davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
Woman Says Tan
lac Has Restored Her to
Perfect Health Ten
Years Suffering Over
come.

Il have let my hired help go
now because Tanlac has built me
up 50 wonderfully I can do the
Homework all by myself" declar-
ed Mrs. Della Tanning, 1922 East
Independence avenue. jacksonville,
ILL.,, . few days ego.
Il have been suffering for 10
years with stomach trouble and
then last February began to
grow worse rapidly. I had been
operated on several years before,
but my old troubles seemed to be
as bad as ever and / feared another
operation. There was an awful
burning like fire in my stomach
nearly all the time and l could re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
OHIO OWNS MOST AUTOS.

Columbus, Ohio.-Ohio has more
automobiles than any other state,
according to . record Of automo-
bile licenses issued in 1890, just
made public by Alexander G. Snow,
state registrar Of automobiles.
New York ranks second in the
number OF automobile licenses is
sued, while Illinois and Pennsylva-
mia are running q close race. for
third place, Mr.. Snow said. Cali
fornia, he said, will rank among
the first six states. This is the
nrst year. Mr.. Snow said that Ohio
has outranked New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

In past years ms committee
would like to bear nom moro Of
the little folks. those children who
have means Of their own. 4 nne
example was set By q little girl In
Milan who worked two weeks do
ing errands to earn 81. She gave
the money that she earned TO The
Argus Santa Claus. fund, with the
statement that she was sure Of .
happy Christmas and she wanted
to do her part In gending gladness
into the home Of some poor child.
The chief concern Of The Argus
committee now 10 over the posi-
biiity Of some poor child in the city
being denied . Christmas such ~
he dreams Of because Of circum-
stances In his family over which
he has no control and because Of
the fact that his case Is not re-
ported to the committee. It ID
hoped that any citizen knowing o.
such = child will not hesitate in
communicating with The Argus
Santa Claus. His Information will
be considered confidential. All the
committee wishes is q name and
an address and it will attend to the
remaining details, assuming full re-
sponsibility for giving the child a
good Christmas. The Argus Santa
Claus is financially able to provide
for all of the poor children In Rock
Island Of whose cases 1t learns
and it wants its friends to feel fret
to send in names Of those whom
they fear may be denied remem.
brances the coming Christmas
Santa Claus wants to take care Of
all the little folks. but he nigh
miss some of them if he does no
hear of their wishes before he. be
gins his journey ON Christmas eve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16

4 wish that you could hear him
tall of his many experiences with
fointmepts. salyes. dilatorsH ETC.. be-
}tore he tried my method. Here Is q
letter just received from him:
n. R. Page, Marshall, Mich
Dear Sir: want you to know what
'RyOur treatment has done for me.
Ihad suffered with piles for many
pears and used suppositories and
AL kinds of treatments, but never
got relief until I tried yours. Am
now completely cured. Although
nm 50 year old, and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan,
Zeal years younger since the piles
mAye left me. ! will surely recon-
mend 1t to all I know who suffer
khb way. You can use my letter
Any, way you wish and hope 1t
I'LL ldad others to try this won
&erfhl remedy.
7 Yours truly
st u. L. LYON"
& There are thousands oS afflicted
poople suffering with piles who
Ave never yet tried the one sensi-
10 way Of treating them.
4 Don't be cut Don't waste money
p foolish salves, ointmsnts, dila-
&ogp, ETC.. but send today for . free
fStel Of my internal method for the
Ealing OF piles.
4 No matter whether your case Il
4 long standing or recent develop
nent-Whether It il occasional or
o10anent-you should send for
~ free trial Treatment.
No matter where you livs-no
Atfsr what your age or occupa-
1oe- ~ you are troubled with piles
80 method will relieve you
gcmptly.
II his liberal oifer Of tree treat
INT \, too important for you 70
oolect q single day. Write now.
$3.50 no money. Simply mail the
oopou-but do this now-TODAY,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-16
Cured
His Piles

Now 66 Years Old, But Works ut
Trade Of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.
The Oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan is still pounding his anvil
IN the town Of Homer-thanks to
my Internal method for treating
piles. Eli,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

| Street railway fares are still in.
Icreasing, according to a compilation
made by Aera, the official publication
Iof the American Electric Railway as.
Isociation. Although 1876 of 273 cities
Iof the country having a population OF
more than $4,000 now have fares high
Ter than 5 cents, the tendency is
toward still higher fares to. enable
companies to operate profitably The
situation at present is as follows
Basic fare of 10 cents is charged in
% cities. 8 cents in IA cities, z cents
in So cities, 6 cents in II cities, 5
cents in 81 cities. In 26 cities various
rates are charged, zone systems being
lin effect.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

ect, being ready for construction, it
shall be built.
eve realize that we are but a small
part of the great drainage basin of
the. Colorado, but we are a most i'm
pOrtant part Of that basin and, as all
great undertakings must he developed
step by step, piece by piece, we feel
that in few short years the hopes
and the dreams and the aspirations of
those of us who live in the great Flor
ence-Casa Grande valley in sunny
southern Arizona will be realized and
that out there ON that great desert
will spring UP another empire equal
in. area and in productivity to that of
the Salt River valley as another feed
er in the back country to this great
city. So be it."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that L. D. Smith
Arturo Celiceo, Rafael Cabazo, E. Mo
rales, p N. Nabarro and Ramon Ma
barro have made application for a Ii
cense to operate SAFETY FIRST
STAGE LINE AND SERVICE CAR
between Sonora, Ray, Kelvin and Ray
Junction, as terminals and service ca1
work in Sonora and Ray and vicinity
and notice is further given that a
hearing on said application will be
held before said Arizona Corporation
Commission at the office of the JUS
tice Of the Peace at Ray Arizona, in
the town of kay, Arizona, at 10 o'clock
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of April
1920.
Dated at Ray, Arizona, this 3Oth
day of March, 1920.
L. D. SMITH.
ARTURO CELICEO.
RAFAEL CABAZO.
E. MORALES.
P. N. NABARRO.
RAMON NABARRO.
Publish April 3, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

Federal income taxes cannot be re-
duced until after 1922, Secretary
Houston has informed the house ways
and means committee. He declared,
however, that revision of several of
the present federal taxes should be
made and revenues adjusted to make
up for the loss the government will
sustain as a result of the supreme
court decision that dividends paid in
stock are non-taxable
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Dan
Drachovich did, on Saturday, March
9th, sell and dispose of his interest
in the business conducted under the
name of Grocery and Fruit Com
pany," at Ray, Arizona, to Mr. Dan
Hrnak. Mr.. Hrnak assumes owner.
ship and control of said business and
will receive all outstanding accounts
and pay all outstanding bills.
DAN DRACHOVICH.
DAN HRNAK.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
A MERE NOTHING

Departing Pupil All, Professor
how can l ever thank you? l owe
everything 1 know to you.
Professionalism, please do not
mention such trifle.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

opportunity to develop.
"(5) The securing of uniform
and permanent water supply for the
Pima Indian reservation.
"(6) The cost of the dam alone
will probably run from six to eight
million dollars, or a per acre cost of
$40 to SIS, really an insignificant sum
when the productivity of the land un-
der irrigation is considered. (This
point l have not been able to dis
cuss.)
"(D The lands to be watered are
wonderfully productive-six to eight
crops of alfalfa running as high as 16
tons per acre per year-300 pounds of
Pima cotton on the average per acre,
worth now over 81 per pound. This
is to say nothing of vegetable market
ing, dairying, fruit raising and all the
allied activities of lucrative farming,
such as are making wealthy men of
the Salt River valley farmers. (Time
forbids my discussing the productiv-
ity of this valley.)
"(8) This project has been en-
dorsed by the Arizona Bankers asso-
citation, the Arizona Cattle Growers
association, the Arizona Merchants
association, the Good Roads associa-
ton, and various other organizations,
besides the chambers of commerce in
practically all of the large towns in
Arizona, including Phoenix, Tucson,
Mesa, Prescott and others
"Mr. Chairman, if l could but take
this distinguished tody of American
citizens. and personally conduct them
throughout the. length and breadth of
this broad valley and take them on a
tour of inspection of the site where
this great dam will hold back the
liquid gold now wasting to the sea in
this river, this assembly would with
one accord rise up and say this prof.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
MUTUAL GIVES AN ORDER
FOR LARGE STEEL Triple

T.. NJ Fuller engineer in charge 81
the development work for the Mutual
Coal company up Spring Canyon, was
a visitor IN Price Wednesday last.
The contract for the company's steel
tipple has been let Ia a Denver, Colo,
concern az around ten thousand dol.
lars. II will be similar 10 the one at
Latuda with three tracks. Tomorrow
al Salt Lake City the contract will be
let for grading about three-quartcrs
of mile of railroad track and tram
way, which is "a be- pushed 10 an early
completion, Other improvements to
be made during the summer are some
fifty dwellings, including hunkhouses
and for four or five modern cottages
of the bungalow type, Mans II. Cof-
fin, vice president and general man
ager of the Mutual, is coming 10
Price tomorrow with Fuller and later
will visit the property. While the
two are here orders for several thou
sand dollars worth of material will
be placed with dealers of this city.
The Mutual expects TO become a ship
per in September, next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Dates Are Changed

Announcement was received last
Wednesday by Carl A. Allen, district
engineer Of the United States bureau
of mines, that the date for mine res
cue and first aid contests at Denver,
Colo, have been postponed from Au-
gust Goth and Dist to September 9th,
10th and 18th. The contest this year
will be international in scope, accord
ing to the announcement, teams from
Canada and Mexico competing. Allen
saws that Utah is expected to send
ut least five teams to the contest
from the Utah Fuel company and the
United States Fuel company forces,
and from the Bingham, Park City and
Eureka mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Defense Fund Coming

ATLANTIC CITY, \. D., May 20,
"A fund of fifty thousand dollars,
"always 10 be available for the de-
Tense of he bituminous coal indus
try" was announced at Tuesday =
session of the annual convention of
the National Coal association here By
Harry y. Taylor of Kansas City
president, Congress during the past
year has given much thought TO and
many resolutions and bills have been
introduced for the investigation of
the coal industry" he said. econ,
struction, rather than reconstruction
is the great task confronting con,
gress. There is too much government
in business and not enough business
in government, -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
CAR SHORTAGE REMEDY
SOUGHT BY OPERATORS

The interstate commerce commits
sion was advised in a Telegram to
Clyde b. Aitchison at Salt Lake City
last Tuesday from the public utilities
commission Of Utah that the prospects
for n continued coal movement from
Utah mines in Carbon county for the
next few days are poor. and that the
boxcar situation here is somewhat
critical. Traffic matters occupied
the attention Of members of the com.
mission for large part of the day.
J. William Knight, representing the
Spring Canyon Coal company, and A.
D. Pierson Of the Utah Fuel COMPANY
called on the commission and present.
ed the serious shortage of cars, which,
II was said. is increasing the cost of
coal After the conference the com.
mission decided to send the telegram
to the interstate commerce commits.
sion asking n remedy for the present
situation in Utah The interstate
commerce commission was asked by
Aitchison to order that the Oregon
Short Line, the Southern Pacific and
the Salt Lake Route be required 10
return the surplus of coal cars re-
ceivcd here from the Denver and Rio
Grande 10 that railroad within the
next thirty days
The state commission nj the same
time received from Washington. d.
C., the official copy of the orders re-
garding ear movement. They were H.
sued in the effort 10 clear up the
freight congestion in the East. West
ern roads are ordered 10 turn over 10
Eastern railroads n certain number
of open top cars daily, belonging TO
the Eastern railroads, and now on
Western rails. On the other hand,
the Eastern railroads are required TO
send back 10 the Western railroads
closed cars owned here which have ~.
sembled In the East during therfssl
few years. "Uiah," said an official
of the public utilities commission,
"has already begun 10 feel the drain
of the ears ordered east daily. the
order having gone into effect Mon
day. On the other hand, the boycars
started on their way West can hard
~ be expected TO arrive here for the
next ten days or 10, and the intcrycn-
ing period may become one of even
greater ear shortage than prevails Ut
present.
The orders received from the inter.
state commerce commission also pro.
vide that IN congested districts load
cd ears shall bee moved 20 destination
by the most expeditions route, re-
gardloss of shipping orders or other
considerations, The freight rate to
be charged will be- that which would
have prevailed had the shippers
routing been followed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

vania, Somerset, Harlan and North
eastern Kentucky. The temporary
improvement which was a noticeable
feature Of the week centered in West
Virginia and Kentucky. In The cen
trail competitive field as a whole con
ditions changed for the worse. No
relief was experienced from the acute
car shortage in Utah.
For the week ending May Sth the
mines of Utah produced 44.4 per cent
of capacity For the same time losses
from all causes were $50; transpor-
tation disability, 52.S; labor short
age, o., and mine disability, 2.6 per
cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Judge George Christensen ANA ~
~ Alder, his court reporter came Ga
Price sunday evening IRON Mhnti
and after remaining here over nighl
az the savoy went 60 Castle Dale
where the regular term of court CON
Vened Monday last, Several attorney
from Price had cases over there aud
were back and forth during the week,
The trip h now made easily Ia an
hour hy automobile, where formerly Il
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Some Coal Is Left.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The United
States Is in no danger of exhausting
It's coal supplies in the near future,
for about seven thousand years sup
ply is available. II. NJ. Darling of
the bureau of mines told the twelfth
annual convention of the Railway
Fuel association today. He estimates
the supply of minablc coal at $685.
637. 100000 tons. Last years con-
sumption was 53O.OO0.0OO tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
ELECTRICITY GIVES FUEL
SOLUTION, EXPERT
THINKS
Concluded Ffrom Page six,

the ball game at Price Sunday last.
Numerous improvements, he states,
are mapped out there for the sum
mer. Among these is a big amuse-
ment hall, several new bungalows for
employees, water for the houses al
ready in use and some changes. in the
tipple. The production at this time is
around eight hundred tons daily and
the mine going every day. Close to
two hundred men are employed at the
camp. An increased production is
contemplated as the property is furth-
or developed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

J. 81 Miller. ia q, Too aud Matt
Warner. acting hH an arbitration
board. have allowed silnH q, Johnson
of salt Lake city damages l1 the sum
~ eight hundred and Heycptv-flyo doll
lars by reason uf the willow Crock
state and government road running
through his four hundred acres ~
land I'd the head ct Willow Creek
the old Scott Elliott ranch The c1un-
81 of Carbon footH~the bill Lee rep
resented the county while Miller ust-
"a Tor johnson. The two picked ON
Warner. The matter has been ia cone
tTuNrraN Tor several months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Board Of Equalization
Meetings

An complaints in regard 90 the RH-
sesHed value of any property or app
piicatiun for abatement cor remission
Of taxes Tor the current year, must be
made 90 the county board of equaliza-
ton at the county courthouse ut Price,
Utah. on Tuesday, June y, 1920, ur
june s, o. rs, No, 1920, between the
hours of no o'clock "a. m. ana I O'CLOCK
% m of said dates or hr forever liar
red, according 90 the provisions of the
law. By order of the board ~ county
commissioners III. q. SMITH, County
Clerk. Dated, Price, Utah, May "a
1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Hold uneonstitntIonal.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. May 90
The government today asked the SUI
prcme court 90 hear arguments early
next October In n case involving the
constiiutionality of the uuti-profit-
ecring sections of the Lever law The
request followed a decision of Judge
4. u. Anderson of indianapolis, Ind,
holding Secs. 4 and 20 of the law un-
constitutional.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Price Drug, ReNaI Store
Main and Depot Streets
PRICE, UTAH

If you feel yourself slipping back
ward, put your best foot forward.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
FIVE ARE BADLY BURNED
IN A DIPPING TANK FIRE

Mt. PLEASANT. May 26.-Earl
Sccly, William H. Seely. John J.
Secly, =. II. Cambron and Oliver
Sccly are in this city today undergo
ing medical treatment for burns suf-
fcrcd at the Sccly sheep dipping camp
near Indianola when a small gaso-
line tank used in the process explod-
ed. The explosion occurred when
Earl Sccly, who had just refilled the
gasoline tank, attempted 10 light the
burner II was successful attempt,
he said today, through the bandages
about his head and face. Had his
clothing not been torn from him by
his brothers he would have been
burned 10 death. The burns On the
other men were not of particularly
serious nature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28

Any girl with good curves else
where always thinks that folks don 7
look at the angles in her face
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Ba by Cough
Syrup

Is what young children ought 10
have whenever taey cough. n is made
10 taste so good that they like H. and
II contains no morphine. rhloruform
or other drugs that you wouldn't like
10 give 10 children. u Is a scionrific
combination of a few carefully select
ed remedies To loosen and iraak up a
cough Ia short order, once you try
IL for the children YOU won't be VIII
ing 20 give them any other kind,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-28
Not Cars, But Men.

n must be remembered that while
lhe operators report this loss Gear
shortage" il embraces in reality
many things beside a simple lack of
rolling stock. At the moment the diff
ficulty is not cars, but men TO move
them. The switchmen's strike de-
iayed movement at all of the prinel-
pal gateways and the junction points
from Kansas City and ST. Louis to
Buffalo and New York. The backing
up of freight which resulted caused a
shortage of ears in districts not di-
reetly affected by the strike. Out of
twenty-eight districts reporting east
of the Mississippi, only five indicated
car shortage loss smaller than 20
per cent of fulltime. In ten the loss
exceeded 90 per cent and in five II
was greater than 60 per eent-Pitts-
burg, Section A of Central Pennsyl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

day in tho House. hut with little
prospect of action on them at this
session.
The proposal To add iort,-ciph,
members to the House WAS offered
by Chairman Sicecl. OF the House
Census Committee. while the other.
II resolution proposing consti,u-
tional amendment 10 limit the total
representation. was. offered by Rep
rcsenta,tvc Hull. Democrat. OF Ten
neSsce. Representative Tinkham, Re-
publican. of Massachusetts, also in
troduccd his resolution directing the
House Census Committee To invcsti-
gate TO what extent the negroes are
denied the vote in Southern States
and To recommend an increase in the
states according TO the extent of dis
reimbursement.
Representative Slogcl's measure
would give twenty-five States addi-
tional representation as follows:
California. fvc; Michigan. New
York. Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA. four:
Illinois and Texas. three: Massachu-
sets. New Jersey and North Caro-
lima. two. and the following States
one each:
Alabama Arkansas. Connecticut.
Georgia. Maryland. Minnesota, New
Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia. Wash
ington. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The proposed representation would
he on basis or ono member OF the
House for 1887? inhabitants. com
pared with the present ratio Of one
House member to 2ll.S77 inhabitants.
and under this plan no State would
lose single seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
WHITE CONFERs WITH
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
National Chairman, In Washington,
Denies NcCl of Party
Reorganization.
WILL SEE CUMMINGS TO-DAY
Declares His Visit to the Capital
Has to DO Mainly With Clear
ing Up Details Concerning His
Committee.
tBy United Ncws.l

| WASHINGTON. poc. G.-Gcorgn
White. chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. is in Washing
! ton FOR week of conference with
! Democratic leaders in the Senate and
House. Cabinet officials and others
pertinent in the party council. But
he hrmly denies that this series OF
| confabs has anything remotely to do
with party rcorSanizatton.'
Their" Is no necessity for party
REORGANIZATION" White declared on
Monday. adding that he and his con-
ferecs were only going To talk over
future plans" in 4 general way at
| time time. "Inrugurat!on dDcsn':
come until the 9Th OF March. you
know" lie added with Il grim
White will meet Homer $. Cum.
minEs. former national chairman Of
the party. on Tuesday ana VIII also
take counsel with Senator rat liar
rison. Of Mississippi. who managed
the speakers bureau at party head
CHARTERS during he late campaign.
lie has not as yet planned to call II,
tn. White House. and would no: say
whether he had hccn invited to visit
the President at this time.
Governor Cox. White added. woui
not come on to Washington for this
series of conferences. He said he
saw the party'S nominee in Dayton
on Thursday last. and obtained his
views at that time. From Washing
ton White will go on 10 New York.
Ia meet party leaders there and TO
close UP the affairs OF the New York
headquarters.
White stressed the point that his
present visit to the capital was more
concerned with clearing up campaign
machinery than with any formation
OF policies. He pointed on; that tn.
national committee has released four
teen OF the twcnty-thrcc rooms il
had been occupying in Il local Ollie (.
building. besides much warehouse
space used for campaign literature
and other supplies.
Rumors as to his possible rcsigna-
ton NJ chairman. White Sc; firmly ut
rest. Il WAS out in the woods for
two weeks and didn't see IL paper"
l." declared. sinilinEly. and when
Sot out found ! was supposed TO
have resigned There is nothing to
it,"
White. in conclusion. boosted .ha,
he had put on eight or nine pounds
since the campaign wound up be
cause had 4 clear conscience"