100000 acres of land, Ralf r,
Woolley, hydraulic engineer of the
United States geological survey, with
headquarters in Salt Lake City, says,
Fully 100000 was expended sew
eral years ago in an effort to reclaim
the land ON the Green river ON the
border of Grand and Emery coun-
ties, but the company which under
took the work failed, The time is ripe
for the state 10 begin campaign for
congressional appropriation, the
engineer believes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
so Goes Monday, So
Goes All the Week"

We are getting in new patterns
nearly every day. so II you keep
track Of what we have 10 offer you Il
will be necessary 70 call often. We
want your trade and are putting forth
every effort 20 merit Il. II We can't
take care Of your wants without We
win hire someone else 70 help MS. SO
come on. That good tailoring, clean
ing and dyeing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
NO MORE RAILS.

The rails which the state en-
ginecr was figuring on using for the
road between the point of the noun
tain and Utah and Salt Lake counties
will not be forthcoming. Some heavy
fills and extensive road work were to
be furihered by their use. The gcN-
eminent has no more on hand avail
able. Such notification has just been
received.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT.

Starting out with the intention of
making their service the best that can
be had and with prices naturally
lowered from the old schedule, the
new management of the Price Steam
Laundry asks for your business.
Work will be returned promptly, and
good businesslike methods are prom,
ised -AAYt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
LOCAL INTERNAL REVENUE
WORKERS ARE COMMENDED

The organization of the office of
the collector of internal revenue for
Utah, under ID, c. Dunbar, collector
and j, L. Cairon, chief deputy, is
commended by c. r. Nash of 81, Paul
and f. b, Parsons of Denver, assist
ant supervisors of collectors offices
who have been inspecting the work of
the Utah force. They left last We'd
nesday for their respective homes,
the inspection having been completed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
pucHEsNE TO MONT UP.

Duchesno's quota OF the uintak
Power aud Light company stock has
been subscribed and il Is expected
that within a few days the power
company's men will be wiring up the
town for electric service.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

A man in a dry goods store looks
utterly helpless, but any woman is
perfectly competent 10 60 nto a
man 5 furnishings store and buy her
husband the very things he doesn T
want.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Nothing ombarrasses a youthful
looking woman living in a strange
community like having a visitor in
the form of an cd friend who looks
twice as old as the hostess and tells
all callers how the two were in the
same class al school
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

A philosopher is one who makes up
his mind that he,can never have ey-
erything he wants nor want every
thing he has, but is happy anyway.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

A fat man probably wouldn Z mind
being heavy if he thought his mind
were just as heavy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

A natural Crouch thinks nobody
understands him, but everybody I'M
derstands a Crouch and wishes he d
go out behind the barn and die.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
NnTICE 0R PUnLICArInN-

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office az salt Lake City.
Utah, July 20. 1920, Notice is hereby
given that Joseph r.. Sharp OF Price.
Utah who, ON October II, 1918. made
Desert Land Entry No. Olf85I, for
NWA sWA, Sec. ~; Ma SEA sWH
Sc =, Sec n, Twp, 10 south Range
~ East, Salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice of intention 20 make final
proof. 20 establish claim 20 the lana
9hoVe described, before the clerk OF
the district court OF Carbon county az
Price, Utah. on the 10Th dav OF Sep
temher 1920, Claimant names ~
witnesses q. j. Harmon, William
Earl ana Holly Earl, an of Price.
Utah, ana Mat simmons of yelling
ton, Utah, GOULD b, BLAEELEY,,
Register,
First pub, Aug. 6; last Sept 8. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Yes! Yes!
Ice cream. a warm night makes you
scream with delight.
We furnish the cream:
You furnish the scream.

Our cream has that delicious flavor
which clings-goes with you-stays
with you-makes you long Tor more.
Fresh every day. and always frozen
lust right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
EMPEY'S DRAY LINE

Freight hauling Is our speciality.
Light and heavy work OF every des-
eripton. Careful with other peoples
belongings. Carl w. Empey. Mana
ger, Phone 65W. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
F. L. BUCKIO

North Ninth Street. Just off Main,
Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

BUTTER WRAPPERS - PRINTED
to order, "a hundred for $3.50, two
hundred, S2,eas five hundred. $3.50;
a thousand, $3.50, Sent parcels post
prepaid where remittance urrumpau-
les order The sun. Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
IN nm IIsTIlT,s CnInI nr

N TIN JUSTICES COURT 0l
Price Precinct. Carbon tHautl. state
81 Utah. before j, W. Hammond. JUS
tire ui the Peace. blackhaWk Mer-
camille Company corporation, Plain
lliL Ns n. Baldwin ANA Mamie Bald
win Defendants, Summons -- The
State uf Utah Go the Ahuye Named
Defendants huu are hereby SUM
muucd Go appear before the above enc
titled court within ten DAYS after the
service ut this summons upon YOU, 10
served within the county boz which this
action rs brought, otherwise, within
twenty days after this service, and
defend the above entitled action
brought against you tu recover tho
sum of fiUO,fa on am implied cons
tract, viz, Goods. wares and merchau-
disc. sold ana delivered hy plaintiff 10
YOU az your special instance and re-
quest And lu case ut Your failure SO
Go do, judgment viii bee rendered
against you according tu the demand
ut the complaint j, ". HAMMOND,
Justice of the Peace, g. Is. CLAY.
Price, Utah, Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub, Aug 20, last Sent. no. 1920,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

That good printing. n. sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

That good printing, The Gun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

That good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

Duty half done is easily undone,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

the west coast, in the installation O.
equipments on fishing craft, light
house tenders and other coastwise
boats.
The system has already demon.
strated it's advantages in the fore.
going respect. The longer the cruise
of a fishing boat, the larger the rev
enues. The cruise is limited to the
amount of storage space which car
be spared for ice. The A. B. C. sys-
tenn not only economies space, but
doubles, and more, the cruising time
limit.
Big Contract
When the nation went dry, the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing company OF
st. Louis decided to convert their
plants into ice cream factories. The
company has adopted the A. B. c.
system for all its delivery vehicles,
and the plant at which previously
beer wagons were built and repaired
is now used in building motor We
hicles for ice cream delivery-not
only for the company, but for other
firms engaged in the business of dis
tributing perishables. The A. B. C.
company, said Penwell, will derive a
revenue of three to four thousand
dollars a month from these royalties
alone.
On the Railroad
The Canadian railroads have been
experimenting with the system two
years, both with the cooling and heat
ing systems. According to advices
received at the Chicago office, they
are ready now to order 200 or $50
equipments for the initial installation
and it is expected that repeat orders
will be frequent.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
is installing II equipments; the Mil
waukee system is about ready to
place it's initial order, and the Ameri-
can Railways express is well pleased
with the refrigeration system after
using it a year. The New York Cen
trail, Illinois Central and Pennsyl-
vania railway systems are making ex-
periments, with very satisfactory re-
Business Conditions Better
Business conditions in the east
are being readjusted rapidly, Pen
we'll reports. Now that the national
and state elections are out of the
way, a more settled and hopeful con-
dition of mind has replaced the form
er chaos, and money is gradually be-
coming easier and less timid, he says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
FIGURES ON THE
REFERENDUM MEASURES

Only four of the IL measures sub
mitted to the voters at the general
election have received a favorable
majority in the complete official re-
turns from SO counties in Montana.
Those which have received the ia
vorab1e majorities are, the constitu-
tional amendment for disposition of
interest on school funds, the boxing
bill and the two measures for state
schools.
The vote for and against these
measures on these returns are:
Amendment for board of control:
For, 29,114; against, 1879.
Amendment for board of equaliza-
ton: For, $1,000; against, 45,S49.
Amendment for school fund inter
est: For, 46,067; against, 34,248.
No. IS, primary law changes: For,
45,276; against, 47,784.
No. IA, boxing bill: For, 47,354;
against, 42,253.
No. Is, primary law changes: For,
$1,000; against, 45,578.
No. 16, repeal presidential pri-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Ask Aid for Irrigation

Landowners in Hill and Chouteau
counties on the Marias river who
have been fighting droughts for
four years, have appealed to the Mon
tana irrigation commission for an
engineer to look over a proposed ir-
rigation district of 100000 acres.
The landowners have been making
every effort to bring about creation
of the district for some time. Their
appeal to the commission for relief
tells It's own story.
In their appeal they said:
1--WE, the farmers of the district,
are unable to employ an engineer to
give us the information required.
We, from what information we can
gather, believe that there is over
100000 acres of land that can be
successfully irrigated on a safe and
sound basis.
eve are applying to you to give
US the required relief as soon as
weather will permit. We will fur
nish what assistance in the way of
labor that we can, but money we
have none"
The commission will send an en-
gineer to the district next week and
a preliminary examination will be
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Profit in War on Moles

Moleskins obtained from animals
killed in the crusade fostered by the
biological survey, United States de-
partment of agriculture, against crop
destroying animals have netted $780,
600 to 100000 a year to farmers of
Oregon and Washington. AS a by
product Of determination the fur of
the mole was found to be of value.
The pelt of the northwestern mole is
superior to that of the Scotch mole,
which is generally used for fur gar
ments. The northwestern moleskins
have recently sold at from so to 60
cents apiece and have been in great
demand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
VAST SPUD CROP
OF THE FLATHEAD
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY CAR
LOADS ALREADY SHIPPED;
VAST SUPPLY LEFT

Three Million Pounds Are Being
Held by Farmers in Warehouse at
K~aIispell Until the Market Picks
Up and They Can Get Better Price
for Tubers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
TO REDUCE SHIPPING LOSSES

The National Livestock Exchange
held a conference at the Saddle and
Sirloin Club in Chicago to consider
saving millions of pounds of meat
ducers, railroad officials, meat pack
ers, representatives of farm organi-
cations, stock yards and cooperative
livestock shipping associations at
tended the conference. 1t is estimat-
ed by officials of the National Ex-
change that annual losses which oc-
cur after stock leaves the farm for
market, exceed $25, 100000. In adj
dition to this money loss, many mill
lions of pounds of meat are lost to
consumers. Bruises which are not
considered serious by the average
man, caused a loss of approximately
SIS, 100000 yearly, in the live stock
business.
A short time ago the Institute of
American Meat Packers issued a
booklet on reduction of livestock
losses. Meat packers are c%o-operat-
ing in this campaign. The booklet
shows the effect of abusing live stock
in transit with clubs and prods which
are normally used by drivers at the
yards and which cause heavy losses.
Frequently animals are injured as
they are delivered from cars. Every
precaution should be taken against
such accidents.
The following suggestions are Of
fered by the meat packers organi-
cation in an effort to prevent losses.
These precautions developed from a
conference in which the causes of
losses were studied. Cinders, rock
dust, coal slack and similar materials
are not fit for live stock bedding. An
overloaded car frequently results i'll
crippled, trampled, suffocated and
dead animals. The railroad company