davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

w y " - ~ ~ y u ~ ~
Scaled bids viii be- received by the
undersigned up 10 2 o'clock p, m,
Tuesday June 20. 1920, for a manual
art building and an addition 10 the
girls dOrmitory az Price, Utah, ac-
cording 20 plans and specifications
for same prepared by Cannon a fet-
ger. architects, and which are avail
able 10 bidders al their office al SOC
TempletOn building Salt Lake city
Utah, and also at the office OF the un-
dersigned. The bids viii be publicly
opened and read al said time at the
office of the undersigned. Bids VIII
be received ON portions of the work
as follows, General contract, plumb
ing and heating, electric wiring. Bid
ding blanks can be obtained with the
plans and must be used In making
ont the bids, Each bid must be ac-
cOmpanied by "a certified check for
not less than per cent OF the amount
thereof, made payable 10 the under
signed, the amount Of sid check 10
be forfeited 10 the owner as 'iquldated
damages N The accompanying BID Is
accepted and the bidder then fails 10
enter into, the contract or 10 furnish
the bond required by law, Contract
and bond forms may he seen at the
office of the architect and the office
of the undersigned. n deposit Of
S12.5O for each set OF general contract
drawings and specifications and $3.50
for each other partial set viii be re-
auired, this deposit 10 be returned on
return of the drawings and specifica-
lions In good order provided the one
securing them has submitted "a bid in
proper form. Time for completion
viii be an element In determining the
award. The right Is reserved 10 re-
ject any and all bids. BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF CARBON COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT BY Carl r..
Marcusen, President, and Ida II. Tan
ner, Clerk. Price, Utah, June 16, 1920.
First pub, June rs; last June 25, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIO n
lfupllsher.l Department OF the
Interior, u. s. Land office al Salt
Lake city Utah, June II, 1920. Mo-
tlce Is hereby given that John h
Hanna Of Wellington, Utah, who, on
April "a, 1913, made Homestead APP
plication No. Ol4432, Tor SA SCI
Sec. 30, Wa NEh, Sec. 81, Twp. 10
south, Range / East, salt Lake iner-
ldldn' mas tiled notice OF intention 10
make three-year proof, 10 establish
claim 10 the land above described be-
fore H. c. Smith, clerk of the district
court, al Price, Utah, on the 23d day
OF July, 1920. Claimant names as
witnesses Mex Neubert. L. D. Ham
bin, William HIM. Nj, 1. Golding, all
of Wellington, Utah. GOULD -,
BLAkELEY. Register.
First pub, June IS; last July 10, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
REACHES HIGHEST LEVEL

W HlNGTON, ID. c., June 10
Bltumnous coal production during
the week ended June 18th reached the
highest level since the beginning Of
the strike of railroad switchmen with
an increase of 8 per cent over the
last preceding fulltime week, ended
ON May 10Th. The total production as
announced today by the geolog' p!
survey was 1882 900 tons, against
g,56s,OOO tons for the latter week.
Ii was still g per cent less, however,
than the rate tor the week preceding
the strike The output thus far m
1920 is 3S,9OO,0OO tons ahead of that
for the same period last year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

For that good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Rooms /, 2 and 7. Parker
Weeter Block. opposite First
National Bank. corner Main
and Ninth Streets.
Hours-l0 a. m. 10 ~ noon, and
2 70 4 p. III. Phone 81.
AT HELPER
over Helper State Bank, Main
Street, Helper.
Hours-6 10 8 Evenings. Ex-
cept Sundays.

Graduate of the Largest College in the World in
Guiding Clinical Work the Largest Hospital World
use the Latest and Best Methods Known Science
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
Priority Is Given.

WASHINGTON. u. c., June TO-
Preference aud priority orders for
the transportation Of bituminous coal
TO tidewatcr for transportation to
New England were issued today by
the interstate commerce commission.
At the same time the commission Is
sued preference orders for the assign
ment of coal cars within the terri
tory east of the Mississippi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
DR.. ]. B. HENDERSON, CHIROPRACTOR

HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT.
Established in Price, Jan. l. 1919. Res Phone 2le-M
. @+++@+ = - = . = = 44a4AAAAAA.A.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-CoAL

Entry. (sec. 23t7, n. 50 Land or
flee at Salt Lake City. Utah. May n,
1890, Notice "a hereby given that
Royal G, Johnson OF Aberdeen, county
OF Brown. state OF South Dakota has
filed In this office application 90 pur-
provisions OF See, 2347, United States
Revised Statutes, the NWA sen ,
+ y NEh. NEh NEA of Sec. Z, Twp,
10 South, Range 3 East. Salt Lake
meridian. Any ana an persons claim
Ing adversely the lands described or
desiring 10 object Tor any reason 20
the entry thereof by applicant should
file their affldnVits of protest la this
office during the thirty-day period OF
publication Immediately following the
first printed issue of this notice, other
wise the application may be allowed.
GOULD b. BLAKELEN, Register.
First pub, May 2si last June 20, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

PUBLICATION

PuhliHherl, Department of the In
terror United States Land office az
Salt Lake City, June 10, 1880. Notice
IN hereby given that William a. ivis
OF Price. Utah. who ON April D. 1915.
made Homestead Entry No. 0lA212
Tor SEN NEh. En- SEA Soc. J..
MEN NEh See, ~, Twp. II south.
Range ~ East, Salt Lake meridian.
has filed notice OF intention 10 make
three-year proof 90 ESTABLISH claim TO
tho land above described before N, &.
Smith. clerk Of the district court. ~
Price, Utah. on the 22d day of jay,
1890, Claimant names as witnesses
David Anderson. John u. Bryner.
Peter Anderson and Gretchen Etche-
harne, all OF Price. Utah. GOULD n.
BLAkELEN. Register.
First pub, June II; last July rs. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-25

without insurance a. they are not
employees of the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
MEETING OF.
 SALVATION ARMY
Col. Margetto, Veteran Sal vationist, to Conduct Spe-
 cial Services Here

Friday evening at o'clock the Sal meeting at 515 North Twentieth street, in charge of Col J. E. Margetto, one of the prominent officers of the Sal vationists in the United States.
 A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend this meeting in the Salvation Army hall, and also the serv- ice preceding, which Col. Margetto will direct on the street.
 Col Margetto is an officer of many years experience. having entered the service 3S years ago, and has risen in the ranks by sheer hard work and de- votion to the cause for which the Sal ,vation Army was founded desire to reach and save the unchurched.
 This veteran Salvationist successfully pioneered the Salvation Army work in certain locations through the heart breaking struggles and opposition of it's early days, and holds wealth of most interesting and exciting experiences in that connection.
 Previous to coming to this country, the colonel was engaged in the army work in Canada and served there un- der Commander Miss Booth. He has successfully held various positions of significant importance ranging from principal of the Army's Training Col lege in Canada to that of territorial sec retary and following the army work in Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas and part of Illinois came to this present command about eighteen years ago. From that time he has seen amazing advances and developments in the young peoples work of the army, and the many and varied activities now in progress among the young people are the direct result of Colonel Margetto' s enterprise and effort.
 Among the more recently organized activities under the coIonel's jurisdic- tion are the Life Saving Guards, two scouting organizations for young men and women, respectively, which have for their slogan: Save the body the mind, the soul and others"
 The visit of Colonel Margetto to Bir- mingham is chiefly in connection with the advancement of the young peoples s work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
AUBURN SELLS|TS
 TRANSMISSION LINE.
Line Built By Alabama Polytechnic Institute Dur
 ing the War Is Sold

The Alabama Polytechnic Institute has sold it's transmission line to the Ala bama Power Company for s12OOO, just what it cost to build it two or three years ago. The transmission line is four miles long, connecting that institutions plant with the Alexander City-Opelika Transmission line of the Alabama Power Company.
 This four-nile stretch will form link in the new transmission line of the Ala bama Power Company, over which it will serve the city of Tuskegee. 1he officials and citizens of Tusllegee some time ago requested the Alabama Power Company to extend it's service to that city and recently it consented to do so.
 The four-mile transmission line to Au- burn was built by the Alabama UoRf- technic Institute during the war in order that it might have electric power and lighting for the various buildings, the Alabama Power Company at the time not being in position to undertake the work. The street and commercial lighting of the city of Auburn is supplied by the institute, which gets its current from the Alabama Power Company.
 Construction work on the Tuskegee ex- tension, which will be about twenty miles long. will begin in & few days. The Polytechnic Institute has the con tract for street and commercial lighting in Auburn, and it will continue to bp- crate it's plant in accordance with s~ls contract, purchasing eliectrc current .or ts own and the city's use from the Ala hama Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
DIR. W. J. E. COX

The Rev W. J. E. Cox, D. D.. one of
 the most prominent Baptist ministers in
 the south, died at the home of his son.
 Jchn Lewis Cox, early Tuesday morning.
 pr. Cox has been seriously ill for number of months.
 Dr. Cox was born in Norfolk Va, No
 vember 25, 1858, but spent his boyhood life in Richmond. He was known as scholar, preacher and an author, and in his career as a pastor occupied some of the largest churches in the bounds Of the Southern Baptist Convention For years he filled with eminent ability what was then known as the St. Francis
 Street Baptist church of Mobile. He wa 5 always in the forefront of civic affairs
 and made his pulpit a tremendous power in the Gulf City.
 At the earnest solicitation of the de- nomination in Alabama he resigned ms pastorate at Mobile to become the secre- tary of the Baptist educational commit tee of the state and during his two years did much to create an interest In Howard College and the Judson and the Newton Collegiate Institute It was while pastor at Mobile that pr. Cox visited the east in the interest of missions. His visit, however, was made in order to vist his daughter. who had marred pr. Adrian S. Taylor, then medical missionary under the foreign mission board in China, but now llving II Baltimore awaiting the completion or the great Rockefeller Medical College at Shanghai, where he will have pro1es- sorship.
 pr. Cox made many notable addresses on what he saw in the east on ms re- turn to this country, ana Cid much to give a new impetus to the foreign mission work of his denomination. He was mis- sonary to the very depths of his heart. He resigned the secretaryship of the educational work of the Baptists of Ala bama to accept cal Ito the lmmanuel Baptist church, Alexandria, La, where 1 he remained for two years, goms rom there to Pine Bluff, Ark. where he put m ] five years of service with the First Sap l tist church of that city.
 He is survived by widow. one daugh- | te Mrs A. s. Taylor of Baltimore; one ! son. John Lewis Cox of Birmingham two l sisters. Mrs. NJ E. Lipscomb of Rich mond. Va. and Mrs. R. s. Chapman of Crewe, Va.
 l Funeral services will be held at the res- 1 idence 1905 Crescent avenue, Thursdas morning at 1O:30 o'clock, with intermehs at Elmwood cemetery.
 1 Active pallbearers will be J. I. Oyster,
 B A. Ingalls,, Perry Fowlkes, Algernon
 ISrnith, Frank Wiftis Barnett, pr. w. Il.
 Smith and K s. Ward
 ] pr. J. F. billiard will officiate, assisted 1 by pr. J. R. Hobhs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ACUTE INDIGESTION
 SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was In a Serious Condition, But Promptly Recovered After Taking Tn e d dford's
 Black-Draught

Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Etta Cox, of this place, says: Some time ago l had spell of acute indi- gestion, and was in bad fix. I knew must have laxative, and I tried Black -Draught. It relieved me, and I soon was all right
 "I can't say enough for Thed- ford's Black -Draught, and the great good it did for me.
 1t is fine for stomach and liver trouble, and keep it for this. A few doses soon make me feel as good as new. l am glad to tell oth- CTS the good it did'
 Acute indigestion is serious mat ter and needs prompt treatment or dangerous results may ensue. A physicians help may be needed, but good dose of vhedford's Black Draught will be of benefit by reliev- ing the system from the undigested trouble.
 Thedford's Black-Draught is pure ly vegetable, not disagreeable to take and acts in prompt and natu- ral way.
 So many thousands of persons have been benefited by the use of Thedford's Black Draught, you should have no hesitancy in trying this valu- able, old well-established remedy, for most liver and stomach disorders. i Sold by all reliable druggists. NA-35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
PASTOR SECURES
 PERMIT TO BUILD
 CHURCH AT ACIPCO

There was a happy moment just be- fore noon yesterday morning for Rev. J. S. Blackburn. pastor of the Metho- dist congregation of Acipco. He se-' cured from the city building inspec tor permit Tor the erection of the new church his congregation is going to build
 The ediface will be located at the intersection of Sixteenth street and G'hirty-second avenue. on the southeast corner, and work is to begin as soon as the material can be secured.
 Acipcos new church will be built of brick. at cost of $22.515.
 Services of this congregation have been conducted pending the building of the new church in the old tabernacle at Acipco.
 The congregation has s4.00o in bank, S10,000 more subscribed for the new ediface and satisfactory arrangements have been made concerning the rest of the amount called for.
 J. M. O'Rear has been awarded the contract to erect the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
OF DEALERS IN AUTO ACCESSORIES
 REDUCED BY CITY

At their conference Tuesday morn ing the board of city commissioners decided to cut the licenses of 1920 for wholesale dealers in automobiles, tires and accessories from one-fourth of 10 Fer cent to one-tenth of 10 per cent on gross sales per annum. This is d reduction of 250 per cent on the former proposed figure.
 On retail dealers in automobiles, tires and accessories the license was cut from one-fourth of l per cent to cne-sixth of 1 per cent, which is re- duction of 90 per cent on the formerly proposed figure.
 The licenses will be based on the gross returns from the figures of busi- ness done during the year 1919, and licenses become effective from January 1. 1920.
 After the commissioners had settled the matter in conference the ordinance Was considered in the meeting, but as there were one or two minor changes to be made, official adoption was post poned until next Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
ROBBERS SECURE JEWELRY TO THE
 VALUE OF S125

According to information from de- tective headquarters, approximately Si25 worth of jewelry was stolen from the home of C. C. Watheay 1903 Cotton avenue, West End. by "second story burglars. Sunday nignt It is believed by the detectives that the Nsme roboei or robbers who entered the home of Jonas Schwab on Highland avenue and T.. T. Markstein on Jefferson street Thursday night. and secured approxi- mately s7.50O worth of diamonds, per petrated the robbery as the same meth eds were used The robbers waited until all the members of the family were downstairs and then entered the second story rooms by climbing up the porch.
 The thieves also entered the homo of A. Roobin. 1721 Seventh avenue north, sunday night and secured about S70 worth of jewelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
TROY

Troy, March l)-Troy will soon have a new siren fire alarm to take the place of the old wildcat whistle which has been broken for some time The new system is electric and can he heard for a mile and half, it is said. It will be placed on one of the taller buildings and will be on trial for a month A church bell has been used for some time, and has been found very un- satisfactory for giving fire alarms.
 Three candidates have recently a.l- nounced for the offiev of commissioner from the Third district, all subject to the action of the democratic primary TRey are J. M Lassiter, Jr., of near Milo; Mark Chambers of Route f. near Brun- didge, and E. Iy Adams.
 
 Prohibition has put crimp in the city S street work In February practically no arrests were made, consequently the force Of convicts working on the streets 7s very small The fines and costs for the en- tire month were less than $100.
 Dr. D. M. Shackelford, president of rhe State Normal School who recently at tended the meeting of the National Edu- cational Association in Cleveland O., ad- dressed the union congregation of the city at the Methodist church Sunday night ard gave some echoes of the great con- vention. He stated that $500 schools in the United States are now closed for in ability to secure teachers. The small nav is driving many to other lines oh work. He gave many interesting ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
BOARD AUTHORIZED SEWER CONSTRUCTION

Sanitary sewer construction to the extent of more than s16,000 was au- thor.zed by the board of city commls- sioners at their meeting yesterday.
 To H. N. Bowdry the two contracts were awarded. one calling for sewer age in Graymont at cost of $6,177, the, other contract calling for a sew craze investment by the city of $s,Sl3, tie improveme to be made in North Birmingham.
 In both localities there has been much development in the past several years. the number of houses there now requiring sanitary sewerage.
 NumbeEs of bids on the contracts were considered but those of MT. Bow dry were lowest in the lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Damage Suits Filed

Suit was filed in the United States court yesterday by Callie A. Myers, ad- ministrstrix of the estate of s L.. Myers. deceased, against the Republic Iron and Steel Company for $5ooOo damages for the death of her intestate which is alleged to have been caused as a result of injuries received while in the employment of the defendant com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
AUBURN

Auburn, March 9.--(Special) )-Auburn is the citizens are entirely without coal and fortunate ones are burning wood. The High school is closed and the gram mar school has borrowed enough to keep open for few days longer. The MEcn- odist church ran out of coal last week. College boys are the worst sufferers, and groups of eight or ten visit around each others rooms studying nights about one fire, each one taking turns in supplying the fuel. Coal was being sent around fin wheel barrows yesterday. and the Fast barrel left the coal yard this morning. "Flue' is quite prevalent
 Yesterday President Gilbert of the Civic Association took up the situation over long distance phone with $. P. Kennedy at his home in Anniston, receiving prolapt assurance that all possible assistance would be rendered. Today MT. Kennedys office in Montgomery telephoned MT. GiI- bert that Mir. Kennedy had been able to divert car of Piper coal, which was testined to the Talladega Ice Company, and have it delivered to the college city Although no longer fuel administrafcE,
 Mir Kennedy was able to interest the Pratt Coal Company in the matter. ard the arrival of the car will solve a situa- tion that was becoming very acute.
 J. P. Townsend, a student of the senior class, suffered painful accident In the laboratory last week. He was attempting to compound mixture of potassium chlorate, charcoal and sulphur, when it
 blew up, burning his face and hands badly. All of the skin was burned off, and while not considered in any danger, Mir. Townsend left for his home in An derson, s. C., to remain until his wounds were healed
 J. P. Qunnerly. who for several years has been employed by the extension serv- ice in cooperation with the United States department of agriculture as state dairy agent, has resigned his position and left today for his home at Clifton, N. c. i He has made many friends in Auburn and over the state generally, who will regret to learn that he has given up the work
 AUTOMOBILE OWNERs-Combat the high cost of operation. See our ad this 1 issue UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Police Barracks Attacked

By Associated Press
 Waterford Ireland, March 9-A large party of masked armed men last night attacked the Higginstown village police barracks killing one policeman and selz- ing rifles and ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Holland has begun to produce salt from wells drilled experimentally in two provinces and may be able to ob- tain enough for all of its needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

l.. V. harv'll, engineer cf the Big War rior Coal Company, is in the Birmingham infirmary having recently gone through minor operation.
 Plans are ,eing pushed for the building of a new school house this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Cordova is experiencing real building boom The Indian Head Mills still con tinue tc put up new houses and mum ber of new residences are being planned for the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CARDOvA

Cordova. March 9.-4srecial)- )-This city has had it's full share of influenza, anu it is a matter of congratulation that # has been so mild. Out of approximately 225 cases there has been but about one fatality While many are ill and con fined to their homes, the idea is preva- lent that the most serious part has passed.
 The codl wave struck this place Sat urday with the lowest reading of the thermometer Monday morning reaching about twelve degrees.
 There has been a very active shipment of coal down the Warrior the last few days, and in the not distant future thou sands of tons of coal will be going out from this shipping point to all parts or the world. The Volcano left for down points March 5 with 1,051 tons of coal The Darling left March with 330 tons. The Nugent is now loading with two barges in tow with over 1000 tons. Five other barges are ready for loading anu will be sent out in a few days. Work on the new terminals is progressing satis- factorily The only hindrance has been in getting material. Over 300 tons of coal have been sent out from the new mines of the Big Warrior Coal Company at Riceton This company is employing over 100 men at this time Four houses are now nearly completed and twenty others will be built within the next thirty days, Here also the work has been hindered for lack of building material Practically all the railroad trackage is now complet- ed and all spur connections are being rapidly finished. The ccmmissary is be- ing filled with new and fresh stocks and will soon be the equal of any in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

The codl wave struck this place Sat urday with the lowest reading of the thermometer Monday morning reaching about twelve degrees.