davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
PREACHER CAR KILLS LAD

Americus, March 24.--Joe Bolton.
son OF j. L. Bolton, a prominent Les
lie merchant, was struck by an auto.
MOBILE driven by Rev. C. S. burden.
pastor of Leslie Baptist church, and
sustained fractured skull The ac-
cident occurred in, the road before
the home of Edgar Bolton, mile
from Leslie, and it is said, was una
voidable.
The Bolton boy wss attempting to
rasgue his baby cousin from danger
when struck by the burden car. The
younger child escaped unhurt Rev.
Durien is attempting ii. avoid strik-
ing the younger child, failed to OBJ
serve the older boy, he said, as the
child ran in front of the car from the
opposite side of the road.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
NO nLlTERATES
LEFT IN SPALDlN0,
BOLTON REPORTS

Atlanta March 24.-1There is not an
adult illiteiate left in Spalding coun.
ty. This splendid central Georgia
"ounty has won the distinction OF be-
ing the first in the state to go over
the top in tho illteracy campaign
now being waged in Georgia, accord
ing to telegram to Superintendent
NJ. l.. Britain, from W, II. Bolton. the
county superintendent, yesterday.
Every adult illerate white and
black III Spalding county has been
found enrolled in class aud taught
The telegram says:
Enough to put him out OF the illit
crate class W. cvpect tn continue
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
DR.. WILLIAMS lOl TONIC
APROVEN REMEDY
MADE UP OF THREE lNGREOi-
ENTS OF KNOWN WORTH.

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are
three ingredients that will get right
to work to clean out the disease germs
Of Colds, LaGrippe and Malaria in
your body. Quinine kills the germs in
the blood, Magnesia carries off the
body poisons, and Iron strengthens
and invigorates.
DR. Williams 1o1 Tonic contains
these three ingredients properly pro.
portioned. It's the correct treatment
for Colds, LaGrippe and Malaria.
25s and soc bottles for sale at your
drug store
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
LIFT IN BERTH RATES
BY PULLMAN COMPANY

Washington, March 2S.--Permission
has been granted the Pullman com.
pany by tho interstate commerce
commission to file tariffs increasing
berth rates approximately 20 per cent
The company is seeking an increase
on standard lower berthS to a mini.
mum OF So and on seats to minimum
of so cents.
Under the comission's rules pro
tests may be lodged against the in
creases within thirty days. and hear.
ing then will be held, II no protests
are made the commission may grant
the increaSr
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
u. S. NAVY PLANNING
ACROSS.OCEAN FLlBHT

New York, March 2S.--Thirty en-.
listed men of the United States navy
now stationed at the Rockaway nav
Il air station will leave within few
lays for London to study at an Eng.
lish dirigible school, preparatory to
attempting transatlantic flight with
the R-SS, sister ship of the R-34. 1t
was announced at naval recruiting
headquarters.
Commander Louis H. Maxfield, un.
til recently in charge of the lighter
thanair work In Washington. but who
now is in England. is named as the
probable commander Of the all
American crew of the R-3S. British
observers however, will occmpany the
crew
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24
CARD or THANKS

Tie many acts OF kindness shown
by our Cordele and Selma friends dur
fng the last Illness of our loved one
NM. K. NJ. Pope is most sincerely ap.
nre1iated. Our friends at both places
we're exceedingly kind and rendered
every service possible to lessen the
sayilie SIS and grief fover the death o;
MR. Tcpe. we will always bold with.
IN cur hcarca fond remembrance OF
thel rood people at his home, Salma
Ala and al Cordele. Ga where he
Formerly lived and was Inferred
MRS. e. NJ POPE and Children
MRS. MARY POPE
L. MOORE
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

ski.jumping has been evolved into
a summer pastime by an American
who has constructed an inclined plat.
form, which is maintained in a slip
perry condition by a bath of soap and
lard. Zest added to the slide by
jump of twenty-five feet over an open
gap in the incline.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

these lessons until all complete the
text and TO teach all that come to our
country in the future"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

fsub-My-Tism Is great pa'n N'uer'
by rheumatism, NeuraIsia. spra'nS;
ii relieves pain and aoreness eacsrH
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-24

TRY A DISPATCH WANT ADO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
BY lola FORESTER
copyright, 1919. By the Mcclure news
paper syndicats)

paper 1nnicatsl
Deslree waited deliberately for him
at the foot Of the winding path that
led upward through the pines. II would
be useless for him to deny that he had
sought the meeting ever since his re-
turn TO Versailles. and now he should
have the full benefit OF It.
He had been gone four years, at his
college, and each summer when he
failed TO tell Desiree that she was friv-
olous and llght-minded, this when he
knew she worked from six to six In
the mill and gave oil she earned TO her
mother and all the little sigourneys
Was It any Of his business II she
chose TO 90 10 the Saturday night
dances at the Central hall, or better
yet, the open.air ones at the beach pa
vilion7 Where was the harm In that1
She was with her own people, and was
happy. Was Il wrong for her TO be
seen with some OF the mill boys at the
little motion picture house on Main
street just because they we're having
their prayer meeting across the street,
oh, but she hated him for It all. and
now Mt last here was her chance TO tell
him TO his face she would not have Il.
Who was he, after oil, she thought
stormlly, as he came toward her. hat.
less us usual. his lean tanned face Gag.
or rs hunters, his eyes bright at
sight Of her. lie had worked In the
mill too In his boyhood, and had found
there VI their noon meetings his gift
for preaching. Then he had been
taken up by the minister's family and
educated. while she still tended tho
twlrllng spools down In the winding
room.
ibid you walt for me, DcsirceTT he
asked. II have wanted to speak to you
ever since | came back"
81 know you have" she rctorted
slowly. with the tinge Of scorn he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

could not mistake In her tone. ~ have
something 90 say 10 you. too. You viii
let me alone, you underestimate IL IN
nothing at all TO me that you have
come back here 10 be minister. That
does not mean that you can say what
ever you please about me because
am fond OF dancing sometimes and /
like 10 be happy"
Il have never said word 10 any
one about you"
"Rut you have 90 me, myself, and
then you look at me so. as N you
would scOld NJ me forever" The
tears filled her eyes, tears OF anger
and rebellion. 1.-THE girls told me you
said that Desiree sigourney was an
example 10 any OF them"
"An example OF dutifulness,
meant. Your love TO your mother and
the children is beautiful. Deslree,"
"Ah, but you can turn the words
around until they have two faces" she
said bitterly.
"Why do you rldlcule me before
everybody" he demanded suddenly.
ibid you want me 20 stay In the mill
all my llfeI IL was your own fnther
who first encouraged me 10 study aud
go ahead. and you have always laughed
al me-
She lifted aggravating shoulders, and
smiled over one al him.
"Jack-in-the-pulplt :" she said. us II
80 wonderful then 10 come back here
10 little Versailles ana save ms all
down In the milf Keep your pulpit,
and let ms dance when our work Is
/ done"
She went down the path Jauntlly,
leaving him standing there. Surely Il
had been sweet 10 make him under
stand how she scOrned him.
The birch woods opened into view
OF the little clustering village, the
winding river and spreading white
lace fi0unce OF lis waterfall, the white
mill houses that dotted the hillsides
and above all. the great low mill build
ings with their alrshafts lifting tai
pipe openings like the upreared heads
of sea serpents.
There were four sigolrneys workinl
IN there now, the two boys, Pierre
and Louis, and the girls younger thar
Desiree, Melanie and Etoile,
She had been sent that morning OF
an errahd over 10 Nine. Raniers thu
wife Of the superintendent. V had beef
% profitable walk. thought Desires
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
MEAT SHORTAGE SOON TO
STIMULATE STOCK PRICES

That there is scarcity of live.
stock, principally cattle being raised
in the United States this year, pnl
that there will be- a meat famine next
fall aud winter which will boost prices
paid the stockman and farmer for his
live stock IN the opinion If n. y.
Beeler, the editor of the Farmer and
Stockman of Kansas City, who re-
Gently submitted letter 20 the Lit-
erary Digest giving his views ON the
food situation. Beeler says:
"The farmers of this country can
not produce the food that is needed
even though they have all the labor
that they need. There is AN acute
farm labor shortage, Farmers ARE
curtailing production 10 the acreage
which they can SOW and harvest them
selves. They cannot obtain labor at
a price which will enable them TO em-
ploy il at a profit. The food short
age instead of being relieved is GER
tain 10 become more acute as long as
industrial conditions Nill pay a pre-
MUM for the labor which farmers or
dinarily use. The prices of farm pro-
duets are not high enough 10 enable
farmers 10 bid against manufacturers
for labor.
"There Is a general opinion that
farmers are making large profits.
am in position TO know that few
farmers are making any money. For
more than a year they have lost mon.
ey ON all live stock operations, except
possibly their sheep feeding This
statement, of course, does not apply
Ia the purehred live stock business,
hut the purebred breeders do not pro
duce meat animals. Few men in this
section made money ON wheat last
year. 1t is true that the price OF
wheat is very high now, but most OF
the farmers haze disposed of THEN
grain, and the high prices which now
obtain represent profits which art
made by spectators.
'Fall prices for live stock will re-
suit in fewer animals being bred foi
meat production and fewer cattle be
ing placed in the feed lots, There is I
scarcity of meat now which does no
warrant the low prices watch packer
are paying for meat animals, Thu
fact does not help the farmer any
He will contract his operations be
cause he has lost money Throughout
the last year. When it is too lat
perhaps the price viii be increased
but meat animals can not be inereas
ed in time TO avert meat shortage
The same is true of other farm pro
duets, notably grain. Wheat has bee
a losing crop for many years, and
farmers had another crop which the
(continueo on Page Eighth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

afNAAh - ~ NAAAak NIlkN-NNAI
Engineers office, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, May Z. 1880. Notice h hereby
given that tho Lion Coal company OF
ogden. Utah, has made application Ia
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1917, az
amended by the Session Laws 81
Utah, 1919. 20 appropriate one-tenth
Cd OF a aecond-foot OF water from
an unnamed spring In Carbon county.
said water In 90 DO diverted az a point
which bears south 80 deg east 500
feet from the south quarter corner OF
Sec, Z. Twp, 10 South. Range East,
salt Lake base ana meridian. The
water VIII be diverted at the spring
and conveyed by means OF pipeline
$4,000 feet In length aud there used
from January LIST 10 December 3lst.
inclusive, OF each year for domestic
ana municipal purposes In the town
or Watts. This application ia deaig-
mated IN the state engineers office
as No. SfOl. All protests against the
granting OF said application. stating
the reasons therefor must he made by
affidavit In duplicate. accompanied
with Zee OF $3.50. ana flied IN this
office within thirty (30) days after
the completion OF the publication OF
this notice. q, i. McGONAGLE.
State Engineer
First pub, May IL. 1890. Date OF
completion OF publiction June A..
1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
EATS ANYTHING THAT'S
NOW SETON THE
TABLE
YEARS OF TROUBLE GONE AND
FEELING FINE.

Since His Taking Tanlac, the Premier
Prescription, Well Known Flagman
Of the Key Route System In Cali
fornia Is Free From Chronic Indi-
Recommends TO Others.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

"Since commenced taking Tanlac
all my troubles of eight years stand
ing have left me and | can do as bsg q
days work as any man. said J..
Curry, a well known flagman on the
Key Route system, who lives at j7T
West Eleventh street, Oakland, Gala.
al had the worst sort of chronic in
digestion, continued Mr.. Curry. 81
could hardly retain n thing on my
stomach and had spells of belching
and nausea almost every meal and a
bad taste in my mouth nearly all the
time. / was so badly constipsted
that | had 10 take n laxative nearly
every day, was troubled a lot with
lumbago and was so nervous that at
night / would roll and tumble from
one side Of the bed TO the other with
out getting near enough sleep, and
when morning came | would be so
tired | simply had TO drag myself TO
work.
az began taking Tanlac and will
say right here u measures up 10 cv-
crything people say of IL, for II has
put me back in as fine health ~ !
ever was ! cat anything set before
me without the slightest bad after eff
fccts. sleep like a log every night
and all my other troubles are gone.
/ have more life and energy about me
than / have had in years and can Z
praise Tanlac enough, for it is the
most dependable medicine ] have ever
heard oil. "
Tanlao is sold in Price by the piicc
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in cscry wn.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Corrospondonce Tho Sum.

Correspondence The sun.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May al
Considering that today was a holiday
in other divisions of the markets live
stock receipts were liberal and trade
was quiet Al 1.-The big packinghouses
were closed, but buyers we're in the
competition. They bought yearlings.
Butcher cattle and calves steady,
heavy steers slightly lower, hogs
steady with Saturday and sheep
steady to strong. Receipts today were
1000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 5000
sheep. Killers bought ycarling steers,
mixed butcher cattle and COWS and
heifers at steady prices and in some
cases paying strong prices for year
lings. Heavy steers, however. con
tinucd In slow demand and prices
were weak. Other markets had mod
crate supplies, but they we're unable
10 report any improvement in the
trade. Ncarling steers sold at ril.i0
to Sl.25 and heavy steers at Sli.75
60 $3.50 About forty ears of Colo
RADIO steers were offered, and seven
~ carr of grassfat steers were in the
quarantine division. Good cows
brought $3.50 10 $1,000 and ware
quoted fully steady. Veal calves were
steady at 5000 TO $500. Few coun-
try buyers were here owing to the
general decoration holiday, and while
receipts of thin cattle were small they
sold slowly ut weak prices Flcshy
feeders were neglected, and thin feed
crs suitable for grazing were in
meager supply
Hog prices were steady NJ Satur-
days decline of fifteen to twenty
five cents. Though receipts were lib
cral packers bought freely and took
the bulk Of the hogs ut $3.50 to
sli30. The top price was Fl4i0
Prices elsewhere were lower owing to
liberal receipts shippers were out of
the trade at most markets. Pigs and
thin hogs suitable for stock and feed
ing purposes were lower NJ $1,000 To
Si2.75.
Trade in sheep and lambs was nc-
tive at firm prices. killers we're the
PRINCIPAL buyers. Southwest spring
iss'S- m -fSs1 "a si511' and
some clipped lambs 90 Sli.51 Ewes
sold o. 5000 TO S0.25, wclhcrs Sl0.5O
and thin feeding lambs at SiiOO IA
Hll 1l Moderate rprpiuta nrs as.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
NOTICE ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Entry (Seo, 23f7, n. 50 Land OF
flee al Salt Lake city, Utah. May a..
1890, Notice is hereby given that
Royal &, johnson OF Aberdeen. county
Of Brown. state OF South Dakota, has
filed In this office application 10 pur-
provisions OF See. 2347, United States
REVISED Statutes, the NWh SIC y
; y NEh NEh NEh OF Sec. z, Twp.
l6 South, Range 3 East. salt Lake
meridian. ANY and all persons claim
Ing adversely the lands described or
desiring TO object for any reason 10
tho entry thereof by applicant should
Tile their aftidaNits OF protest in this
office during the thirty-day period OF
publication Immediately following the
lirat printed isue Of this notice, other
wise the application may be allowed.
GOULD b. BLAKELEY, Register
First pub. May 2S; last June 20. 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
. ". HAMMOND, LICENSED AB-
STRACrER or TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished TO any
piece or tract in Eastern Utah. Firn
Insurance written in the best COM
panies doing business In tho state,
Real estate, bonds, etc, Second floor
silvagnl building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

conscious OF the figure that walked
behind her down the path.
And then suddenly on the stlil early
spring air came the shrek Of the fac.
tory whistle. blowing It's alarm at this
untimely hour. She caught her breath,
listening TO Il. II could mean but one
thing, the great horror Of the mills,
nre
and even while the thought burst on
her. there came the slow, expanding
mass OF gray smoke from the ysst
eallalRSs and LIE JTesstnY
long. wavsnng yellow tongues Of
name from the basement windows, 10
fore she realized II he was beside her,
her hand clutching his arm, NJ they
| both stared down nt the smoke.
"Ah. the children :" she cried brok.
emily. There are many In the winding
room. Melanie and Etolle-all the
children are there"
lie was gone before she could
speak again. his hat and coat 10y on
the grass beside her, where she had
sunk 20 her knees, sobblng.
when she looked again each house
was giving forth its quota Of motheta
and wives. hurrylng TO the scene OF the
IRE from the little white house, She
dried her tears and went forward 10
Join them, where there would be work
waiting for the reseuers.
After Il was all over. the supreme
gratitude OF the little town was laid In
heaplng measure at the feet OF Stephen
SsVrter. the young minister OF the stee-
pied church that faced the green
lie had led the work from the begin
ming. organizing the town brigade aud
the IRE drill In the mill. He had seem
ed 20 be everywhere. like some fearless
81. George lighting the dragon Of
flame, holding II back while hundreds
marched out 20 safety. bearing the
children In his arms up from the fur
mace OF the winding rooms In the base
ment. And two OF tbese were De
stress sisters.
She was one Of the volunteer nurse
at the lmproylsed hospital In the towT
hall, and weeks later. when they lifteS
the bandages from his eyes and h
stood erect for the FIRST time, II wal
her hand that led him out into the sun
light And In her way. she tried q
tell him she had found all the light o
truth and sacrifice IN her days OF nurs
Ing.
$50 you see. am glad you wlshsl
10 speak 10 me that day." she conclud
ed. softly. 1T was right you shout
scold me-"
ibid you think that was why, De
street" he ssked. "Was your memor
30 short as thati Has there ever bee
anyone but you In all my life that
: have cared fort Was II wrong for m
10 hope when | came back here 20
would be gladi And instead" his eye
twinkled, "you called me JaohiS.th'
pulpit"
Desirse was embarrassed ~ hes
, tated; but az last she said, with
, quick sigh:
, "They are my favorite flowers The
, are the first brave ones 10 leap up an
call that spring has come. think the
, are most fenrless--like you. And
! do not care" her voice sank now
> almost a whisper, III l never dane
again, not since the fire."
-, They had reached the little bridl
, that led over to the hill path. and /
\ took her hand.
Lets go back up into the pinss."
n said.
n If you re poor and honest you n
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND.
DHAY LINE

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and Il will receive prompt
attention No Job Is too large or too
small for us 10 handle. Freight 10
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 95W2, Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
]. Z. FLYNN
LICENSED UNDERWRITERS AND
EMBALNiIER
Successor 10 G. w. riugley
Telephone 20,
PRICE. UTAH.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No, y, Meeta eYery
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
WAYS welcome. j. Il. Grogan, c, C,;
@. i. RObinett. X. II, s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

Birth announcement cards. Pink
border for boy and blue border for
girl Latest thing out. In stock and
printed on short notice. Mail orders
have prompt ana careful attention.
Ihe sun. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
PuBLIo ACCOUNTANT.

stenographie work and typewritinB,
copying and tipping. w. w. Olsen.
Phone Gam; Residence 257M Charges
reasonable. Service prompt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS ARE
ACTIVE At FIRNER
PRICES
MODERATE RECEIPTS LOOKED
FOR NEXT FEW DAYS.

Few Country Buyers Present During
Decoration Day Week At Missouri
River Market-Thin Feeder Cattle
Very Much NegIocted-Hogs Steady
At Saturdays Decline
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

If you re poor and honest you n be
respected-but that s about all
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
Vp.tairs over Commerria

A. KOPFS STUDIO Eg gE 9sI5sIo, %
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAR
bon County. State OF Utah, Seventh
Judicial District Heber Barlow, Plain
tiff, vs.. @. II. Ferrall, Defendant.
summons-The State OF Utah 20 the
Said Defendant; You are hereby sum
mOned 10 appear within twenty days
after the service OF this summons
upon you II served within the county
In which this action is brought, other
wise within thirty days after service
and defend the above entitled action,
ana In case OF your failure so TO do
judgment win be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk OF the said court This ac-
tion is brought 10 recover a judgment
OF S2l7,70 due plaintiff fOT work and
labor, and for $500 for expense
money advanced by him for use OF
defendant L. A. MCGEE, Plaintiffs
Attorney. p. o. Address, Rooms 8
and 6, silyagni building, Price, Utah.
First pub, May "a; last June rs, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04
PROFESSIONAL
DR.. Z. T. cHAMBERLAIr
Physician and Surgeon

office. siivaEni Block. Residence,
North Seventh Street. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

n niger for best results and
EWING MACHINES mean
N eryice not now. but many years.
~ j. 10. Jameson will see that your
machine Is taken care OF. Corner
or tifth and streets. Phone HOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-04

somc clipped lambs NJ sli50 Ewes
sold o. 5000 10 1928, wcthcra 5000
and thin feeding lambs at sli.OO to
SIPS. Moderate receipts ars exc
pccied the rest of the week.