davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
Miss Mary A. Tracy

Miss Mary A. Tracy Of Cornville
died Tuesday evening at the home
of her son, Wallace L.. with whom
.she had made her home since the
decease of her husband. Mrs. Tracy
was born in the town of Rome, the
daughter of Joseph and Mary iPres-
sey) Austin. She was married to
Azel Tracy and resided in Norridge-
Wock before coming to Cornville
about year ago. Beside the son al
ready mentioned. there is a daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. n. Given of Smithfeld,
and four grandchildren, Mrs. Henry
Fall and the Misses Bertha, Mildred
and Florence Tracy, all of Corn
vile. The funeral will be held from
the home at 10 o'clock Saturday.
The Rev. George Merriam will con-
duct the services.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Cole Of
SkoWhegan came in on the noon
train Thursday after successful
trip to northern Somerset county.
The Riverside Hotel at lockwood.
commonly known as THE Pigs Ear"
was searched for liquor and a guam
tity was found. Martin Munster.
the proprietor, who is an old of
fender, was taken to Jackman,
where he pleaded guilty before
Judge Herman Holden of Moose
River. He was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to so days in Jail.
The jail sentence was suspended
during good behavior. Patrick Casey,
also of lockwood, was arrested on
charge of smuggling and illegal
transportation of liquor. He was
fined 500 and given a Jail sentence
Of 60 days. Casey paid the fine and
was released but was Immediately
re-arrested by the deputy U. s..
marshal on the smuggling charge, as
was also Rosano Allen. whose team
was used to bring the liquor in
from Canada. These last two men
were taken to Bangor and will be
arraigned before the Federal court.
The information which led to this
cleanup of some of the leaders among
the liquor dealers and smugglers in
upper Somerset county was obtain
ed by Deputy Sheriff Seeman Smut
of lockwood, who also assisted in
the arrests of the men. Mr.. Smut
was recently appointed by Sheriff
'Mooers and Is making good record
John McMann of Jackman is in
Skowhegan on business. He pur-
chased an automobile of one of the
local dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

the foreign mission budget of the thirty
terchurch World Movement will he DE-
voted to such ,lnion institutions, tn
amounts to be devoted to certain dei-
mite institutions are listed as follows
Union schools, sf66,10S; Woman's Unoa
Christian College, Madras, lnd4
$50, 900; Isabella Thoburn College. Luer
N Mani lndi China 49, Gn Tns w GG
College of Peking University. s76@
Woman's Christian College of JaPaL
Toxic, $3.50 900; Women's Union Med.a
Missionary College, Vellore. inds
$500, and the North China MedGs
College for Women. at Picking, siA-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

teaching elementary science and
chemistry. although the method ap-
pears to be equally applicable to
other studies. This method has
proved to be eminently successful at
the local High school. The pupils
HAYES hown a general average of SO
percent in their examinations and
the method has inspired unusual in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
After Whooping
Cough-What?

This No. series of advertisements prepared by
petent physician explaining how csan diseases which attack
the air passagessuch as pneumons, Influenza Whoopng
these organs inamed cogested state thus aoding
favorable foothod for invading germs And how Veks Vapo
Rub may be of value in this condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

In the March issue of The Gen
eral Science Quarterly appears an
article entitled "An Experiment in
Teaching Sciences" by Clara II.
Williams of the Skowhegan High
school faculty. in which she discus
ses in a convincing way the practi-
cal application of a method which
she has devised and patented for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

High School Teacher Originates Method of Teaching Sciences
Shower Party for Popular Telephone Operator Who Is
Soon To Wed-Grange Meeting In Honor of G. A. r. Vet
and Ladies Of Relief Corps-rs. Judith Weston OBJ
92nd Brhday-Fruitfu Liquor Raids In Northern
Somerset ........ ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
SAVE MONEY ON MEAT

Here 10 real thrift for nutritious dish
from costly Il the Division Of
tiles Department Of Justice Use this recipe and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30
QUICK MEAT LOAF

Recipe No. TO-
QUICK MEAT LOAF
round
y softened
Salt
Juice
little
Add the bread mixture
Melt
the
ind cook for minutes then sprinkle carefully
cake turner the cooked juice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-30

pound round or some other solid meat through
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT WILSON SEEKS
PROBE OF THE SITUATION

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. A.
President Wilson today asked Secre-
lary Of Labor Wilson 10 make an in-
yesiigaiion into the situation IN the
anthracite coal fields. This action
was taken Ia response 10 a telegrapric
request from the United Mine Work
ers of America that the wage scale
deliberations be- reopened IL was
estimated that a demand for wage in
creases IN addition 10 those granted
by the anthracite commission will he
filed. As the president has already
taken the stand that the anthracite
miners are morally bound 10 accept
the recent report of the commission,
his action today Is regarded a. signi-
iicani
Ia answering the anthracite min
ers original threat Ia ego ON yaca-
tom ii the report of the commission
was accepted, President Wilson ex-
pressed the belief that the entire
principle of collective bargaining de-
pended on the observance of contracts
by the miners. II is understood that
the president is now seeking informa-
ton from the department Of labor
preparatory 10 definite action. This
may take the form of proclamation on
the principle of collective bargaining
as il affects workingmen in all lines.
The White House refused today to
give AN intimation of its plans.
nanartl IA tho 1af.o ~ t,,a.,f f,Ia.r
showed that in District No. /, at
Scranton, Pa, 90 per cent of the am
thracite workers approximately some
forty thousand men-are out. The
same reports prophesied their early
return TO the mines, probably on Tues
day Meanwhile the department is
holding its "coal Cancellation men
ready for quick dispatch TO the Penn
sylyania fields.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Rumors that the railroad. of Utah
will protest the decision Of the Utah
Public Utilities commission rcfrsi1p
to permit them 10 raise rates Tor Pas
sengcr service and also on coal dgi
low grade ores within the state we're
confirmed last Saturday by George
II. Smith. general counsel for the
Oregon Short Line. lie SAYS that at
the behest of the principal coal ear
ricrs Of the state-the Denver and
Rio Grande and the Utah railway
the remainder of the Utah railroads
have united IN an appeal 10 the inter-
state commerce commission. For the
last several days representatives uf
the railroads have been comforting
and going over the decisions of the
Utah commission. They find in com.
pairing the auditors report and the
earnings at present that the refusal
Of the Utah commission does not give
them the required revenue on low
grade ores and coal, especially ~ in
tended by the interstate commission.
The decision of the Utah commission
will materially reduce the earnings
below what the interstate commission
intended the railroads would have TO
earn to make interest ON their invest
menis, according 10 the national body.
The meeting In Salt l.,ke CITY al
few days ago was called it the Lrhcst
Of j. q. McMurray, commerce counsel
for the Denver and Rio Grandc, with
headquarters ut Denver. Coo. lie,
with Smith. and ". D. Ritter drafted
a petition TO the interstate commits
sion, and submitted il to the Zion
railroad officials, who approved H..
II will be- printed and sent 10 Wash.
ingiou. u. G., this week. The differ
cucc between what the commission
granted them upon passenger fares
aud what the outside rate Is amounts
to almost nothing, and will be- minor
part Of the considerations of the body,
according 10 Smith. The difference ~
n few pennies of ore aud coal will cut
big swnih in tho earnings Of the
company, and as the railroads are
badly In need of equipment 10 haul
th'aN mhlriihlht thrl say the revenues
arr needed "a not only pay the In
creased wages, but also 10 maintain
their equipment aud Ia buy new ears
and locomotives
II is probable that the hearings of
the interstate commerce commission
will be- held iu Salt Lake City. Until
10 passes upon the matter rates as nam
eel by the Utah commission will be
charged. There Is a difference of 10
per cent upon coal and ore. which
will, the rnilonders claim. make such
d vital difference Ia returns that they
must have Il 10 permit them 10 earn
what the interstate commerce COM
mission said that they must have and
10 bring the returns which that body
said they are entitled a., according 10
Smith.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
UTAH COAL DEALERS SEE
BRIGHT TRADE PROSPECTS

Utah dealers are optimistic about
the prospects in the coal situation
from the Trademarks point of view.
Wyoming coal Is now all being ship.
ped East, where u dollar a ton more
than the price of Utah coal may be
had. Heretofore Wyoming coal has
found n ready market in the North
west la competition with Utah coal,
aud what is known Ms water coal, or
coal shipped la by vessel from Brit
ish Columbia aud Australia. so The
cutting out Of the Wyoming article
has left the Northwest and West en-
tircly free for the marketing of Utah
Goals whose steamlng qualities are
well known, and competition is not
feared from water coal ns IL Is claim
ed this Is inferior The shrnknge in
Pacific Coast oil production has in
creased the demand for coal, and il IL
for Utah 10 supply this extra demand
IN addition 10 what has been the regu-
lar trade II is reported in Salt Lake
City coal offices that the j, H. Wa
tiers company line of fifty trans-Pu-
cific and coastwise vessels with head
quarters AT Seattle, Wash, proposes
Ia buy exclusively of Utah coal as
soon as assurance is given that a
steady and regular supply can ;e Sc
cured from this state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
RATES ON UTAH COAL IN
FAVOR OF THE CONSUMER

Utah coal rates are lower on fuel
shipped from mines in this state than
from the Wyoming mines, owing 10
the refusal of the Utah public utili-
ties commission to allow local rail-
roads 10 advance their rates ON coal
within the state. This makes Utah
coal cost less, laid down IN Salt Lake
City than Wyoming coal, aud is held
10 be a decided advantage both a. the
Utah coal mine owners aud "a the
people, as 10 makes coal mined here
cost the consumer less,
Some Wyoming Goals ARE shipped
directly into Salt Lake City by the
mine owners aud marketed there. The
Central Coal and Coke company mines
and handles lbs own coal, shipping
about fifty thousand tons annually
into Utah, There are other Wyoming
companies that do large business
here, The Lion Coal company does
an extensive retail trade In Utah,
having both retail and wholesale ia
silities Il owns mines ia both Utah
and Wyoming, ana ships from their
nearest points, using wyoming coal
mostly for the Ogden retail trade aud
Utah coal for their other places.
Much Wyoming coal goes 10 the
Northwest, including Idaho and Ore
gon. Il is claimed that freight rates
ON coal into these territories favor the
Wyoming, rather than the Utah prod
uet, IL is longer haul from Wyom-
ing mines than from Utah mines into
Salt Lake City, yet in the past, al
though the Utah mines are a hundred
aud twenty miles closer than Wyom-
ing coal fields, the latter have mad an
advantage in rates for many years
Utah dealers hold that the Wyom-
ing producers have no cause 10 com
plain at the difference ia rates Great
ed by the decree of the Utah public
utilities commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 2.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. s


A resolution proposing an amendment
to Section z. Article "a, OF the Con-
stition OF the State OF Utah. re1at-
Ing to tax rates for state purposes
he II resolved BY the Legislature OF
the State OF Utah. two-thirds OF all
the members elected to each House
concurring therein3
Section 1. That 10 Is proposed 70
amend Section Z, OF Article XIII. OF
the ConNitution OF the State OF utah
80 that the same will read as follows:
Sec. T. The rate OF taxation on prop
erty for State purposes shall never
exceed mills on each dollar OF wall
uation to be apportioned as foliowai
Not to exceed ~ mills on each dol
lar Of valuation for general State pur-
poses; not TO exceed 3 mills on each
dollar OF valuation for district schooi
purposes; not to eNcesd Y mill on
each dollar Of valuation for high
school purposesi that part OF the State
tax apportiOned 20 high school pur-
poses shall constitute fund TO be
called the High School Fund and shalt
be apportioned TO the cities and school
districts maintaining high schools In
the manner the IaRiaiature may pro
vide. And whenever the taxable prop
srty within the state shall amount 90
100000 100000, the rates shall not cx-
coed on each dollar OF valuation two
and four-tenths mills for general State
purposes. two-tenths OF one mill for
high school purposes. and such levy
for district school purposes as Will
raise annually an amount which, added
70 any other state funds available for
district school purposes. equals $500
for each person Of school age IN the
State. shown by the last preceding
school census. unless a proposition 20
Increase such rate or rates, specifying
the rate or rates proposed and the
time during which the same shall be
levied be first submitted TO a vote
OF such Of the qualified electors OF
the state, a.. In the year next proceed
Ing such election. shall have paid a
property tar assessed 20 them within
the state. and the majority OF those
voting thereon shall vote In favor
thereof. In such manner a. may be pro-
vided by law.
Sec. 2. The Secretary OF State II d.
rectsd 20 cause this proposed amend
ment 70 be published AZ required by
the Constitution and to be submitted
TO the electors Of the State az the
next general elsst3rn In the manner
provided by law.
Sec. D. n approved by the electors
Of the State, this proposed amendment
shall take effect on the LIST day OF jan
uary. 1891.
Approved March rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 3.
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
NO. o.

A concurrent resolution providing an
amendment 10 Section 1, Article XIV.
OF the Constitution OF the state OF
Utah. relating 20 State debt limita-
ton.
10 II enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of Utah. two-thirda OF all
tho members elected TO each OF the
two Houses ooncurring therein;
Section 1. That "a II proposed 70
amend Section I, Article ~. OF tho con
Htitution Of the state OF Utah. no that
the same will read AZ follows
Section 1. To meet casual deficits
or failures In revenue. and for nsoea-
aary expenditures for public purposes.
including the erection OF public build
lnEs, and for the payment Of all terri
torial indebtedness assumed by the
not exceeding In the aggregate az any
one time. an amount equal 10 Z per-
oentum or the value % tho taxable
property OF the state. a. shown By the
last assessment for State purposes.
previous 20 the mourning Of such In
debtedneHH. But the state shall never
contract any Indebtedness. except AZ
In the next Section provided. IN az
cess OF such amount, and all moneys
arising from loans herein authorized
shan be applied solely 20 the purposes
for which they were obtained,
See, 2, The Secretary OF state 10
hereby directed % submit this pro-
the state AZ the next general election
Ia the manner provided BY law,
See, ,, II adopted by the electors
Of the state, this amendment shall take
effect January I. 1891
Approved March as. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
THIS AGREEMENT INsUREs
GREATER OUTPUT OF COAL

CLEVELAND, O., Sept, An
agreement was reached yesterday at
the conference of representative of
Northern Ohio cities, coalmen, rail
road officials and the interstate com
merce commission, whereby Northern
Ohio cities will obtain more coal for
home use, The plan provides that the
bituminous coal operators, through a
committee, will pledge themselves 10
furnish sufficient Iaptites of coal
to take care of domestic needs, which
approximately is one car daily TO ev-
cry five thousand population. The
plan will he first submitted to the in
terstate commerce commission, Attor-
ney Genera Palmer aud the district
attorneys in the territory affected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
IMPOSING PARADE.

The democr as ~ Salt Lake county
will welcome Gov James NJ. Cox on
his arrival at Zion, September 10Th,
with the most imposing political par
AIDE ever held in the city, according 10
plans announced by c. c. Richards,
chairman of the county committee.
Richards says that the members of
the committee have decided to give
the democratic presidential nominee
a reception that will go down in the
annals Of the party. Committees will
be named in the near future 10 work
out the details of the parade and the
accompanying celebration. tioveInor
Cox will stop at Logan, Ogden and
brigham City previous to going 10 the
state capital. He is at Boise, Ida,
the l4th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Five Hundred Arrests.

WASHINGTON, d, c., Sept. A.
The department of justice announced
today that nearly five hundred BIZ
luminous coal dealers have been ar
rested by United States district at
torneys throughout the country, charg-
ed with profiteering. n This number
will be greatly increased within the
next thirty days Officials of the de
partment stated that the largest num-
Der Of the alleged offenders were in
the southern district of West Yir-
ginia, where more than a hundred Op,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Gus coal production for the week end.
ed August 2sth showed am increase Of
three hundred and six thousand tons
or 3 per cent over the preceding week,
according 20 the geological survey.
The total production was placed a,
II $4,000 tons. Production reports
for Monday aud for Tuesday of this
week, Il was said, showed "sub.
aiantinl increase.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

orators and iobbors have been brought
into court An equally large number
of eases are expected 10 be shown in
the northern part Of the state when
the grand jury meets ON September
18th at Martinsburg. A number Of
arrests have also been made ia Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania and In Western
MARYLAND
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
DESPITE the Strike.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. A.
Despite strike conditions which, dur
ing the first half of the week ned up
most of the Indiana mines, bitumin-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Some men are always worrying over
the breyity of women 5 dresses. IL
they would make a practice of look
ing at faces they would have less TO
complain of elsewhere, We only see
where we look.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Then there is the class of rich peo-
pie who regard their money as valu-
able not for what it can buy but for
what their having it keeps others
from buying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
RAILROADS PROTESTING
PUBLIC UTILITIES
RULING
QUESTION NOW APPEALED TO
THE INTERSTATE.

Other Interests Of Utah Unite II An
Appeal Against the Denver and
Rio Grand. and the Utah Railway
In the Matter Of Adjustment Of
Rates-Around the Local Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Price Precinct, Carbon County, State
~ Utah. before J. w Hammond. Jus.
tice of the Peace, BlhckhaWk Mer-
camille Company. a corporation. Plain
tlff W II. Baldwin and Mamie Bald
win. Defendants. Summons 80 Tho
state Of Utah 90 the Above Named
Defendants; You are hereby SUM
moned 10 appear before the above en-
titled court within ten DAYS after the
service of this summons upon you, n
served within the county la which this
action IL brought, otherwise, within
twenty days after this service. and
defend the above entitled action
brought against you 20 recover the
sum Of flOO,A5 on an implied con-
tract, via; Goods, wares aud merchan-
disc. sold and delivered by plaintiff 20
you az yuur special instance and re-
quest And la case OF your failure so
10 do, judgment win be rendered
against you according 10 the demand
Of the complaint, j. w. HAMMOND,
Justice Of tho Peace. %. X. CLAY,
Price, Utah, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub, Aug 20; last Sept, 10. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NoticeH-consult County Clerk or
Respective signer For Further tnfor-
nation,

NOTICE To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF ichigoro Noaumi. Deceased. cred
itors will present claims with Vouch-
eu 20 the undersigned az Room
ai3 Atlas block, Salt Lake city, Utah.
on or before the nth day OF Noyom-
Der, A. D.. 1899. SOtCHf HAWAI-,
Administrator OF tho Estate 81 Ichig-
orc Nozumi, Deceased Marks A Jen-
son and l.. a. MCGEE Attorneys For
Administrator.
First pub. Sept. 10; last oct /. 1880.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

The man with money has troubles
OF his own He has to be forever
sidestepping 10 prevent some other
fellow from euchreing him out of it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
German Coal Matters.

BERLIN, Sept 4. - The special
commission appointed to investigate
the question of Specialization of Ger
man industries has published the re-
suit Of its deliberations with regard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 4.
SENATE CONCURRENT REsoLU-
TioN No. 4.

concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the Constitution OF
the state OF Utah by amending Sec
ton 0, Article XVI, relating 20 rlghtn
OF action 10 recover damages for In.
jurieH resulting Ia death.
BE Il resolved and enacted by the leg
islature OF the State OF Utah, two
thirds OF all the members elected 20
each OF the two Houses eoneurging
therein;
Section I, That Il IL proposed 20
amend Section 0, Article 10, OF the Con.
atitution OF the state OF Utah, 80 that
said section shall read as follows.
The right Of action 10 recover dam.
ages Tor injuries resulting Ia death
shall never be abrogaked and thl
amount recoverable shall not DO sub
Jeet 20 any statutory Limitation, OK
eept Ia cases where compensation Tor
for by law"
section 2. The Secretary OF State 10
posed amendment 20 the electors on
the state az tho next general election
In the manner provided BY law.
See 8. II adopted by the electors
ot ths state the amendment shall take
7ffeet January LIST, 1891.
Approved October .. 1919.
/, Harden BenniOn, Secretary Of
state OF the State of Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing IL a fuli
true ana correct copy OF an Consti-
tutional Amendments proposed by tie
regular and special sessions OF the
Legislature Of 1919, as the same app
pear OF record Ia my office.
In witness whereof. 1 have here
unto set nay hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State OF IJtah tbia
LIST day OF September. 1920.
(SeaD HARDEN BENNION.
Secretary OF State.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Lazy persons usually are sympa-
thetic, probably because they have
plenty Of time for sympathy,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Many man nowadays has to be
content with his lot because he hasn 4
money enough to build a house on it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Continued On Page Eighty