davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
HUNDRED MILLION SOUGHT
FOR WooLMEN OF COUNTRY

CHICAGO, June Establish
ment of fund of SlOO,OOO,OOO to ex-
tend financial aid to Western wool
growers, awaiting the re-cst1hhsh-
ment of the wool market, was rOn.
sidcred at a conference here today Of
Western bankers and sheep runchers.
Chicago bankers were asked to dis
place the Boston, Mass, banks in fin
ancing the annual wool clip of the
country, which plan, II successful.
would make Chicago the nation s
wool center. Chicago bankers were
inclined to view the proposition fav
orably today, provided they were
given the support of the Western
bankers. Boston has been forced 10
relinquish its hold on this financing
because of the present tight money
market. Today's conference was held
ut the suggestion Of W. Z. q. Hard
ing. governor ct the federal reserve
board. and was attended by Western
bankers and sheep ranchcrs. Sena-
tors Walsh of Montana, Pittman of
Nevada, King of Utah, Hitchcock of
Nebraska and Chamberlain of Oregon
called the meeting.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
CLAIMANT CONTESTS RULE
OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Argument was heard before the
supreme court yesterday in the ,ase
of Louis Varoukas against the indus
trial commission OF Utah and the
Standard Coal company, which was
insured in the state insurance fund.
Naroukas is applying Tor a writ of
review on the ground that a rule of
the commission with regard to re-
moval of q person receiving medical
treatment is working an injustice
IN his ease. He says he was ignorant
Of the rule and that he moved his
residence without notifying the com
mission with the result that compen-
station ceased under the rule of the
commission. Commissioner Knerr dis
scented from the opinion of the ma
iority of the commission, holding that
it contrayerts the spirit of the law.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
JACK pEMpsEY. cHAMp1oN

Federal indictment charging Jack
Dempsey and his manager. Jack
kearns. with conspiracy to ovade the
draft was dismissed in federal court
at San Francisco. Galaxy JUDGE NJ.
T. Dooling last Wednesday. Attorney
John W. Preston. representing Deinp-
sey and kearns. appeared before
Judge Dooling and asked dismissal Of
the Indictment on the gr0lnd that
Demppy's acquittal the DAY before
on charges of draft evasion disposed
Of the indictment st5ll pending chaig-
ing conspiracy.
Assistant District Attorney c. W.
Thomas appeared for the government
and was asked By Judge DooLing If
the government desired 10 proceed
with the ease or would agree Ia is
dismissal. The district attorney re-
piled that only the attorney general
could ask DISMISSAL. Judge Dooling
thereupon entered formal order
dismissing the indictment and thus
ended the ease completely.
Dempsey has appcard at Price and
elsewhere in Carbon county in bouts
at several times and had many friends
locally previous to his becoming the
champion Of the world. These are
rejoicing ~ his acquittal in the fed
cral court and saying; 81 told you
so.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Cattle
Receipts, $500 head. Best beef
steers, steady; all other classes and
grades mostly weak to twenty-five
cents lower; top heavy steers, Sl6.65
calves, soc to S1.OO lower: $1,000 TO
1890; few sales of quarantine cattle
twenty-five cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head Top.
$1,000 to $1,000 bulk. heav; and
medium. Sl4S0 TO $3.50; bulk light,
S1450 to $3.50.
Receipts, 1000 head Fol
lowing annual custom at this time of
year, lambs and yearlings are reclassi-
fled last years lambs from now on
will be quoted as yearlings and spring
lambs will be known as lambs. Best
native lambs. soc to Sl.00 lower; bulk
$3.50 TO $1,000; other grades, $l.0O
10 $3.50 lower; sheep and yearlings
steady to twenty-five cents lower.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
BIG DOfNCS ~ PRICE IN
AND AROUND THE FOURTH

Since the Glorious Fourth falls ON
sunday this year, Price citizens with
the assistance Of those from SUR
rounding towns. camps and communi-
ties viii do the proper thing on Mon
day July 9th There viii be q biz
parade ~ floats. an airpiunc flight.
races. patriotic program ana the
like. Dancing IN the evening. OF
course, Committees named ores
uencrni=nr H ~. Goetzmnnn. Or.
~ II, Coward. MrH. &C. W. Cooper.
Mrs J, N, Whitmufe. Prof -. &.
Woodward. Mrs -. H Stevenson. j.
~ mcknight David "a. cannon.
Mrs. Thomas FoutH, Mm Conner y.
Peacock.
rrogra m Mira Thomas Fouts.
Mrs, J, NJ, Whitmore. Mrs. II. W.
Cooper, nr. ~. o. Goetxmnnn. Mrs
a., a. Stevenson.
MuHir-fruf -. q. Woodward, Nor
man Mccarty, Arnold BurEener.
becurutinnH=L. H. Fuiimer, Mrs
Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs J. r. Jami.
son. Mrs. l.. a. Fullmor
fnrude-p, H. Cannon, w. W. OI-
sen. DR. Sanford nallinger.
Carbon stake tahernncles commit
tee IN planning a celebration In con-
nection 90 last three days, There VIII
be carnival, The program win be
announced later.
DR. H. y. Goetzmann. who viii be
In Zion next week, expects "a return
home hy airplane and win advertise
the carnival by literature from the
clouds en- route.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

The Busy Zee Candy company's
stock ana fixtures and the building
occupied by Il were badly damaged
by fire last Tuesday morning. The
blaze b. believed 10 have been Of in
cendiary origin ana the extent Of the
loss VIII not he known until the in
surance adlusters come along and
make settlement r. =. Lannon's, lK-
Ing next door, was awakened close to
o'clock hy the glare OF the flames
ana Is certain IL was set ON fire. He
turned In an alarm al once and which
the fire department boys We're quick
10 respond 10. Sidewalks a NarO-
nos are the owners Of stock and fix
lures, Their loss Is estimated al two
thousand dollars over ana above in
surance carried, +. r. Fisk had no
insurance ON the building The Busy
Bee Candy company pr0prietOrs are
most thankful 10 the department and
TO others who helped Ia suhdue the
flames, The business viii be con-
tinued as soon as insurance adjust
ments ana repairs can be made. The
place was unquestiunably fired from
the outside,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
SOME THIN LAMBS SELL
TO THE COUNTRY
TRADE

Concluded From page Twol
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
FALLING OFF is NOTED
IN THE TAX PAYMENTS

Last mails containing the final pay
ments on the second installment OF
the federal income tax were disap-
pointing 10 David G. Dunbar, internal
revenue collector, yesterday, and there
was larger percentage of delin-
quents than previously reported. The
deadline was extended until noon
Wednesday, 10 give taxpayers a last
chance TO escape the fine, but few
appeared 10 take advantage of the
opportunity, says Dunbar. The list of
delinquents will be posted within two
weeks and these citizens will be fined
. per cent of the total of the tax and
/ per cent monthly interest, with the
entire tax due in lump. Payments
ON the third installments may be paid
from September LIST 10 September
10th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Al last Tuesday evenings session
OF the council IL. $, Robinett was
designated 10 act as mayor during the
absence of l., A, MCGEE al Portland,
ore, for a couple of weeks. Marshal
Gentry was instructed "a enforce TO
the letter the ordinance regarding
riding of bicycles on the sidewalks Of
the city In was the sense of the
council that the ball grounds be made
a landing place for airplanes ana that
the same be enlarged oI arranged 20
that machines may light with safety.
city Clerk okey was instructed 10 not
renew the licenses OF the Athens HO-
tel and the poolhall Of Mike Lac
fas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
WITH THE LIVE sTocKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Common sheep scah may be- differ
entiatod from conditions caused BY
other parasites, such ~ sheep ticks,
common ticks and licc by finding the
parasite aud by the nature of the
lesion. " the itching is caused BY
ticks IN examination will reveal the
ticks.
ldaho's wool clip is % per cent be-
low normal and - per cent below the
production of last year" says John
Ridcnhuugh, one of lduho's pioneer
woolmon. Woolgrowcrs of the state
are disappointed in the clip aud in
the unsteady market for wool nt tho
present time.
The only rational treatment for
common sheep scab consists in using
some external application which will
kill the parasites. Feeding sulphur
and salt and yugious other prepare
ton, to sheep will not destroy the
parasites and consequently will not
effect cure.
Telephone requests called DR.. Il.
W. Hogan to Bountifu last Satur-
day whore he found three cattle sui
fcring with blnckleg IN public pas
ture herding with forty other head.
He vuccinated the affected cattle,
quarantined the pasture and later
stated that he expects no very serious
spread of the disease.
The state live stock board has de-
cided To address letter 10 he Unit.
ed States biological survey, asking
whether The bureau is disposed 10 con-
tinue in operation the same agree
ment between the two parties as has
existed for the past few months, Hnd
II "a, how much money this bureau
will have at It's disposal The agree
ment refers 10 the cooperative work
undertaken by the state and the fed
eral government for the destruction
Of predatory wild animals.
Antelope, the largest island in the
Great Salt Lake, has been leased by a
party of Davis county live stockmen,
who will run their herds on the prop
erty. Included in the lease, which is
10 run for a period of seven years, is
the herd of buffalo, tha largest herd
in the country. The deal was made
by Mayor John w, Thornley,, II. j.
Barnes and h. 4, Harris of Kaysyille
and NJ, 4. and Isaac Adams of lay
ton The original herd of buffalo was
placed on the island by the late John
G. Dooly of Salt Lake City
Dismay has sprsad among Nevada
wuulmcn, who recently refused 10 ae-
cept fifty cents for their clip, now
that the market has gone 10 about
half that amount, according 10 j. f..
Gosliug, manager of the Salt Lake
City branch of a big wool company,
Goslng received a report last Wed
nesday from Humboldt county, New,
that fifteen of the most prominent
growers i'm that section have been
holding every pound of their clip for
sixty cents. Importation of foreign
wool is blamed by the sheepmen of
that section for the sharp break in
the market price.
Parowan Jared much better than
Cedar City this year in the market
ing of its wool crop, The principal
part of the growers there pooled their
wool and sold at sixty-three or sixty
five cents, Only about a fourth Of
the ParOwan wool remains unsOld,
MILFORD Day being among the seem
ingly minority. In Cedar City the
figures are just about reversed, hard
~ more than 25 per cent of the wool
having been sold The idea seems to
have become current that all sheep
men might have sold their wool at
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

rising from 2L5 per cent in ls0I-lsDs
to 3o.1 per ocnt Hn 10l4-l0lS. Ac-
cording to estimates of the bureau of
crop estimates United States depart
ment of agriculture. animal products
totalcd 80 per cent of farm products
during the five years before tho war,
as compared with 80 per cent during
the preceding five years. During the
war n declined 10 34.3 per cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

The home vegetable garden should
be a family interest and all members
of the family who are able to do so
should take part in its cultivation.
There is no better form of outdoor
exercise than moderate working in
the home garden, and few lines of
reereational work will give greater
returns for the time employed,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

The department of agriculture is
preparing a series of motion pictures
and stereopticon slides for use in the
"better sires" campaign. The inter
est aroused among the breeders of the
United States is taking the form Of
requests upon the department of
agriculture for information which, il
is hoped, the film feature will be able
to satisfy. II is probable that the
motion pictures win be ready for is
sue next fall,
It's the possessions your friends
have that break You.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

prices from sixty to sixty-five cents
pound had they not been holding
for an increased price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

I went mourning without Tho Sun
/ stood up and cried in the congrega-
tion.-Job. 1923.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

When a woman has very oldfashion-
ed furniture in her home it is sign
that she S very poor or very rich.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Why worry about something You
can I helpl Even a dog knows he
must lead a dogs life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
GO TO BED GR9UCRY
wake Up FEELING
SIMPLY fine
Wonderful How Calotabs,
the De.Nauseated Gallo
mel Tablet, Makes You
Feel 50 Good the Next
Morning.

The o!d.style calomel was the
best medicine in the wor!d.aIld the
only thing that could Strengthen
ont a disOrdered liver. bnt 1t had
some serious drawbacks, The gflp-
ing and The sickening atter-etfccts
made many people dread to taEctt.
Now YOU can take calome! without
the slightest objection. One Gallo
tab on the tongue al bedtime with
a swallow OF water-that:s all. No
taste. no danger no nausea, no
salts. Next morning your !lvGF is
clean. your system purified and
,an are feeling like a iwO-year Old
with a hearty appetite for break
:as;. Ea; what you please-no dan
ger. 49,.
YOUR druggist is authorized TO re-
fund the price il you are not de-
lighted. Sold only in original seal
ed packages. price thirty-liye cea's
All druggists now have Calo;ahs--
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

. y
Basil Rudy and wits to s. Lee
Rudy, a parcel Of land on Grassy
run, Union district, 81.
D. A. Kuhn and wife to Reason
Fox, q parcel Of land On Dunkard
Mil run In Lincoln district. Con-
sideration, $500.
J. W. Reeves to Charles Carpen;
ter, a parcel Of land in the Reeves
addition to the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration, sl,4o0.
S. Lee Rudy 10 Basil Rudy. a
parcel OF land on Burnt Cabin run
in Union district Consideration,
$1,000.
parcel OF land on Burnt Cabin run
in Union district Consideration,
BAIL Rudy and wife to S. Lee
Rudy a parcel Of land on Eurnt
Cabin run in Uniin district. Con
sideration. $1,000.
Bash Rudy and wife to 5. Lee
Rudy, a parcel Of land on Grassy
run in Union district. Considera.
ton. $500.
Thomas A. Watkins and wife to
Board Of Education Of Grant dis
trict, a parcel Of land in Grant
distric,. Consideration, s1.oo.
". S. BlllirgSlea and wife TO
James L. Gettings, a parcel OF land
in the Ri!lingslea addition TO the
city Of Fairmont. Consideration.
4 W. Prichard and Charles ".
Pr!chard. executors OF the will Of
Ire lac !. y. prlch4rt, 70 0. n.
Kosp. \ parcei Of lard in he ;swn
Of Warrington. Consideration. 81.
Reason Fox end wife to Lincoln
F.. V:l!!nger. a parcel OF land In
the village OF Fsirvlew IN Paw Paw
district. Consideration. $500.
James L. Ceilings and wife to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
eov Sails oS BRIDGE

{ WAi,e playing with Other chill
rem % Friday afternoon Master
,obert, the little son Of Mr.. AM
trs. 0. D. Natter, fell from the
Import Of the Clarksburg street
ridge TO the creek bank below. a
distance Of several feet. He was
assisted to his fathers store near.
y by his ten year old sister. The
hid was pretty badly shaken IN
Eut not seriously hurt and will like
= be well IN a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

Mrs. ". e. Denis, Of Fai.mCa!'
was visiting relatives here on sat
urday. .,,..
Nelson Robinson was a visitor
In Wheeling yesterday. ,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. flll-
lips and little daughter spent yes
terday with Mrs. Phillips parents
in Pennington.
Jay Aiha, Of Akron. Ohio. is here
for a visit with his mother, MIS-.
S. E. Atha, OF High street.
Mrs. Hattie Blackstone ana
Harry Beatty are at Berkeley
Springs with their mother, MS. N.
A. Beatty, who Is recovering from
a continued Illness there.
Mac; PrIce is hcme from ANon'
Ohio. for a several days visit.
Ellis H. Glover has retuInG =
from lew days business WISH IN
Pittsburgh. -. =,
E. F. MILAN was a 'isleoF NJ
Fairmont yesterday. ,,.,,.
Mrs. W. ". Custer and EtliH
daughter are visiting the former $
sons, Chalmers and Donald custer
at Elizabeth, Pa.
]. +. Parish was the eussl VI
relatives IN Fairnont yesterday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Smith, Oh
Tulsa. Okla, are here to spend a
lew veaSs with relatives.
Miss katherine Hendrickson mas
10: i,1lst from a visit with lriencs
y i!gundsville. a.,
Hiss Laura Hickman. Of MOI
.allown, Is the guest OF Miss Edl'n
Ecbcy IN Marshall street.
hlr. and Mrs. Zach T. Shradei
and children, Of Marietta. Ohio, are
mere 10. a visit with relatives.
Fred Kinsey and John Ma'E!!!e
spept the week end at the former $
home in Cameron.
S. L. Mcclellan spent yesterGS!
with friends at Burton: .,,.
JUnn Hopkins, Of MolnusViiIe'
was a business visitor here ms
week.
Miss Ruth Mari has returned
from a visit with her sister, mrs,
B. +. Loonan, at Cambridge: 0hlo.
Mrs. Looman accompanied the for
mer here for a few days visit. =,
Miss Coralia Copeahayen, d
Wallace, is here for q visit WIN
= Mrs. rs Julia Storey and niece;
Mis-, Gaze Martin, have re.lthsi
to Their home at Wilmington. Del,
after d visit with relatives here
RAYMOND Gallagher spent vastcr'
day with friends in Fairmont; =.
Mrs. Earl F. Patterson, Of st. !.
Louis, Mo, is here for a visi, WIN
hsr mother, Mrs. Zana BlacSsNers'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
How Soldier
Dispersed Attacks

Tor two years my stomach
trouble was very bad, my doctor
had to inject morphine on several
occasions when | was stricken
with these attacks. Since taxing
1 bottles Of Nays Wonderlg,
Remedy I have been entirely wen
and an, serving In the artillery,
having been pronounced in perlecS.
health By government physicians.
II is a simple, harmless prepare,
tion that removes the catarrhal
nueus trom the Intestinal tract
and ai!ays the inflammation wn ,S..
causes practically all stomach, nv
er and intestinal ailmens, tnclp 10,
inc appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded.
Canes drug store. H.H Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Whereas. application has this
day been filed by The Manufactur
ers Light and Heat Company tor
authority to change Its rates, It IS
ordered that leave be granted to
any one interested TO file objec'
lions thereto before the Commits
sion at any time on or before the
9Gth day OF July, 1920; and the
matter be set down for hearing al
a meeting Of the Commission to be
held at its offices In the Capitol
building in the City Of Charleston,
on the said twenty:sixth day OF
July. 1920, at ten o'clock a. m, at
which tim eany one may appear
and make such objection thereto
as may be deemed proper.
II Is further ordered that the ap-
pliCant publish q copy Of this or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
Notes and Personals.

NVkee aIso GStoSNa'esS
Misses Veds and Gladys Satter-
ID went 10 Grafton yesterday
re they will spend a week WIS.,
ltag ct the home Of their sisters.
{ Miss Bernice Day who has been
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Lipscomb returned to her home
"a Bridgeport YESTERDAY.
Clarence Henry was initiated In
the .pocaholtas Lodge here Sstur-
day night
Harry Cumberledge Of Mounds
7A Has q social caller In town
yesterday.
Miss Mary Pilligrinni left yes
Iterday for Morgantown where she
VIII be the guest Of her sister for
q week.
All newspaper customers Of the
IMoerist Salyatti news stand will
|get five per cent discount by pay
ing their subscriptions on or before
the first Of each month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
MANNINGToN
clty's First Baby saow.


Playground Supervisor K. Fab!
has completed arrangements for
IMannington's first baby show
which will be held on the Central
chool lawn on Wednesday Of this
sek beginning at ten.thirty a. m.
Entry Is open TO babies Of from
-four to thirty months old, the
youngsters to be placed In five
lasses according to age. The fcl.
pEing judges have been selectcl.
u lsne points 10 be considered
WI Include health, physical build,
general appearance and beauty:
Mss. G. W. Busby, Dr.. P. G. Moore,
Mrs. +. Z. furbee, Mrs. H. J. Mat.
thews and Dr.. r. E. Flowers. a
prize will be awarded in each class
and q grant prize 10 the best Ell.
trant among the five classes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

GENTLEMAN'S High Class Coun.
try Estate near Charlottesville,
Virginia. $50 acres Of fertile land,
Of which 100 acres are In grass
and cultivation, 50 in apple and
peach orchards. 50 in woodland.
and the remainder around the
buildings in lawn and baddocks.
A magnificent residence built OF
stone, and two cottages, The out.
buildings are. also Of stone. sur
rounding q hollow square 2OOx2OO
4. The land is adapted for stock
raising, fruit or general crops, and
can be made 10 yield an excellent
return on the entire investment.
Security Storage & Trust Co., II
T.G6t.S3S2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12
chautauaua Closes.

The Redpath Chautauqua whisa
closed q successful week here on
Friday night gave the best Of sat
;istactien and have been engaged
for next seaEon. The guarantors
Of the Chautauqua have a balance
OF about one nunofed and fifty DOL
lars IN the treasury which will be
carried to merit year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-12

no ACRES SIS PER ACRE
This Is g fine farm Of rich dark
loan, Just rolling enough for fine
drainage and also has lots Of tile
In. Well Fenced, lots oi,Iine mead
ow. u acres OF fair timber, good
orchard. fine water. has good !
room house. splendid cellar, well
ana cistern at house, large barn.
Is located on lime stone pike In
hest farming section In Fairfield
COUNTY, 3 miles OF 2 towns on r.
R.; the location is fine. VIII In
C!ude IL OF corn crop and hay in
barn. Fall possession at the low
price OF Sis per acre, $500 down
balance long time and easy terms.
This is q real bargain. NJ. L. Trout
Really Co., 1889 W. Main street,
Lancaster, Ohio. 1.9.3t.S421
FINE 80 ACRE OHIO FARM: COAL
NINE: STOCKED; EQUIPPED;
ONLY $500. In fine American
community, on good market road;
almost in nice railroad town: 60
acres good fertile fields, creek
watered pasture; $4,000 4. timber;
fruit; comfortable 7-rOOn house,
running water; basement, baru,
other building; money'making coal
mine. Mile to railroad shipping.
Owner will include for quick sale
on easy terms, 2 good horses, G
cows. yearling. moving machine,
other implements, wagons. harness.
etc. II you let this good bargain
ret away from you, you don't de.
serve one. Write for free booklet
describing country surrounding
this farm. Dept. GY, Stout Farm
Agency, Union Bank Bldg, Pitts
burgA, Pa. 1.l2-lt.SiS4