davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
AIR TOUR FROM PRICE
TO MYToN is PLANNED

T.. r, Winstrom, cashier of the
First National bank of Myton, is in
the city for few days, endeayoring
10 complete arrangements for a series
of short airplane flights from Price
10 Myton and probably 10 Roosevelt
aud other towns of the unitah Basin,
says Tuesdays Salt Lake Tribune.
Winstrom conferred yesterday wath
Secretary Nathaniel jackson of the
commercial club and also with sew
eul officials of the Utah Aero cor
poration. lie said that he would like
TO arrange for the first flight ON July
9th, this TO be followed up with as
many Others as feasible. The main
purpose of the proposed flights is To
bring the uintah Basin country, which
is now without a railroad, into closer
touch with outside towns.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
COMPLAINTS ARE ISSUED
UNDER THE LEVER ACT

Complaints against Heber j. Grant,
&. W. Nibley, Thomas Il. Cutler, Sicr-
rill Nibley, II. @. Whitney, W. r..
Piper and Stephen II. Love. Officers
and also directors of the Utah-Iduho
Sugar company, charging the COM
pany with violation of the Lever net.
were received last Monday at the Of
flee of United States District At
torney Isaac Blair Evans from the
United States district attorney of Ida
ho. Complaints were prepared by John
Il. Smead, assistant United States
district attorney for Idaho, AT Boise
Those named in the compliant are re,
quested TO appear before the United
States court at Salt Lake City or be,
fore United States Commissioner Tan,
ner of Pocatello, No arrests will b,
made in connection with the ease
No date has been set for trial, bul
Il is probable the eases will not b,
reached for hearing in Boise befor,
October
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Voln Uneovored.

MONTICELLO, June 81. - John
Bailey of Monticello has uncovered q
vein of good bituminous coal lying
close 10 the surface of the ground nj
his farm about three miles east Of
town. The thickness of the vein has
not yet been determined, but has been
penetrated 20 depth of four feet.
The discovery shaft il sunk on a hill
side just above an ouicropping Of the
coal At this point the principal vein
lies some ten feet below the surface
and shows slight dip into the hill.
Some of the coal hns been brolght m
20 town 10 be tried out for domestic
use and is proving 10 be of excellent
quality. u is now hoped that the
find may be opened up during the
summer season sufficiently 10 supply
the needs Of the town next winter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
WHITE MULE AND WINE Is
CAPTURED AT ooKINu CAMP

Special Agent Doherly OF the In
ternal revenue offices at Sal; Lake
City and Special Officer George Col
bingham swooped down on an illicit
still AT the coking camp last Tuesday
evening and confiscated about ten
gallons OF white mule and five gal
Ions Of wine The paraphenalia for
making the stuff was also taken. II
is alleged 10 belong 10 Paul Zachara-
kis and George Gerakis, both of whom
were brought over 10 Price and jailed.
Their hearings came on before jus
tiee Mcknight here ut Price yester-
day This morning as The Sun goes To
press the justice has the ease under
Amusement Special Agent Doherty
states that the men are facing settle
men, with the government for about
twelve hundred and fifty dollars.
This is aside from anything that may
happen 10 them in justice court.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

ments of from a hundred TO two hun
dred are expected, following the Ma
tional Education association sessions
in Salt Lake City.
Rather discounting the idea that all
teachers are underpaid, Ryan states
that one teacher in the subject will
receive two hundred and twenty-five
dollars per month next year, Practi-
cally all the normal schools are be-
hind this work, he declares, and de-
mands for teachers of the rotation
plan are such that they cannot be
filled. Ryan is asking the state au-
thoriiies of Utah, especially the voca-
tional officials, to get behind the
work to be given at the Brigham
Young University at Provo.
He states that he is preparing for
attendance of about two hundred at
e Utah school and requires that
teachers taking the course como in
their work clothes, bringing with them
hammer, NV, plane, a square and
a bit The course is greatly interest
ing TO the dominent church school Of
fioials in Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Idaho Has Coal.

POCATELLO. Ida. June ~
What may develop into the second
best coal deposit in Idaho has been
located near Grangcville by J. Neil
on his farm near that town. While
there have been coal prospects for
years on the Salmon liver, this il
thought to be- the only real deposit in
North Idaho which Is worthy of de-
velopment The vein has widcned 10
over four feet and the outeropping
can be traced for n half mile or more.
II Is hard and shows little similarity
10 coal. but the interior burns with a
good production Of heat. Options
have been secured on a thousand acres
adjoining Neil's timber ranch and a
local company has been formed for
development. The presence of coal in
that section would not only give fuel
for large number of people, but
would furnish coal for the smelling
of large bodies of low grade copper
sulphidcs along the Salmon river.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
LOWER COURT REVERSED
IN SAN JUAN FINDING

Finding that there was not suffi-
cicnt evidence 10 warrant the conyic-
ton of lgnncio Martinez for the al
legged murder Of Rudolph Melcnthin.
the supreme court of Utah last Mon
day reversed the Judgment Of the
Seventh District court, and the lower
tribunal is ordered to give the de.
PENDANT a new trial.
Rudolph Melcnthin, n forest rang
or, was killed while attempting 10 ar
rest Raymond Archulctta ~ draft
eyndcr in San Juan county. Archu-
letta admitted the crime, pleading
guilty IN the district court in San
pete, where the ease had been taken
ON change ~ venue proceedings. lie
was sentenced 10 a life term and l.
now serving IL in the state pyuitcn.
tiary.
Martinez, father.in-law OF Arhu.
lotta, was present nj the tiiuc ~ the
killing and was also placed on trial,
being charged with murder IA the
second degree. lie WIS convicted
but according to the decree handle
down by the state supreme court. viii
be- given another trial.
King, Braffet q Schudler Of Prize,
aud Salt Lake City represented IN,
defendant.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
RYAN IS COMING TO PROVO
Former Carbon Educator Warning
Brigham Young Professor.

Prof. Orson Ryan, former superin-
tendent of Carbon county schools but
now with the agricultural extension
department of a big Eastern haryes-
ter company, in letter 10 Prof
George ii. Brimhall, president of the
Brigham Young University at Provo,
points out that Utah is in the lead
educationally, but must put forth eff
fort TO maintain that lead as Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and South Dakota
are making wonderful Roadway The
statement is in connection with the
course in vitalized agriculture TO be
given at Provo from June 28th to
July Sd, Ryan states that the rota-
ton plan Of yitalizod agriculture is
growing rapidly in the schools-so
rapidly that il is very difficult TO get
leaders to take charge of the work.
He states that short courses in the
subject have been given at Brook
lings, S. d., with an enrolment of
sixty-two, at Alya, Okla, with an en-
rollment of seventy-eight and also at
Tahlequah, Okla, with an enrolment
of a hundred and six. At other towns
in Oklahoma and in Missouri enroll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
FREQUENT EGG TESTS PLANNED
State Food and Dairy Commissioner
Getting Busy.

If tentative regulations drafted by
Walter NJ. Boyden, dairy and food
commissioner, are put into effect by
the state bureau merchants who
handle eggs will be required to candle
them every forty-eight hours when
they are not in storage, and will also
be required TO place in each case of
eggs a statement showing Just when
they we're candled Eggs must be
candled by the merchant when bought
from the farmer or the poultryraiser.
Boyden has also prepared a draft of
regulations affecting slaughterhouse
construction. which are intended 10
improve considerably the quality of
the meat sold on the Utah markets.
With regard to eggs Boyden says
that there is an annual loss in Utah
Of more than 100000 in eggs alone
on account Of their spelling on the
hands Of the dealers. The regulations
attempt TO put a stop to a large part
OF this leak. These provide that dur
ing the warm months eggs must be
kept IN a cool place, and also define
what eggs may not be passed on can
ding. An attempt was made 10 pass
a state law requiring such Gambling
of eggs at the 1919 Legislature. II
was lost, however, during the rush
of the final week Of the session.
The proposed new regulations will
conform to the federal law, which
requires the labelling of contents on
all packages containing more than
half an ounce, the former regulations
having provided for labels, stating
the contents on all packages of two
ounces or over.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

the bonded indebtedness is S7s9,026,-
4Sl and the sinking fund is $780,
O93,2 POI. These figures have just been
compiled by Joseph Ririe, auditor Of
state.
From the data which he has 7 e.
pared il is shown that the total as
sessed valuation of Colorado is ST.
405,3l3,059, its bonded Indebtedness
"a, 1899, 800 and the sinking fund S7s,-
800.
Utah 5 assessed valuation is $685.
335,068, its bonded debt, S9,l70,0O0
and its sinking fund $4,000.
Idaho has an assessed valuation Of
S4S8, $50, go, a debt of $4,035, $50 and
sinking fund of $740,340.
Nevada has an assessed valuation
of $l0s,044,0O5, a debt of $7l6,5OO,
with no sinking fund, and a debt
limit of l per cent.
Wyoming has a valuation of $780,
239, 1853, bonded debt of 81 ,0S4,OO0,
a sinking fund of $l46,74l, with a
debt limit of 3 per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
LAND BOARD is MAKING
MORE LOANS TO FARMERS

Although announcement was made
by the state land board some months
ago that il had no more funds avail
able for loaning TO the public, re-
port issued by Arthur Kuhn, secre-
tary OF the board, last Saturday said
that thus far in June loans to the ex-
tent OF Sl3,50O have been completed.
In March last practically $4,000 was
loaned, in April more than $4,000
and in May more than $4,000 was let
out at interest The loans are to
farmers of the state on unincumbered
security at the rate of 6 per cent,
which is said TO be considerably lower
than the money may be obtained on
similar security from the banks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
UNCLE SAM TO HANDLE MAT
TIERS COMING UP LOCALLY.

Concluded From Page SIX
Dan Il. Shields. who will make an cx.
haustive research Of all statulr- beat
ing on the subject.
All of the six properties nm Sprinp
canyon way have orders ahead that
will keep them going well into the fall.
months. Ditto Kenilworth.
Utah Fuel company's four pr,per-
ties in the Carbon district are going
at tulltime. The ear situation i inn
proving right along.
French coal miners and railway
men. who have been on strike at diff
terent times over n period of several
months, are now back ut work. II i'll
said that a hundred and twenty thou.
sand miners are out wages totaling
forty million francs and with a loss
IN production of almost eight hun
dred thousand tons of coal. The OK.
pcrience of the Frenchmen should be
taken to heart by those in this coun
try who think they can better their
condition by quitting work and shut
ting off their means Of income.
Twenty thousand dollars is asked
in a damage suit filed against the
Standard Coal company in the Third
District court at Salt Lake CITY last
Monday by Frank Kruziok. who al
leges that his son, Tom Kruzick. was
killed through negligence of the com
pany. II was alleged in the com
plant that an uncomfortable horse
was furnished Tom Kruzick TO haul
loads of coal inside the mine The
horse came IN contact with a live
wire. sped away down the mine and
threw the driver underneath the
wheels, where he suffered injuries
resulting In death, according to the
complaint.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
SOME TOURIST, THIS.

Riding a horse ten miles a dag ev-
cry school day in the year for a period
OF five years and covering a distance
of nine thousand miles is what has
been done by David Nicholson, who
has just graduated from the Roose-
welt high school out at Roosevelt,
Young Nicholson lived five miles
from Roosevelt ON a ranch and to at
tend the eighth grade and high school
he made the round trip By horseback
every school day during the entire five
years necessary for him TO complete
his full course, During that tir1e he
never missed a day, travelling fifty
miles every week through all kinds OF
weather TO obtain an education.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
AMERICAN EXPRESS WANTS
AN INCREASE OF TARIFFS

In petition filed last Monday with
the state public utilities commission,
the American Railway Express COM
pany asks authority to raise rates
The rates and rules which 1t is de-
sired to change. are those which have
existed since January ]. 1919. and
which it is proposed to alter in con-
formity with whatever is allowed by
the interstate commerce commission,
before which body there is now a pc
tition pending asking for gradu-
ated raise all over the United States.
The company wishes to be permit
ted to adopt in Utah the same sched-
ule which the commerce. commission
allows in the nation as a whole as the
company claims that express rates in
all states should be uniform. Hear
ing on the petition before the inter-
state commerce commission Is set
for June 2sth. and final action is ex-
pected after the middle of July. The
company explains that the request is
made now since it will take great
deal of time after the decision trum
Washington. ID. G.. 10 make the neces-
sary adjustments and the company
must have early relief from the losses
which it is now suffering and which
must be- stopped on or before Septem-
Der /. 1920.
The express company claims to
have sent notices Of the desired raise
10 traffic bureaus and state commits
sions broadcast. a. they wish the ease
TO be well understood. II claims IL is
operating under a loss. and that rates
will have 10 be raised IL express cUm-
panies are to be allowed TO continue.
II doesn't pay to be a crab IN busi-
ness. II YOU are somebody will eat
YOU.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
APPoRTIoNs FUNDS.

George n. Child, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, is making
final apporuionment of the state high
school funds. The first apportion-
ment made in January was $6.S6 per
student enrolled and the final appor-
tionment brings the total amount to
twelve dollars per student enrolled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
CHOCOLATES AND BULK
CANDIES

Toothsome dsinties in bulk or in
beautiful gift boxes, You couldn't
think Of anything nicer for her, now
could your Delicious ice cream nicely
served, in spacious quarters, in any
style and with your favorite trim
mings. Form the habit Of coming
here. Always a most complete line Of
cigars and tobaccos.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
After Our Late
Fire

Adjustments viii be made during
che next few days with the insurance
companies following our recent fire.
Then We viii be open again and ready
for business. We will continue 20
cater TO the local trade with the best
there is in homemade candies, fruits,
nuts, cigars, box candies, ice cream
and the Ike. We appreciate the bust
ness OF everyone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

Beettop silage comes out of the silo
warm in the winter and it is appetite
ing. II seems TO stimulate the assimi-
lation of food and to aid the animal
TO appropriate the maximum values
from all the feeds consumed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
UTAH VALUATIONS RANK
SECOND OF FIVE STATES

Assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the forty-eight states in
the union aggregate S95,O09, 4l3,793;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

If you do us you like you'll not
necessarily like as you do.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Week Of tn e
RodeO

Celebrate tho week Of the rodeo
with a new hat. You will need some
thing 70 shade your face and keep the
sun off-one that will stand rough
wear. A good Milan straw is lust the
thing for this occasion. For the dance
you viii need a Georgette or dressy
hat. We have both styles and a good
selection.
BESSIE KENNEDY. MILLINERY
East Exc Theater
Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

mat good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

II doesn't pay to be a crab in busi-
ness. II YOU are somebody will eat
you.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

FREE
10y all means get the new
Royal Cook nook-juHt out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful. helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY 10
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
iit FuHon Street
kss roft City
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

and rub IN lightly with fingers.
add water slowly until OF right
consistency TO roll out. Divide in
halves. roll out one half thin:
put on In small pieces half re-
naming shortening; fold upper
and lower edges In TO center:
fold sides In TO center. fold sides
20 center again; roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
"StiII on the Map,"
Say PTOhihitiOnists

LINCOLN. Nch- July Give are
still on the map and our mission -
not ended Aaron 5. Watkins, key
note speaker at the Prohibition
party's thirteenth presidential year
convention. told the delegates al i1s
opcning session here this morning.
we must place m the field a ticket
OF real presidential size and make
a campaign that will win the respcc'
of all thinking men and women.
Watkins said the prohibition ques.
tion was not settled and would not
be until the machinery OF goNern'
ment Is attached and the lawbreak'
ers surrender unconditionally.'
~The experiment Of even partially
enforced prohibition" he said. has
been 20 eminenlly satisfactory and
The demonstrations Of moral and IN
dustrial improvements 81 convincing
that millions of haliers between two
opinions have been convinced be
yond a shadow OF a doubt"
Watkins ran on the Prohibition
ticket In igoS and 1912 as IL eandi
date for the vice presidency, lie :,
professor OF English IN a school at
Germantown. Ohio.
The Prohibition keynote speaker
emphasized the interest ~ the Pro
hihiiion party IN other question:
confronting the country. He declared
4the whole country desires ih'
league Of nations" and that u woul'
finally be- adopted. hut he character
ned President Wilson's course u
handling Il as having too much TN
flavor Of auiocracy,' and said ~
plan could not be- adopted 'withou
fadicul revision"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
SOLD SOLDIERS HORSE
LINIMENT FOR TEQUii-A

Why should anyone in his right
mind drink a mixture In a tequila
bottle which looks for all the world
like horse linimeni. and smells
worsef And at the same time pay
s5 a bottle for the PRIVILEGES
There "ain'r any answer. bui
that's what four soldiers now IN the
base hospital at Fort Bliss said
Here's looking nj you over before
they turned up their Toes
". n. Black. internal revenue M
spectnr. who is somewhat of an au'
lhariiy when u comes 10 anything
In the booze line. declared Tuesday
Al the hearing Of Sepriano Garcia
who was charged with selling the
stuff. that the mystery contained
among other things % per cent
straight alcohol.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
u Paso Bank BOYS Neat sunday.

Big preparations for next sundays
baseball game are being made by the
local team which will play the per.
sonnel Of the First National Bank OF
n paso. Lieutenant Ellis, one Of the
best pitchers IN the southwest, viii
be on the mound for the Columbus
boys. and " he has the proper sup
port the bankers should be easy
pickinr. Our boys can elout with
any of them. and n they can hold
the r.. paso boys IN Il should be a
great game. Sunday Afternoon al
o'clock u the time. II is a litile
early for ball game, but the henk
ers want 90 catch the 9 O'Clock traiu
home
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
REGULAR MEETING
VILLAGE BOARD

Columbus. n. NJ. July 20, 1920.
The Board of Trustees met In reg.
ular session. Mayor J. r. Blair pres.
ent Trustees n. w. Elliott, A. Fred.
erick. William Plein and c. II. Me.
Auley. present.
The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved, after
which the following bills were pre-
sented:
Bill Smith. truck driver 10 July 20,
s65; n. Trucker. helper ON truck,
s2850; W. n. Sproai. legal services,
500: II. n. Sisco. charity, $50; y. q,
Moreles. repairs, s2.25; Momsen.Dun-
negan.Ryan Co., repairs for pump,
$50; A. \. Evans. repairs for pump,
Si.75; Columbus Courier, printing,
S2.72; The New York Evening Post,
bond sale notice. s66; John TOlias,
fixing street, $3.50; Rio Grande 0il
Co., gas and oil. $500.
Motion by Trustee Elliott and sec
onded by Frederickson that all bills
be allowed and warrants ordered Is
sued for same. Motion carried. Tn,
vote: n. w. Elliott, yea; 4. Fred
erickson. yea.
Trustee Frederickson aud thf
clerk were appointed COMMITTEES
10 order n carload Of 2 and inch
pipe and get prices on carload ol
cement.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
!. n. BLAIR, Mayor.
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
Milwaukee Wants Lake
To Ocean Transportation

MILWAUKEE. Wis July p =
passagc Of the measure 10 open the
Great Lakes waterways tn oceai'
navigation will find MilwauS,e prr'
parod 10 become an ocean port ar'
rordine lo Phil A. 0rau. business
manaeer Of the Milwaukee Assocla'
ton Of Commerce. -Milwaukee, IKE
many other lake ports said urau.
.alrrady ms marine interests equal
io most OF the ocean poris, as re-
CARDS both facilities and Tonnage
handling"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

The storm last night somewhere
between here and Deming played
havoc with the wires and telephone
communication Is impossible until
sometime later IN the day. The
storm was a blessing not only Ia
the surrounding country but also IN
allevialing the heat, the thermom.
eter registering a. low as o. at 8
o'clock this a. M
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
u. 4. TO PLACE CHEAP
CANNED MEATS ON sALE

WASHINGTON, d. g. July 2i.--
IN an effort TO combat the high cost
~ living. the war department so0n
a 20 place a million dollars worth
OF canned meats ON the market al
prices below even prewnr qiolo.
lions. Il was announced today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
E.PAs W. STATION AGENT
AT OSBORN KILLS HIMSELF

BIsBEE. Arm July 2i.-T. W.
seik. station agent for the ~ Paso
a Southwestern hallway a. Osborn
near here, committed suicide THIS
afternoon by cutting his throat with
a razor. Seik was 80 years old AMI
leaves a widow aud two sons. For
many years he was station agent at
Fort Huchuca. Bad health Is sup.
posed 10 have been the cause 81
.uiride.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21
I.orraInr McIIaIe a ClOudcrofL

Captain Larry Mellale Of the 2ith
Infantry, Camp Furlong, whose baby
Lorraine Is at the sanatorium at
Cloudcrofl. is a guest at the lodge
there. Little Lorraine Is doing fine.
The cool atmosphere and high alti.
lude being wonderfully beneficial.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

CONsTANTiNOPLE. Turkey. July
Wholesale arrests have been
made In connection with an alleged
plot 10 promote general uprising
of Moslems against foreign 0ccupa.
tion. II was announced today,
An alleged confession 0f one OF
the ringleaders II said 10 have i'm.
plicaled high officials of one Of the
entente powers Ia the alleged con.
splracy. which was directed chiefly
against the British.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

You are invited 10 attend the re.
hearsals Of the Elite Jazzers daily
from .. m. illl , p. m. at the
Columbus thealer. The Elite JaEzers
will display their talents at a dance
10 be given Friday, July 70, al the
Khaki Club.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-21

Reports from Camp Furlong are
that the peak Of heavy discharging
has been reached and passed aud
that frum now on the reenlistments
will offset the discharges.