davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
N. A. WILLIAMS SPENDING
HIS VACATION HEREABoUTs

\. A. Williams. former resident Of
Price and Helper and now superin.
tendcnt Of the Union pacific's west
ern division from Rawlins. Wyo.. 10
Ogden, spent Sunday last in this
city. Ho had been ont on the Uintah
Basin the previous few DAYS ns far
as Vernal with Secretary of State
Harden Bennion. Ho noticed very
many changes nt Price and the coun-
try surrounding since his residence
here and remarked on the air Of pros
pcrity everywhere and expressing his
belief IN the great future of this Sec
ton generally. J. II. Holly Ne
Donald and his sister, Miss Kathoryn.
are employed in his offices at Grccn
Riyer, Wyo., the latter as n steno-
grapher and the former ms timekcep-
err in charge of a payroll of a hundred
and seventy-five thousand dollars each
month. Both are most competent and
valued employees. Mcdonald was mar
riod couple Of months ago 10 a
Green River Young lady, Previously
TO going TO the Wyoming town end
just after returning from overseas
duties he worked FOR the Union Pa.
cific NJ Denver, Colo Williams is on
two weeks vacation, which he h.
spending in Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
ROAD BUILDING UNDER
FEDERAL AID SYSTEM

Road building under federal aid has
advanced at a very remarkable rute
since the termination Of the war. Il
is shown by figures complied hy the
bureau of public roads of the depart
ment of agriculture in a quarterly
statement just issued,
From April 80, 1919, TO April 30,
1920, fully twenty-seyen hundred ,nd
ninety projects, representing more
than 27,79O miles of road, had been
approved by the board. The proceed
ing year slightly more than one-third
this mileage had been approved.
On the average the states have sub
mitted project statements for nearly
% per cent of thor respective allot-
nents and have entered into agree
ment 10 construct highways which call
for about half of their federal aid
money.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
SETTLES WITH CLAIMANT

Stella Daskas, otherwise Das'.ala.
His and resident of Crete, sister of
Steve Daskns, who died ON August Z,
1913, as n result of injuries sustained
while working for the Utah Fuel
company, will receive lump sum
payment of fifteen hundred dollars.
according TO AN arrangement APPROX
ed by the state industrial commission
this week. II was shown that her de-
tendency on her brother was only
partial Daskas was injured Scplcm-
Der s, 1917, in a mine accident and
fingered for forty-eight weeks with
his back broken at the tenth dorsal
verlebrn. He received compensation
during the period, but difficulties in
connection with complying with the
Utah law no such distance caused
the delay in the final settlement Of
the ease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
FORMER EMERY COUNTY
PRACTITIONER PASSES

BINGHAM CANYON, Jun. e.
DIR, David II, Ray of Bowling Green,
KY, formerly of Bingham, died yes
terday at his old homestead in Bowl
ing Green, of heart trouble. DR.. Ray
was for eight years resident OF
Bingham, and during his stay in the
camp was a leader in all movements
for the betterment of conditions in
the camp, He was one of the most
popular men in the canyon. lie was
a victim of influenza early of this
spring, and, according TO his partner,
DR.. Russell G., Frazier, left his bed
too soon in his anxiety to attend to
his patients who were suffering from
the same malady. IL was this action
which weakened the physician s
heart and finally caused his death,
With Mrs. Ray, the doctor moved to
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
FORCWES HIS ERRINC WIFE
Woman Arrested At Price Released
On Cash Bond.

Joseph S. Harden, carpenter of
Brighton, Colo, does not believe in
holding a grudge, especially against a
woman.
When Harden 8 41-year-old wife,
Opal, ran away with 22-year-old
admirer several weeks ago. deserving
her husband and five children, the
abandoned spouse traced them to
Denver, Colo, and then called on
United States District Attorney Harry
y. Tedrow.
"I found where they stayed two
nights" he reported "But they
grabbed train at 3 O'Clock that az
ternoon for Salt Lake City. What II
II dot"
He signed the necessary complaint,
and federal warrant was issued,
charging Harold Hartley, the youth
with whom the woman had fled. with
violation of The Mann white slave
law. and Mrs. Harden with conspir.
acy. Three days later-May 10th
the runaways were captured here al
Price by Sheriff Thomas +. Keller.
They were returned to Denver
Colo, later in the custody of a deputy
United States marshal. Harden was
notified and went to Denver post
haste.
whats the bond7" he demanded
breathlessly.
Give hundred dollars"
"I'll pay it. ."
And he dug up five hundred dol
lars in cash. Mrs Harden. crying
was released 10 him. As they passe,
out of the federal building his arm
was around her and he was pettinl
her consolingly on the back.
ITS all right" he said reassur
inglN 81 guess you didn't rcaliz,
what YOU were doing. I want YOU {,
come home 10 the children. The
want 10 see YOU"
Hartley, former soldier, is in th
county Jail at the Colorado capital
Harden declined to advance bail TO
him.
The hearing has been set for No
vcmbcr I'd. next, before Federal Iudg
Robert r. Lewis.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
BOOSTED BY OFFICIAL.

Utah 5 oil prospects loom large on
the industrial future of the state, ac-
cording TO John McPhaul, an assistant
to Commissioner Clay Tallman of the
general land office, who is making a
tour Of inspection through The West
and who arrived in Salt Lake City
this week. He may make visit to
the Uintah Basin TO investigate land
problems there before his return TO
Washington, ID, c. In his inspection
of the lands of Utah, McPhaul has
been impressed with the great guam
tity Of shale deposits that are being
taken up On this state. He believes
il will be the great industry of the
future.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS

IFuhllHhorl Department OT no
Interior, United States Land office
Al Salt Lake city, Utah, May 20, 1899
NCtice rs hereby given that George
L. Thayn OF Wellington, u'ah. who on
January z. 1915, made Homestead
Application No. O137O3, for r p NE a,
Sec, SO; NWA NW4, Sec. "a, ana
SWh sWh Sec ~. Twp. - South.
Range "a East. salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
three-year proof To establish claim 20
the land above described before II,
G. Smith, clerk OF the district court,
at Price. Utah. on the 10th day of
August, 1929. Claimant names as his
witnesses Orange TidWell Fritz III.
Morley, John H. Romiue and Earl
Rich, all of Wellington, Utah. GOULD
b. BLAKELEN. Register,
First pub. July 2 last Aug, o. 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
MOST UNPOPULAR.

Drives of various sorts-patriotic,
religious, charitable and educational
are going out of date and becoming
very unpopular Movements of this
nature We're supported literally dur
ing war times, but the game has been
overworked and the people need and
demand a rest That the public has
grown weary Of the repeated calls
upon its charitable impulses is freely
admitted and in the future organiza,
tions must resort to other methods OF
raising funds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NOTICE TO WATER rsrns-sr,r,

NOTICE TO WATER UsERS-STATE
Engineers office. Salt Lake civ
Utah. June %. 1890 Notice Is hereby
BY given that the Cedar Mesa Farm.
Incorporated. ~ Salt Lake city. Utah.
mas made application IN accordance
with the requirements ~ tho Com
piled Laws ~ Utah. 1917. ne amend
cd hy the Session Laws ~ Utah. 1919.
TO appropriate. whenever available.
eight hundred ts0Ol arre.fept " the
surplus water from Gordon Creek
and two hundred t2Onl npro.feot
from an unnamed channel in Carbon
county The water De- 90 bo diverted
from Gordon Greek zee pnint north
lh deg. 70 min. west 1857 feet from
the northwest corner OF Esu. Twu.
- South. Range y East Salt Lake
base and meridian. and stored Co..
said channel from November fsf ~
each year 60 May iw Of tho yuir rni-
lowing in reservoir embraced 100 the
HuuthWcst quarter ~ Sec go. Two. DO
South Range East Tho rentr- ~
the impuunding dam will un located
nt point north 20 deg 90 min west
gbTg feet from the northwest corner
pf said Scr. T. where tho water vtil
hr released ana allowed 60 flow down
the unnamed channel Ca o. point north
~ deg. 81 min. west Eikl.h frnf from
said northwest corner 90 Soc. T. thence
in "a ditch 60 the land tu be- irfignted.
the distance from reservoir Go land
HgErcsatins ihOO trot. the land being
iu the NWL. sen Sh NEt aud Et
NWh See. 30, and Hlt ~ See 36. Twp.
10 South, Range East total tt20
acres This application iH designated
IN the state engineers office nH Nu.
I $3.50, Al protests against tho grant.
I lnE ot said application stating the rea-
sons therefor must be made bv uffis
I dutlt ~ duplicate accompanied with
q Zee ~ $3.50 ana filed In this office
within thirty f3ol dnyu after the COM
pletion ~ the publication 81 this moo
] tire O. =. MrGONAGLE State En-
giuecr
Date ~ first pub. July @. 1890.
/ Date uf completion uf publication
July 30 1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NOTICE-sTATE or UTAH, COUN-

Is OF Carbon. In the Spring Glen
Precinct of Said County / have in
my possession the following described
animal which II not claimed and
taken away. will be sold al public
auction 10 the highest cash bidder al
Spring Glen in Spring Glen precinct
on the 7th day of July, 1920, al the
hour OF 2 o'clock p, m; one light
brown horse about eleven or twelve
years old weight about eleven hun
dred pounds. white spot in forehead,
Brande. l.. $. on left shoulder two
white saddlemarks. Said estray was
taken up by me in said precinct ON the
26th day day OF June, 1920, j. b,
HANCOCK, Poundkeeper For Spring
Glen Precinct
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

W. ~ = w " y Wv Y ~ NAHHaaH y y
Engineers office. Salt Lake CitN
Utah, June 20. 1899. Notire is hereby
given that -. ~ Papr OF ogden. Utah.
has made application Boo accordance
with the requirements OF the Come
piled Laws nf Utah. 1917. nH amended
hy tho SrHiun Laws uf Utah. 1919. Co
appropriate unrrnlth t-hI uf Frr-
nndrfnut ~ water from Mudwuter
Greek in Carbon county Said Wuter
IN 60 bee diverted ut point which lies
in,uiA feet south and 1873 feet eHst
~ the northwest corner uf See. 80
Twp, "a South, Range EHHt' salt
Lake has" and meridian, and convey
eel hY means or % pipeline for "a dis
iusro nf 5000 feet and used from JAM
nary iHJ Gao December aisL inclusive.
NJ each year, no the applicant coal
mine Tor general mining aud dpmrs.
tic purposes. This application BE-
designated in the state engineers uf-
flee us No. Ai31, Al protests against
the granting 81 said application STATE
ing the Reasons therefor, must bee
made hy affidavit Iu duplicate accom-
panied with "a Zee ut f25u, ana filed
in this office within thirty t3dl DAYS
after the completion ~ the puhliCu-
tiun nf this notice a., y. McGONA-
GLE, State Engineer
Date Of first pub. July @ 1890,
Date ul completion OF publication
July go, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
NOTICE FoR QUALIFICATIONS

tPublisherl Department OF the In
terror, u, s. Land office at salt Lake
city Utah, June Nc, 1890 Notice is
hereby given that Caleb Edwards, Jr.,
of Price, Utah, who, ON June ., 1915.
made Homestead Application No.
Ol5l1S for Lots 1, 2, q, SEA NWA
Sec, 81 TWP ~ South Range ~
East, salt Lake meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year proof to establish claim To the
land above described, before the clerk
of the district court az Price, Utah, on
the 26th day of July 1920, Claimant
names as witnesses Joe Davis and June
whitman OF Price, Utah, and John
Runyon and Glen Edwards Of Well
ngton, Utah, GOULD b. BLAKELEN,
Register.
First pub, June 25; last July 28, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

pUBIICATION-

Puhlisherl. Department of the In
terror United States Land office az
Salt Lake city June 10. 1920. Nutioe
Is hereby given that William T.. ivis
of Price. Utah, who ON April Q, 1915,
made Homestead Entry 40. Ul4eT2
FOR SER NEh, Eh SEL Sec. J.
NEh NEh Sec, l2 TWP. "a South,
Range N East, Salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make
three-yegr proof to establish claim 90
the land above described before ~. q.
smith, clerk of the district court. "a
Price, Utah, ON the 22d day ~ july
1920. Claimant names as witnesses
David Anderson, John L.. BrNner,
Peter Anderson and Gretchen Etche-
harne, an of Price, Utah. GOULD b.
BLAKELEH, Register
First pub, June II; last July rs, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
Busy Bee CandyCo.
Main Street
PRICE, UTAH
LADIES

In your correspondence you want
70 be in keeping with your progress
siveness in other lines. We would
appreciate Il II you would look over
our very fine selection Of ladies' sta
tionery and supplies. Our stock is
very modern. and TO use IL is TO be
strictly correct and up 10 date. We
viii show IL 70 you with much pleas
ure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

his old home in Kentucky about two
months ago, hoping to recover his
health and leaving his practice to DIR.
Frazier. DIR. Ray is survived by his
wife. There are no children. He
came to this camp from Ferron in
Emery county, where he was former
" associated with DIR. G. +. Pearson.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
RESTOCKING OUR MAIN
Street STORE

Following our late fire and coming
as soon as our place 'of business is re-
paired we have ordered very fine line
OF cigars and cigarettes. COX candies.
nuts and similar merchandise. We
expect to be doing business In a few
days. The best Of ice cream served
and also sold in bulk. Fruits in sea-
son. We shall appreciate your bust
ness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

One difference between the June
bride and a December bride is that a
june bride doesn't have TO begin
married life by attending to furnace,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

II takes a young man n long time
TO understand that when he calls a
girl tickle she feels complimented.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

You think you are a pretty valu-
able member of the community, but
If your services and talents were put
up for sale without any prestige or
pull or property how much would
they bring "under the hammerf''
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
PARDON BOARD TURNS
DEAF EAR TO IL.
LABONTf
CASES CONSIDER
ED SATURDAY.

Parole Granted Roy o. Young and
TO Joe BOlO. Both of Whom Were
Sent Up From Carbon County,
While Gases Of Three Others Are
Postponed Or VIII Be Considered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Legal blanks all kinds, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02

Wedding announcements, The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-02
The Brunswick Name
Certifies an Extraordinary Tire

Many motorists buy Brunswes because Of the alone
il is sufficient assurance for them Of super-qualiy.
They known this ancient for its high standards
have their fathers and gandiahers Since is45 the House
OF Brunswick has been noted for It's workmanship
Brunswick standards, applied tires giving the
In them you will find combined all the approved
features properly related No advantage overshadows
others nor hides shortcomings.
The best tread that's known the strongest fabric the most
enduring sdewa construction, every addition every extra,
make Brunswies prove their superiority No factory cost
has been too great.
ONE Brunswick viii win your decision 70 have ALL
BrunGwiela. II will be a revelation.
BUY L today. It than like-type tires
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-ccLLEN co.
Salt Lake City Headquarisrsi we South Temple Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
THE NATIONAL TAX PROBLEM

Tho necessity sweeping leaders Of both political
burdens upon business an"
been to some responsible They have ais"
from the usual Investment channel" "
Nfrse municipal and federal securities ''"'E
Yet recognized
have approximately the same
of a.
will tn" amount ~ money inc
is solved
present short Chairman Forn' Of the
ways and will continue until
tariff legislation confirms the belle"
be attempted unit! the ne" congress meets
Revision present assured protective tariff was &"
OF the und'en" principles OF
principally
the prosperity OF the American" "'sN"S - n $3.50 -, r,,,
estimated tOOAthNt it will increase the federal
in appropriations is also assured the
the elimination Of all unnecessary ana ~
this expectation There remain"
the place OF the excess profits tax anu
Of
Several propositions have lOus"
has made
strongly Hearings on all phases OF the subject
will indicate to the ways the which will b.
before in the spring Debate o" inc
the
before the legislators just now is 4
members Of both houses but other"
they believe to be serious objections The view" " '
sentative Of and committee" is
typical OF advocates OF the sales tax
n ss rs, place ss thu p Sn' sa % The "s:
s ,Ss. e ea Of ever; ; a GS ai
the s0HsaF " dted as tax ous as opposed
s aSss Ss S eS puts Premium 5nH tSr m'
mSGd b. SPG a S s il S,a:
pSP0rton the amount money by each"
The principal objection Of sales
difficulty Of determining They point out that the
n,en, of sale to tn" ultimate This
principle they say impossible of Application Taking coal
whether coal sold " gas "pa" Tor making gas which
"a to be sold to consumers
for generating make products which will eventually be
sale whether coal sold to an electric power plant to
make current to be a whether
electric railway final sale The
Of be
answered consideration " sales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

entire American merchant marine. the
yearly excess is about $4,000. 600.
Our capital costs arc also greater.
Shipping board vessels represent a cost
OF about $500 a ton. British ships cost
about onc-half that amount and the
largest of the Japanese companies has
q capital cost OF only $40 a ton. The
greater experience Of foreign nations in
merchant marine business. the fact that
many Of our ships are poorly built and
the further fact that by q recent de-
CiSion wines and other liquors are TO be
! barred from our passenger ships. are
additional handicaps.
To surmount oil these obstacles will
<equire great effort, but the end TO be
attained is worth it. We must not al
low our merchant marine to dwindle
into ins!gnihcaace but must make il
what it should bc-one Of the most valu-
able adjuncts to our national prosperity.
Free passage through the Panama canal
would help our ships considerably. The
enforcement OF tho provision or tho
Jones law giving preferential tariff
rates to goods carried in American ships.
would be big help, too. President Will
son has refused to enforce this pro-
vision on the ground that 1t is contrary
to our treaties. but these treaties can
be legally abrogatcd. If absolutely nee
cssary. We can mako an appropriation
| to take care Of the difference In operat-
| ing costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
A FINISH FIGHT

Intimation that he will favor lcgiSla-
ton 10 equalize the costs OF operation OF
American merchant ships with those OF
foreign nations was given BY President
elect Harding at Norfolk. Mr.. Harding
said: II the La Toilette seaman's act
represents the conscience OF the Amcri-
can people, and l believe il does, then
the American government ought TO step
in and share the burden it imposes"
The burden 70 which Mr.. Harding re-
rerred. is that under the La Toilette act
American ships are required to carry
larger crews than the vessels OF any
other nation. and this. coupled with the
higher wages paid on American ships.
makes . much higher operating cost. AS
our ships arc In competition with those
of all other nations, this higher cost
Constitute ia considerable handicap. On
ono ship Of 10000 tons. the American
bin for wages amounts to about $4,000
moro year than that OF the average
fo.eiGn vessel Of the game size. On the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
IRISH INVESTIGATORS
BARRED

Thar. il nothing surprising or S'3'N
ling about the fact that Treat
has refused 20 permit American INV eSN-
,,o,o,s of Irish conditions to WISH 'ha|
on,rx Ireland Is British territory
and from the point Of View "i i"'I'
national law. the trouble oet"ee" In
Irish and the British SorcrhH'e"' -
strictly a domestic affair; Just as |''''
ors+e,y domestic as the action OK tH'
gova-nor Of West Virginia in calling ioF
federal troops TO suppress disoruelS !"
NIngo county British capitalists nav
large sums invested in this state out
~, coming OF a British committee 70
investigate conditions hero would DC re-
scented. In Ireland, we have not eve" I"
financial interest.
7, should be borne in mind that IN"
United States government has no co"
nection whatever with the committee o'
one hundred which has been holot"h
hearings in Washington on the irish
question. The fact that one United
states senator Is member OF that COM
mi,tee and the further fact that inc
hearings have been held in washington
has tended to create the impression OF
federal activity. This is entirely er-
roneous. The committee OF one hundred
had its origin in New York and has no
governmental recognition nor sanction.
In its membership are many individuals
recognized as agitators and radicals.
Tho most that America can legally
give to ireland Is sympathy. Even this
cannot properly have an official color
4 proposal that Great Britain make
strong representations to the United
States As to the municipal honors eX-
tended to De Valera in this country
was made In the British parliament
Wednesday but was rejected. In oppos-
Ing il, Mr.. Bonar Law stated that there
was jus,ihable cause for such repre-
sensations but that they would not be
expedient. One Of the highest inter-
national obligations OF every govern
ment IS 70 preven1 plotting against a
friendly nation, in its territory. That
applies absolutely. even though the
sympathies OF many OF the people may
be with tho plotters.