davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
Graduating Exercises.

The graduation exercises of Plain
Dealing High school were held last
Thursday evening Mt Dexter Hall. The
following program was most admirably
rendered:
1. Tw0-part Chorus. Voices of the
Woods
2. Class History Winnie Keoun.
). Four-part Lullaby. Sweet and
Low
4. Class Lillian Mcl.eish.
). Tive part Chorus. Month of
Roses
6. Glass WILL. +. Sanders.
I. Class Song.
$. valedictory. Let Us Press For
ward. Carrie Barnett.
g. Address to the Graduates - Hon.
Thos. w. Robertson. Of Shreve-
port.
10. Delivery of Diplomas N. W.
Sentell.
II. Four-pmrt Chorus. Good Night
Farewell"
The paper read by the yaledictorian
was pronounced by all rs very able
indeed. The class history, prophecy
and will were all told IN humorous
vein, winning repeated applause, and
the whole program was splendidly car
ried out.
Medals were delivered to Sherburne
Sentell. Eula King and Maurice Gar
rett for their destinations ut the ex
ercises held the evening before. and d
prize to Willie Waggoner for not beins
absent or tardy during the entire SEES
sion of the school.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
Children's Week.

The third annual observance of Chill
dren's Week. under the direction Of the
International Sunday School Associa-
ton and promotion Of the Louisiana
Sunday School Association, will be
held May 23d, oath aud 18th, at the
Presbyterian Church, at four O'Clock
each afternoon.
With the enlarged program for the
physical and mental welfare Of the
child. presented by the United State;
Government last year, the Sunday
schools should be interested In promot-
ing a program that will parallel the
physical and mental with the develop.
ment OF the spiritual life. This can he
done through the observance of Chill
dren's Week, when the needs Of the
child from spiritual standpoint will
be given careful study and a program
planned that will aim to reach every
boy and girl through the homes for tile
Sunday schools
In Louisiana tllereiare approximately
:sOO.0OO white children under the age
of thirteen years, and of this number
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
Around Mot.

Monday. May II. Having lots Of
rain of late.
Mr.. Atwood stroud was here on a
business visit to-day.
Mr.. Kaiford kilgore was visitor to
Plain Dealing Sunday.
Mrs. Ten kilgore. now known as
Mrs. Cook, is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. NJ. A. Anderson und Mr.. Enocll
Shaver made Il trip to Plain Dealing
Friday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Matlock. Of Plain Dealing.
Is spending some few days with his
daughter. Mrs. Nj. A. Anderson.
Mr.. Josh Matlock spent last week mt
Nlinden. He came home for II few days,
and has now gone hack to work ut the
Martin saw mill.
Mis- sHazel Mays and Miss Della
Anderson have returned home from
school. Della has been away nine
months All her friends were, as usual
glad to see her come home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
We Want to Buy

All the EGGS, Chickens. Turkeys,
Ducks, Geese, Hides, Tallow, Fur.
Wool and Beeswax we can get. We
have been in this business twelve
years. and know where we can get
the best prices. That enables us to
offer you top prices. so see Us be.
fore you sell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20

rate Of 3 per cent per nnnnm. payable
mmiaEnualIy. the funds thus derived to
be used for the
Purpose Of erecting and eauipping a
school building In School District No. o.
Parish Of Bossier, Louisiana.
:. The said election to be held mt Plain
Dealing. and the following commissioners
and clerk of election are appointed to
hold sstid election !. +. .tdair, Il. G.
Purcell. w. w. OgIcsby. commissioners
j. f. Walker. clerk: each being a regis
tered voter, and 10 serve without compen
sati0n.
Notice is hereby further given that on
tho 18th day OF June. 1920, the first day
following such election, at II o'clock M,
the Parish School Eoard will meet at the
Office Of said body IN the town Of Benton.
In said parish, and thcre. in public session,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-20
local AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Amer Wyche. of Benton, was
rtsitor here Monday.
pr r. l.. Arnold went to Shreve-
.ort Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Doc Wise and Miss Gertie
w,se were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Materne and children
le,t to-day for short stay ut Ivan.
Mrs Barton Purcell and Francis
~eturued home last Thursday from Il
An to Shreveport.
"A large number Of people went to
~ plain Dealing Cemetery and spent
.,e day cleaning the graves and put
ling it in good condition.
Mr.. X. K. Cheshire left Sunday for
Rochester, Mimi, to be operated upon
y 4 sanitarium in that city. He was
accompanied by his brother.
Married last week. at the residence
aMr. Fl. II. Williams, by Justice Il. III.
,,lou. Mr.. J. T. Green, of Springhill.
M Miss Ruth Cochran, of this place.
Miss Lois Swindle. who has been
tosclAng in Yellow Pine, and Miss
IiIIiau Brock. who has been teaching
n Vernon Parish, returned home sun
day evening.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell went to Shreve-
,ort last Wednesday. returning home
the following day accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Il. Il. Mading. who is here
for short visit.
Mrs. Ray Bailey and Hamiter Bal
III went over to Minden last Tuesday
II see Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carstar-
pIeu. They were Joined there by MIR.
and MRS. Allie Taylor and little Mike.
they all returned home Sunday. Mrs.
Railey and Hamiter were due to leave
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
COLORADO'S MINES Do
CLEVER STUNTS IN
OUTPUT
BIG INCREASES SHOWN OVER
LAST TWELVE MONTHS.
Production Close 10 Six Millions Of
Tons With But Seven Fatal Acct
dents-Dolts County. Where Are
Located Utah Interests Making An
Exceptionally Good Record.

Coal production iu Colorado for the
first six months Of the currcn. year
amounted 10 5.9l9134 tons. eccorj ue
10 the June report Of james polpm-
pie. state coal mine Inspector. ihis
is an increase of 1.O2422T tons o,er
the same period in 1919. when only
4.q2i.Q07 tons were mined. June pro.
duction is reported at 13I.5i3 tons.
This quantity of coal was mined by
12.2n2 men. Production was exceed
ingly heavy ia fluerfano and Las
Animas counties. although there was
% drop iu several other counties. Six Of
them show a decrease in production
since Jnuarv lsL OF these. three
Montrose. Ouray and Rio Blanco-
produce n very small quantity of coal
from mines operated during the win
ter months only. Pitkin county's
only mine has been closed by reason
Of the abandonment Of service on the
Colorado Midland railroad In Jack
son county work has temporarily
stopped in It's biggest mine ai Coal
mont. The only county showing n big
falling off Is Routt There the de.
crease il due 10 inadequate railroad
facilities for the moving Of coal. Sew
ON coal miners lost their lives during
june while at work. In each case the
victims were killed by falling rock
Delta county. where are located the
properties Of the Utah Fuel company,
produced In June forty-four hundred
and forty-threc tons. For the first
six months Of the year its output was
2,2As tons. an increase over the same
period of last year of 1923 tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
ARE TO SPEAK IN UTAH

GOV. James VI. Cox and Franklin
ID. Roosevelt will visit Utah during
their campaign and addscss Salt
Lake City audiences. says jqnts III.
Noylc, assistant secretary OF The
treasury, who returned to the state
capital last Friday. Roosevelt will
make two addresses in Utah about
the middle of August, one IN Ogden
and one in Zion. During his stay In
Ohio Secretary Moyle conferred With
both Cox men and republicans on the
political outlook in that state and he
says that from his observations aud
inquiries he il satisfied that Ohio
can be put in the democratic column
this year. The opinion is prevalent
through the state, he says, that Cox
will carry his home state by good
majority.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
COAL SITUATION Is SERIOUS;
WORRYING IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d. G.. July "a
Coal shortage represented ~ already
in existence in some sections of the
country and threatened in many 9TH
crs, claimed the attention today Of
nearly half a dozen government de-
pariments and agencies. The inter
state commerce commission was urged
20 order priority in the tidcwater
movement of coal 20 New England
aud Illinois operators renewed their
appeal 10 the White House for gov
crnmental Intervention in the mine
laborcrs strike which II reported 10
have closed down half Of their mines.
Relief for New England was promis-
cd through carly action Of the ccn.-
mission and the appeal of the Illinois
operators was answered by the dis
patch of three government labor cons
ciliators 10 the strike districts.
Attorney General Palmer nnnomc-
cd that he had called an informal
meeting of a score of mine operators,
coal operators and representatives Of
manufacturing interests 10 be held in
New York Tuesday. ~ was indicated
that the presidents war powers might
be called into use in laying a ban on
export should the priority orders OF
the interstate commerce commission
fail 10 bring satisfactory results. This
phase will be taken up az the New
York meeting along with discussion
of prices, transportation problems and
production.
The proposal for priority in tide,
water movements for New England
contemplates the mGyement of l,l0O,-
900 tons a month through Hampton
Roads, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. An additional all rail
movement 10 New England of 100000
tons month was promised by co.
operative efforts of the carriers and
the operators. The plan would con
tinue until April /, 1921, and would
prohibit the roads from Transporting
coal consigned 10 many other desti-
nations than New England until at-
ter the daily assigned quota of each
shipper for New England had been
moved. Some order bearing on the
New England situation Is expected to
be issued soon.
The Illinois operators, in renewing
their appeal at the White House
were understood TO have opposed re-
opening of the wage question for con
sideration of the demand Of mine lab
orers or shift men for two dollar a
day increase in pay, kilograms were
sent By Secretary Tumulty to the
governors of North and South Dakota
and Wisconsin, as well as Of the New
England States, assuring them that
"ooal in sufficient quantities for tho
needs Of the community" would b'
delivered TO their districts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Production Increases.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a
Bituminous coal production Of 49,
900, 900 tons for the week ended July
18th, announced today by the geo
logical survey, was the largest of any
week since the first of the railroad
switohmen 3 strike in March. This
output also exceeded that Of the last
previous full time week by $4,000
tons. Shipments of S03,SOS tons to
the lakes during the week showed lit
tie variation from the tonnage Of the
preceding week, and total shipments
from the beginning OF the season TO
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
IN VALUATIONS
MAY COME ALONG LATER

Estimates taken from the tabulated
reports of county boards show shat
the taxable value Of U,ah property
has increased from $685.. 1895. 3gs In
1919 TO S7O4 ,277,06i this year. The
latter figures are still subject 10 the
action OF the state board OF equaliya-
tion, and county boards may also in
crease the returns slightly after the
present series of sessions with the
Utah state board. The estimate given
does not include Duchesne, which has
not ~ vet come in Carbon county,
total is S25. 800, 0a5. Duchesne 40 $780,,
504, Emery Ss,244,3s6 and Uintah
n, $50 .55s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
HIS DUTY IS TO TELL OTHERS
This Pacific Coast Carpenter Is Most
Grateful to Tanlac


"Since taking Tanlac / have gained
fourteen pounds in weight said o..
Nelson, a carpenter Of l4l0 Rhode
Island street. San Francisco, Gala,
recently. 81 have been helped 50
much by Tanlac in every way that ]
feel 10 my duty to tell others about
it. -" continued Mr.. Nelson. "in the
hope that it may be the means Of
someone else being benefited as ]
was. Nv appetite had been very poor
for "a quite while. and the little |
did manage to eat did not seem to do
me any good / lost weight and
strength very rapidly and was so
badly run down ! felt tired and worn
out an the time. and IL was an effort
for me to work ! worried So much
over my physical condition 7 could
hardly sleep. and | just felt miserable
and blue all the time.
"Tanlac was recommended To- me
hy a friend whom it had helped, and
I decided to try it. Well. ] began to
get better while taking the first bot
tie aud my improvement was steady
until now I am enjoying most SPLEEN
did health. have q good appetite and
have regained my strength so can
do my work with a. much ease as |
ever could. have not only gotten
rid of my physical ailments, but my
worry is All over. and feel like a
great load has been taken off me. -
Tanlae is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

There is at present scarcity OF
metal miners in Utah, the call Tor
men for the mines being more than
the number available, according 20
Carl A. Allen Of the metal mines de-
department of the state indussE,al
commission. Allen believes that many
metal miners have heard the call of
the coal mines, especially those of the
Middle West, which are offering bet
ter wages than are paid IN the metal
properties of Utah.
The Sims Coal and Commission
company of Idaho Falls with a capi-
tai of twenty thousand shares of the
value of dollar each, has filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state of Utah. A. 5. Sims Is
president, j. V. Sims, vice president,
secretary and treasurer. A, s. Sims
of Salt Lake City is resident agent.
The corporation takes over the prop
erty of the same name, but which is
not incorporated.
Eureka's Reporter gives the people
TINS warning, Mhlch also hpplleH WIN
force 10 not only that camp, but "a
many others of the country at this
time: merchants Of Eureka, who
handle coal, state that residents are
not making the proper preparations
for the coming winter. The price
of fuel is high and many people are
ALLOWING things to drift along, SIM
ply buying what coal they need for
immediate use, perhaps being of the
opinion that lower prices will pre-,
vail This is no doubt big mistake
and will lead to a lot Of trouble next
winter. There has never been a win
ter in the last five years during which
the supply of coal was adequate "a
the needs of the community aud the
only salvation is TO prepare in ad
vance. There is sure to be some SUIT
fering next winter, among the poorer
people of the camp, unless a larger
Continued on Page Eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
MAY BE USED
MAKING FOOD PRODUCTS

Intoxicating liquors may bee used in
the manufacture of food products un-
der a ruling by Commissioner of IN
ternal Revenue Williams, provided
such food is for sale and not for cou-
sumption ON the premises where u Is
manufactured Hotels and restaur
ants will not be permitted 10 use H..
quor in the prepation of food. Per
mits are necessary 10 enable food
manufacturers to use liquor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
Puts You in
Good Hunor

Il puts you in a royal good humor
TO eat meal Of our good meats And
when you are in a good humor you
feel better, work better and you make
money faster. II pays 10 eat our
meats Try them yourself for a meal
that puts pep into you
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

July 18th were 5,2ss,0OO, tons, com.
pareed with l0,300.000 tons IN 1918
and II, $4,000 in 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Some men shed ideas like an anvil
sheds sparks-they're worth seeking.
Others absorb your own mentality
like n eat licks mp the cream-they re
worth avoiding.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

BE charitable 10 failures that they
may be charitable 10 you in the day
of their success.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs
pUBIIO ACCOUTNTANT

Stenographic work and typewriting.
copying and tipping. W. W. Olsen.
Phone 64M. Residence 2b7M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
NOTICE or sALE---wELLINGToN

Canal Company Ga Corporntionl.
Location ~ principal place OF buai-
ness, Wellington, Carbon county,
Utah, Notice---There are delinquent
upon stock OF said Wellington Canal
company, on account OF assessment
levied on the 50 day OF June. 1890.
the amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders aa fol-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

Ii is no wonder a man loses his
power Of speech when talking TO
girl who is "tOo sweet FOR words"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
North Side Main Street
PRICE, UTAH,

Peru is raising sugar cane on more
than a hundred thousand acres of
land, the climate permitting cane to
be produced and cut the year around.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
PROFESSIONAL
DIR. Z. T. CHAMBERLAIE
Physician aud Surgeon

DIR. Z. T. CHAMBERLAr
Physician and Surgeon
office. silvagni Block: Residence.
North Seventh Street. Price. Utah.
DIR. r. Z. CLowARD
Eye, lar, Nose and Throat
over Price Commercial and Savings
Bank. office hours by appointment
PRICE, UTAH
DIR. CHARLES T. ROSE
Physician and Surgeon
Bi4-blB Cnft Building.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. office Phone
Was. fs7a. Residence. Beivsdere. Was
l7o, office hours. 10 10 y "A. m, and
2 90 .. m
DR.. II. B. GoETzMANN
Permanently Located over the Price
Commercial Bank.
PRICE. UTAH
DIR. SANFORD BALLINGER
Dentist
Miles Building. Price. Utah
DR.. T. J. ANTON
Rooms 0 and 10, Silyagni Building.
PRICE, UTAH
STEWART, ALEXANDER q
CANNON
Attorneys-At-Law,
Eleventh Floor the Dessert National
~. a. H.HH d 4
silvagni Building, Price. Utah.
L. A. MCGEE
AutOrney-At-Law.
Rooms 5 and g. sivagni Bldg.
PRICE, UTAH
FERDINAND erickson
Attorney At-LaW.
III Judge Building
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
OLIVER X. CLAY
Attorney-At-Law.
office-Room 8, Silvagni Building
PRICE. UTAH
BRAFFET & FUTILE
Lawyers
Office-The Tavern Building
PRICE, UTAH
HENRY RUGGERI
AttOrney-At-Law.
PRICE UTAH
Office-GrOund Floor First Door
West OF The sun
B. w. DALTON
Attorney At-Law.
PRICE, UTAH
office at County Courthouse.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

n niger for best results and
" EWING MACHINES mean
N ervice not now, but many years.
~ j: 10. Jameson will see that your
machine Is taken care OF. Corner
OF Fifth and } streets. Phone HOW
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
N0tices-Consult County Clerk or
Respective signers For Further Infor-
nation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30

office. silvagni Block; Residence,
North Seventh Street. Price. Utah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by
all means get rid OF dandruff. for
it will stsrve your hair and ruin IL
n you don't.
Ii doesn't do much good to try to
brush OF wash Il out. The only sure
way TO get rid OF dandrum is TO dis
solve IL then you destroy It entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid arvOn: apply il at
night when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub il in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF
your dandrun viii be gone. and
three or four applications will COM
pleteIy dissolve AMI entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can set
LIQUID arvon az any drug store. II is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandrun you have. This simple
remedy never fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
MANY PRISONERS
STILL IN RUSSIA
All Nationalities Represented
Among Those Held by the
Soviet Government.

LONDON, July 20 DR.. Fridtjof
hansen. explorer. who has Just been
here on a mission for the repatria-
ton of the prisoners of war now in
Russia. estimated that there are still
some 10000 prisoners of ell ma
tiOnalites in that country and ST.
IBERIA. Although the lot OF the pris-
oners IN Siberia and Turkestan was
terrible. ne said. the Russians were
not treating them badly.
Considering the very bad condi-
tons existing in siberia and other
parts" said DR.. Manson. the men
are, practically speaking very little
worse OF than the majority OF the
population"
DR. hansen said that the great
difficulty in getting the prisoners
home was transportation.
He hoped. through the League Of
Nations, to raise a loan among the
nations, neutrals as well as late bel
ligerents. for the purpose OF defray-
ing the cost Of bringing the men
home
America has been helping SPLEEN
didly in this humanitarian work. -
he said. only a short time ago I
received a present Of 100000 for
charitable work among the prison
ers, and besides this the American
Red Cross and Y. VI. G. A is pro-
viding workers and comforts for the
men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Piles

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor DO surgical operations
The cause Is inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood is stasnant, the veins
dabby
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself
OF piles you must free the circula-
tion-send a fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment Is the one safe method. Oirt-
ments and cutting Won't do IL.
J. s. Leonhardt. NJ. D.. a special
ist, set at work some years ago 10
ird a real internal remedy for piles.
he succeeded. He named his pre-
scription HEM-ROID, and tried il in
1000 cases before he was satisfied.
Now IEM-ROID IS sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee IL is
a harmless tablet. easy 20 take. and
can always be found NJ Wettick's
Drug Store and druggists every
where. who viii gladly refund the
purchase price % any dissatisfied
customer. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

AUSTIN. Tex. July 20.-Evidence
that Texas was inhabited by a pre-
historic people different from the
Indian who roamed the plains when
the first white man came has been
unearthed by James i. Pearce. pro-
fessor OF anthrOpOlogy OF the Uni
versity OF TEXAS. The early inhahit-
ants. he said. lived a nomad-like ex-
isterce. roaming from one part o.
the wilderness 20 another and killing
with rude stone weapons. animals
and even humans for food.
In cCOpcra tiGu With the Smithson-
ian Institute Bureau OF Ethnology.
FrOf PcarCe has been investiga a ~,
tie mounds for more than a yea,
hs reported.
Tho life bistory OF these people
has been lead from the records thcy
left in their burno d-rOck mounds or
kitchen middens q" the professor said.
These mounds are piles OF broken
and chan ed bits OF limestone three
or four feet high and sometimes as
long as 100 feet They are made up
0f the kitchen refuse OF these pre-
historic peoples who had regular
camp sites at frequent intervals
along the Edwards Plateau, extend
ing from Austin westward 70 New
Mexico.
Were Not Farmers.
These people evidently were ad-
vanced TO the stage of paIeolithis Gull
ture. an earlier age than the period
OF neolithic culture. TO which most
OF the American Indians belonged.
These early Texas inhabitants had
arrows and spears tipped with flint