davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
H @. Williams m.

II. G. Williams, consulting engineer
and formerly general manager Of the
Utah Fuel company, has been at st.
Marks Hospital at Salt Lake Cit,
for about ten days suffering from
blood pressure to the head. Il tc-
came necessary a few days ago to
transfuse blood, when several Off
cials and employees about the Judge
building at Salt Lake City volunteer
ed. Mrs. Williams, who was in Cali
fornia when her husbands condition
became serious, has since arrived in
Utah and is near him. The gen
tleman's many friends in Carbon
county-and that includes everyone
with the honor Of his acquaintance
hopes the best for this "grand old
man.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
PronertIea Ronuminr.

With the breaking last week Of the
outlaw railroad strike the country
over and the switching crews of the
several railroads at Salt Lake City
going back 10 work cars began TO ar
rive ut the coal mines Of the Carbon
district last Friday aud Saturday,
when some fourteen producers locally
resumed shipments. However, ears
are not coming fast enough to care
for all orders and some Of the mines
have not worked full time the present
week. BY next Monday il is hoped
conditions will be nearly normal, when
there IL n full weeks work In sight
for all.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
DOES NOT EXEMPT.

Some misunderstanding regarding
the collecting of war taxes ON enter
tainmcnt features has led Ia many
shows in ward halls and churches
paying no tax ON admission price, ne
cording 10 d. G. Dunbar collector Of
internal revenue for Utah. The fact
that the show is held in ward halls
or privately owned institutions will
not exempt il from this revenue. A
canvass is being conducted by the de-
partment of all entertainments held
where no taxes have been turned in
10 the department.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
FOR SALE

We have in the vicinity of Price a
highest grade player piano, also a
regular upright piano, both good as
new. We would rather dispose of
them in Price or vicinity than return
them TO our store and we will make
AN attractive proposition, either cash
or easy terms, monthly, quarterly, or
half-yearly to responsible party. For
full details, prices, terms, etc., with
out obligation, write to the Salt Lake
City Music Co., 1919, East First
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
giving your occupation, etc. You
must act quickly Instruments will
be sold separately, bench and rolls
included with player piano.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
KANSAS RELATIONS COURT
IS NOW BEING ATTACKED

PITTSBURG. Kan. Apr 27.-The
law which created the Kansas court
Of industrial relations was put to
test in the state judicial machinery
today. Opponents Of the law, center
ed around Alexander NJ. Howat,
chieitain Of the Kansas union miners.
this morning attacked II rs unconsti-
tutional when the Injunction hearing
in the case instituted by the state
came up before Judge Andrew J. Cur
ran in the Crawford county distrie,
courts
On March Both Judge Curran grant
ed an order restraining Howas and
other union officials from calling
strike. The following week the in
dustrial court convened to investigate
the mining industry. Howat and 9th.
er officials ignored subpoenas and the
order of Judge Curran for them TO
appear rs witnesses. Judge Curran
found them guilty Of contempt and
sent Hovat and three other officials
to jail. After n week Of confinement
the officials gave bond and now are
ut liberty pending an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Counsel for the miners announced
yesterday that they would make
complete attack on the new law, al
lcging IL Is unconstitutional, 80 as to
send the law to n test as speedily ne
possible. They deny allegations Of n
conspiracy made by the state. Kan.
sas miners walked out when Howat
was sent to jail and the production
Of coal for the period from April
10th to the present has been pracii-
cally nothing.
Yesterday four-fifihs Of the mines
were reported working.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
MANY JOBS OPEN.

Some twenty different opporiuni.
ties to get into the government ser
vice are Offered at examinations Ia
be held at the Salt Lake City posiof-
flee in the next month, The positions
range all the way from highly techni-
cal engineering jobs to dairy hus-
bandmen and expert drillers, with
school teachers, highway economists
and legal assistants ranging in be-
tween. Application and further in-
formation may be secured by address
ing c. A. Coekwell, Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
Plan Abandoned.

NEW YORK, Apr. "a Demand
for a six-hour day was abandoned
today by the scale committee of the
anthracite mine workers. The com
mittee also substantially modified the
demand for increased wages. Coal
operators and representatives Of the
miners have been in session for six
weeks on new wage scale. The six
hour day was shelved and an eight
hour day for all classes Of mine labor
was submitted. Instead of the flat
90 per cent increase in wages, the
same rate of pay increases for the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
Reject Proposal.

NEW YORK, Apr 2T.-The gen
cral scale committee of the anthracite
mine workers NJ meeting today re-
icctcd the counter offer of the opera
tors covering wage demands. The
operators offered wage increases
averaging approximately 10 per cent
and the universal eight-hour day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
NEW GARAGE COMING.

Glenn Nelson, for some time past
with the Frandsen garage, is opening
up in business for himself. He has
bought the office furniture and fix
lures of the Utah-ldaho Motor com
pan" North Ninth street and also
has taken lease on the property, He
is to specialize in repairs and parts
for machines. The place will be open
for business within the next few days
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
OGDEN INTERESTS ARE
GETTING BIG HOLD
LOCALLY


streets and their contents weighed.
Prosecution will Immediately follow
any attempted short deliveries.
Directors of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company last Friday declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
three-fourths Of l pcr cent on the
common stock Of the corporation. The
dividend will be payable May 10Th to
stockholders of record on MAY 9Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

anthracite miners as was recently
granted bituminous by the president s
coal commission and time and half
for overtime and double time for
Sunday and holiday work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Gan is not gold that glitters, "
But if you refuse to pick up any
glittering thing for fear it may not be
gold, you II never have gold, for after
all, gold does glitter
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
EMPEY's DRAY LINE

Freight hauling is our specially.
Light and heavy work OF every des-
eription. Careful with other peoples
belongings. Carl w. Empey, Mana
ger, Phone 65W. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

And II you don't pay attention TO
your job, somebody else will.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Duplicating sales books TO order at
very attractive prices. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

Duplicating gales books 10 order at
very attractive prices. The sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening
PHILADELPHIA, Dec l6-Wheat, lower
NJ D rad winter /. .SSal %, do, gsrilcky,
Com lower: old, as TO grade and loca-
ton. .O5aI o.. do, new, H3ai w
Oats lower; No ?. white, o2ao a
No. 3. white, 81 a6l y.
Rutter higher: western creamery, eN-
tra. 55l.2: nearby prints fancy, 64s6o
Eggs. lower nearby firsts 5+2al =, 90.
current receipts. 3 - western extrs hTsts
-5Ioa-7l9. do. firsts 72l2a73 2; selected.
hacked. sass cheese. quiet. STEADY New
York whole milk, fancy fiat, held. q pa
y. do fresh fat. 25a25lz; common 70
good. 22a27. Ionghorn, held, 2S, DO,
fresh. 2sa2Q: single daisies. held - PA
Is: do. fresh, 26a27.
live poultry: fowls. 2la30; as "a size
and QUALITY. spring chickens not leghorns'
22aoS. turkeys. fancy. 45a4S; do. or
dinsry. S5a4O: ducks. choice, old, ZSa50'
do muscovv. 2ls22, geese, 25aSO.
Dnsssed poultry firm; spring choice TO
fancy, nearby, turkeys, 54ahO' taT 10
good IS 10 SO: choice 10 fancy, western.
5Oa53; fair 70 good, 35a45: fowls iresh
killed, choice 10 fancy. 34a3b; do, smaLi
sues. 2ia30: brollers, western, 4la4'. 90,
nearby. 4oa47 roasting chickens, nearby
35a37: do, western, 29a37; frying chick
ems. nearby. 30a32: do, western, 1ha2l :
western. 35a40; geese, western 3oa3o:
turkeys. higher; 55ao0
Potatoes, lower; white potatoes, Penn
svlvanla. per 100 pounds. as TO quality,
I25aI.90 jersey No. |. per basket
5Oa70. do. No. ,, 25a35.
Flour. dull soft winter, straight
western. S75a925: do, nearby. sO0a-
y. hard winter. straight 9.00a9 so;
h. short patent, 9.5Oalo.00; spring first,
clear. 7.51aS.25; do, patent. 9O0a9 .;
do. short patent, 4-50aI0O0 fancy
srrng and city mills, patent, family
brand. l075al1.25.
Hay. hrm: timothy No. ?, 2Sa29 ton;
do. No. 3. o5a26. sample. 22a24; no
grade. lSa20: clover mixed hay, hight,
26a37. No. /. mixed. 24a25
Tallow. quiet; prime city. loose, 5@4;
do. special loose, 6l3; prime country,
-. edible. in uerces, 9a9I2.
Ban. steady soft, winter western, IN
IOO-lb sacks, 39a40; spring. 3Sa59.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
BEARS CONTINUE
RAIDS ON MARKEl
Aggressive Selling Movement Ke-
s1lmed in Oils and Steels When
Trading Opened.
-. D.,,,., Press 20 Every Evening

NV AtSpsltttb aN'' - a.
New York. Dec. 16.-lNah sl,Gee, $50,
,oSn a ml-Shorts began ?, o''i'i
AGGRESSIVE selling movement IN "lS ''''I
.,cels AZ the outset Of TODAY SUN
market session. basing thcr ope'ap'"'S
Cr overnight sdvicCs, most OF which ''''l.
,,,a,.5 ne discouraging outlook IN COM
,,,orcc and industry Nanadum hst .
no,nt. nresumahlv rs result @ the
irnar dividend. and Cuclhle steer 2
with losses ~ "a 2i2 points u, ni,I,,,,r
Petroleum and Pau-Amcrlcan f''r'icuii' ~
ond several Of the other cheaper rs
Kindred other s'ecls. eQuirments'shioVhEs
r,nners and food srcclalhcs were i'Iceu
1ovn from fractions 70 a point, the re-
sction gaining ground within the trst
Noon-There were few brisk recovl
,r,cs from early recCssions but the ntarke'
showed little support or huyihg poMe,,
Rse-- continued their attacks aga'lsS
shinDings. steels, equipments. ois a'.u
motor where reaction ran from -
an, points. United States steel was iic
o,e imminent stock 10 resist pressure,
I,sing only fraction Tnhaccos ana
,sxtiles were added Ia the heavy spseciAi-
ties and grangers featured the io"g1
rsnea az rails Leaders among the oiIs
s,ecls and equipments allied r. ,au
on short covering before noon ~
money was in light demand at per 'eiIl
hut exchange was firm, the London r'le
mounting 10 the highest quotation u
the We
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Some Folks s

Izb pkg. 23c; Alb pkg. l2e
delightful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

The foundation of wealth is the
first 500 we'll invested. j. p.
Morgan.
A WELL-kNOWN BANKING
HOUSE OFFERS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Hurt While Passing Under SeafoId

While passing a new theatre building
on King street, between Fifth and Sixth
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret y.
Bradford, ALI East Twenty-second street,
was cut on the hcad by piece Of wood
which foil from All overhead scaffolding
Mrs Bradford was taken to the Delaware
HnanitaI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
Crew Saved From Sinking Tug

Newben. n. c., Dec l6.-Captain
Meyees and his crew of FIVE men were
rescued BY life saverswhen the tug Mast
dem, New York 70 Key West struck the
ar and sunk of Fort Macon life-saving
station, North Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16

a limited amount Of stock (cash or
monthly payfnents) who have and
are now paying g per cent dlvl-
dends. The present earnings show
a gain OF over SIX times the original
investment in ten years after dIvi-
dends and all expenses are dc-
Quoted. A representative 1l call
and show balance sheets. Drop a
liz, to Post Office Box So2. City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-16
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily NJ Noon by Laird 4 Co..
du Pont Building.

Christmas at Mt. Salem.
Mt. Salem NJ. f. Sunday school will
hold Its Christmas entertainment on
Thursday evening, December 81.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

We are with you. If our Columbus
and Lowndes County Chamber OF
Commerce cannot come to our relief
it had better leave town, for we will
make things hot for it; but still we
have faith to believe it will come to
our relief.
Mr.. Editor, we want to thank you
for the nice things you had to say
about our last letter Although we
do not feel that our letter was worthy
of your good comments, but we APP
preciate what you said in the same
spirit in which it was written, and will
state here and now that you were ex-
actly right in your comments regard
ing what we said of Columbus. What
we have said we may reiterate in the
future, and it will always be intended
to benefit the beautiful and hospitable
city of Columbus.
We hope the editor of The Dispatch
and his family, together with the en-
tire Dispatch force and the people of
Columbus generally, had an enjoyable
and satisfactory Thanksgiving.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

interesting feature about it is the
large number of older people in the
school, which speaks we'll for any
community. This school is to have a
grand rally tmorrow ia honor of
Thanksgiving Day.
We find that quite number of the
citizens of this section are trading in
Columbus. One man told US he was
going to order a pair of shoes from
the Queen City. A lady said yester-
day that she could order goods from
Columbus and get them as cheap as
she could from Scissors & Sawbuck.
This sounded good to us, for it means
Greater Columbus, with a big
Daily Dispatch in the near future.
Many fine hogs are being killed in
this section. There will be meat
though made to do most of the
farmers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
UNDERGRADUATES.

The State of Mississippi,
Lowndes County
Board of Supervisors.
This is to give notice that the Board
of Supervisors of said County and
State viii at its December meeting,
on Thursday the 9th day of Deem
Der, 1920, receive and open bids for
the building of the following bridges
in the Macon and Gilmer Road Dis
trict, in Supervisors District No. 5,
bids may be submitted for either con-
crete or wood: One bridge on Evans
Road, Station 5000, 6'x4x18'; Three
Bridges on Mcintyre Road, 1926,
6x4x1S', Station 1000, 10'x4x18'
and Station 1850, 10'x3x18, Two
Bridges on Foote and Nichols Road,
Station 1900, 40'x5'x1S', Station 81-75,
40'x6'x18. Each bid must be accom-
panied by certified check in a sum
equal to 1870 of the amount of the
bid. Successful contractor will be re-
quired to keep the roadway open to
the travelling public during progress
of construction, and to enter into bond
in sum equal to the amount Of the
contract. Plans and specifications on
file with the Clerk Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board, this,
Nov. 9th, 1920.
JNO. ]. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

Dependable Shoes at less than
wholesale at Kaufmans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
CALEDONIA

The writer and his wife are for the
present on a professional trip, and
also enjoying the many good things
of Greenwood Springs; yes, more than
enjoying our sojourn in this part of
the country. We are comfortably
domiciled for the next thirty days in
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Crenshaw. This splendid cou-
/ pie compose a large part of the salt
of the earth that has not lost its
SAVIOR. We find that the farmers are
through gathering their short crop.
They sit in the stores and talk hard
times, with still more coming over
the hill. Sixty per cent of the saw
mills have closed down, and the res
idue are running only half-time.
Wages have bedl cut to $500 day.
Some of the farmers are breaking
their land preparing for next years
crop. Some few are holding their
cotton for better price, but the bulk
of it has been sold.
The writer a,ld his wife were among
the number who enjoyed the birthday
dinner on last Thursday at Oak Grove
Farm, when Mr.. Daniel Springfield,
one of the numerous readers of The
Dispatch, passed the SEVENTEEN mile
stone on life's highway. Seventy
years finds this gentleman enjoying
the very best of health, aad blessed
with an abundance of this worlds
goods, the possession of which tend
to make life worth living. Mr.. Spring
field is che of the states most highly
esteemed citizens, and he numbers his
friends by dozens. At the dinner hour
most elaborate feast was served.
The dinner was all that the most ex-
acting epicure could desire. During
the day, by-gone times were lived
4 ONtI again, anu ~ 10 iSSdASoS w ody
that the occasion was enc of rare
enjoyment. May there be many more
happy birthday anniversaries In store
for this good man.
The people of Greenwood Springs
have reason to feel proud of their
Sunday School. 1t is one of the best
we have ever had the pleasure of Wis
ting in several years. They meet
early in the afternoon and put in an
hour singing. They have splendid
corps of teachers, and all join in the
work of the Sunday School. Each of
the teachers makes report Of the
number in his or her class. Also a
lecture ON the lesson is given by one
Of the teachers. This is the banner
Sunday School of this section. One
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
NAME OMITTED.

In publishing an account of the
supreme court decision in the Brew
ster case last Sunday the name of
Gov. James 7. Harrison was inadvert-
emily omitted from the list of lawyers
interested in and associated in the
case. Gov. Harrison had consider
able part in the preparation Of the
case and we gladly make this correc-
ton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
SELLS CAFE INTEREST.

Mr.. Jim Angles who has been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Jim Talantis and
Mr.. Steve Kaseotes in the ownership
and management of the Bell Cafe has
disposed of his interest in the bust
ness to the other two members of
the firm and leaves soon for Green
vile, S. c., where he will engage in
business for himself. During his stay
in Columbus Mr. Angles has made a
host Of friends who regret exceeding
ly to see him leave Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
DEATH OF MIR. w. L YOUNG

Mr.. W. ]. Young, an employee of
the Columbus Lumber Company, died
suddenly last Tuesday night at his
home near the plant in North Column
bus. He was victim Of heart fail
ure.
Deceased was 68 years of age and
was esteemed by wide circle of
friends. The body was shipped to
Patton, Alabama, the deceaseds for
mer home, where interment occurred.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
RUMBLINGS FROM AROUND
RURAL HILL
By a Ruralite.

Mr.. Lee Gee was buried at Taber-
nacle last WedneSday. Before his
death, Mr.. Gee had been in failing
health for some time. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family. We are glad to note that Mr..
Gee was our lifelong friend. He was
a splendid man, kind and affectiunate
toward those he loved. He will be
missed by all. The transition of this
good man forms another link in the
chain that binds us to the great be-
yond. One by one our Maker gathers
his jewels to Himself; so be not sad.
friends, for soon we will all center
the golden gate. Let us all so live
that we can meet the Father in peace.
Mrs. c. H. Franks was called to
Maben, Miss, by the serious illness of
her brother, Mr.. Williams. We hope
soon to hear Of his restoration to his
oid-time good health.
We are sorry to give up another of
our good neighbors, Mr.. Eugene Keat-
ing, who, with his family, moved to
Columbus the past week. We wish
the family health, happiness and pros
perity b their new home.
Mrs. Lille May Dalton is visiting
home folks this week.
Mr.. Joseph Franks and family Wis
tied friends and relatives in the Mt.
Vellon neighborhood last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Annie
Lou Brock and Master Francis Nor
wood were welcome visitors at the
home of the writer last Sunday. Also
Grstldma Hull.
Doctor and Mrs. Griffin and a few
of their friends were out from Co.
lumbus last Sunday evening.
Mr.. join G. Golding made bust
ness trip through Rural Hill few
days ago.
We are requested to announce that
there will be box supper at the Ru-
raj Hill, School House next Thursday
night, December End. We would APP
preciate box from any of the old
Rural Hill pupils who feel like helping
us out that much, and will appreciate
your presence on Thursday night.
Everybody invited.
Thanksgiving passed off quietly in
this secticn While the cotton crop
was short, and the price is low, we
have bountiful crop of corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, rice, sorghum, ETC., and
have much to be thankful for. We
have great deal more than our Pill
grim Fathers had, and they were pro-
foundly grateful. We should also be
thankful that our own loved America
is abundantly blessed above all the
other nations of the earth.
We read with much pleasure the
editorial utterance of Mr.. lines upon
the subject Of hitch lot in Column
bus. We heartily agree with The Dis
patch editor, and most anybody will
have to admit that there should be
a hitch-lot provided for the country
people who trade in the county CAPT
tai. Years ago, when we made lots of
cotton, Columbus had four or five big
cotton warehouses and they all had
hitch-lots, and each had a negro man
who would take the farmers harness
and wraps and put them away so
they would be safe until the man
from the country was ready to go
home. Some of the warehouses had
places where we could camp and spend
the night if we so desired. But the
boll-weevil got most of our cotton,
and these conveniences disappeared.
AT present we are without any means
of taking care of ourselves or our ami
mails. So keep up the fight, Mr.. lines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
NOTICE TO CABINET MAKERS,

The State Of mississippi
Lowndes County.
Board of Supervisors.
This is to give notice that the Board
of Supervisors of said County and
State will at its December meeting on
Thursday the 9th day Of December,
1920, receive and open bids for the
contract to furnish Pauper collins to
the county for the next twelve
months. Each bid must be accompani.
ed by certified check equal to 1919
of the amount of the bid. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
JNO. J. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
Boys Bouble-B Built and Leatherized
Suits at sacrifice at Kaufman's.
ROOMS NEEDED.

Rooms are at a premium. Have
that room or attic Beaver Boarded.
Special prices during Beaver Board
week, Dec. ! to s. Phone US for an
estimate. Bell Lumber Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
SPECIALS DURING THE COLI
MONTHS

Charlotte Rouse, Whipping Cream,
Coffee Cream and Pasteurized Milk,
Send bowls for Charlotte Rouse.
COLUMBUS ICE CREAM
AND CREAMERY CO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
"Up IN MARY's ROOM.

You can make Mary's room attrac-
tive and inviting with Beaver Board.
Phone us for an estimate. Special
prices. Bell Lumber Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe.
1t kills the parasite that causes the
fever. 1t is splendid laxative and
general tonic. adv.