davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
STATES ENGINEER HAS
RIGHT TO dUA0E WATER

In an opinion rendered by James
II. Wolfe, assistant attorney general
OF the state. he holds the state engi-
necr has the right 90 put gauges and
water meters upon disputed streams
and distribute contested waters ac-
cord,nR to his best Judgment, The
decision came regarding the waters
Of Santa Clara Greek in Washington
county. The erection of a power plant
by the Dixie Power company diverted
the water Of the creek from the users
lower down the stream and switched
their water through the Vcgo cam.
10 other irrigators, thus cutting off
people lower down Santa Clara Greek.
who had previously been given the
rights 10 the water, Upon appealing
TO the state engineer, he took the
legal status mp with the attorney gen
eral = office, who upon investigation
found that the laws give the engi-
neers office the right 10 measure aud
Distribute the waters. State Engineer
McGonagle will see that the waters
arr fairly handled hereafter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
WAS LAST SEEN At HELPER
Search to Be Continued For Suspect
ed Murderer.

Search for Jim Katerakis, joint de-
PENDANT with Andrew Haravgis of
Scofield, acquitted last Saturday
morning of the murder of William
S. Scott at the Weldon Hotel at Salt
Lake City in December last, is to be
continued. Katerakis disappeared
from the Weldon Hotel Immediately
after the shooting and was seen by
several Of his countrymen in Helper
on the following day Since that time
he has completely dropped from sight,
and il is thought that he has made
his way into Mexico Some advance
the theory that he has returned to his
native home in Greece According to
District Attorney Richards, an at
tempt was made Immediately after
the murder to locate picture Of
Katerakis and to place IL on circulars
to be sent to all parts Of the United
States. No picture was found and
authorities have been compelled to-
send out the circulars without a
photograph Of the fugitive.
Despite the incomplc' cross Of his
description and the fact that Mrs.
Nellie Scott, wife Of the murdered
man, and Lynn Middleton. proprietor
Of the hotel, both testified that the
shot was fired by Haraygis, the search
for Kateralis will be continued, Saws
Richards He said that there are
small differences in the appearance
of Haravgis and Katerakis. Both are
about the same build. both wear
mustaches and the features of both
are very similar. That Mrs Scott
and Middleton might have mistaken
one of the men for the other was
limited by the district attorney.
In commenting on the acqttttal Of
llaravgis, Richards said that all Of
the facts which the state could mus
ter with months of work and invest
CATION were presented to the jury. He
said that right from the beginning,
there has been doubt In the minds Of
many M to which one of the particle
pants in the early brnwl at the room
ing house fired the shot which killed
| Scott
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
CASE BOARD WILL PASS
ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Capt A. Il. Emery, commanding
the Salt Lake district army recruiting
service, is sending out a circular mo-
tice 10 the various sub-stations, rela-
tiNo 10 the "traveling ease board -
representing the federal board for
vocational training, now touring this
district, the board being composed Of
medical Officers authorized 10 take
immediate action in eases where yoca-
tional training is needed. The notice
says:
soldiers who are entitled 10
vocational training may appear be-
fore the board. A soldiers discharge
certificate must lac presented. To ex-
pedite matters a reward of compen-
sation by the bureau of war risk in
surance, II any, should be presented.
The fact that the eX-soldier is voea-
tionally handicapped must be estab-
lished. Upon request, this board will
furnish transportation 20 an eX-sol-
der from his home 10 the nearest
point shown ON the itinerary. The It,
inerary follows;
ogden, June 10Th; Tooele, June
2lst; Cedar City, June 23d and oath
Eureka, June 25th and Goth; Rich
field, June 2sth and Goth; Salt Lake
City, june 30th and July LIST, 2d and
Sd; Provo, July 9th and 9TH; Price,
July sth, and Green River July 9th. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
COMPANIES LOSE CHARTERS
WHEN FAIL PAY STATE TAX

Notifications have been sent out 10
eight hundred corporations telling
them they are delinquent in payment
of their annual state license tax, and
their charters are therefore suspend
ed, 50 far as being permitted 10 trans
act further business in Utah is con
cerned. W. j. Siddoway, corporation
clerk in the office of the secretary of
state, is in charge of the delinquent
notices. III any of these outluwed
corporations choose To do so they may
redeem delinquency on or before
July LIST. In cases whore this redelap,
ton is made the revocation 'f char
ter is set aside and the corporation is
reinsiated. Unless reinstated before
July list, next, the revocation becomes
permanent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
REVENUE TAX COLLECTOR
ISSUES HIS INSTRUCTIONS

Information was given out last
Monday by ID. c. Dunbar, collector
of internal revenue for Utah, for the
guidance of taxpayers in the payment
of the second installment of their in
come tax.
"Bills for the second instalment Of
the income tax for 1919, due on or be-
fore June 10th, have been mailed to
taxpayers, Dunbar says. "Unlike
those of last year, the bills are nom
detachable and are expected to be re-
turned intact, accompanied by check
or money order.
Payment in this manner is par
ticularly desirable, IL helps the tax
payer by saving him "A trip to the of
flee of the collector or branch office,
and il helps the government by avoid
ing congestion during the last few
days preceding the date Of payment.
Besides, check is receipt.
Failure of a taxpayer TO receive a
bill does not relieve him of his obhga-
ton TO pay his tax within the time
specified To avoid penalty and in
terest, the tax must be in the office
on or before June 10th.
"Cheeks OF money orders should
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
RODENT EXTERMINAToRs
MAKING FINE HEADWAY

Ninety-eight per cent of the prairie
dogs in areas covered by men work
ing under the direction of the state
crops and pests commission are be-
ing eXterminated, according TO re-
ports made by III, r. Hagen, state in
speetor, crops and pests department,
Hagen last week made the trip by au-
tomobile to San Juan county, includ-
ing in his tour the Uintah Basin. lie
took with him b. b. Richards, of the
bureau of biological surveys, who il
in control of the field crews They
found the crew of eXterminators in
Summit county, under A. l.. Rasmus'
sen, doing excellent work. Crops ev,
erywhere looked fine, according ia
Hagen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
APPLICATIONS FOR OIL
LANDS NUMEROUS,
He SAYS
UTAH OFFICIAL WARNS FOLKS
TO GET BUSY.
Residents Of Beehive State Should
Awaken to the Possibilities Which
Are Theirs Through the Workings
Of the Leasing Bill But Recently
Passed Through Congress.

Nearly a thousand applications for
oil lands in Utah under the oil and
gas leasing bill have been made with
the United States land office at Salt
Lake City since the bill became effec-
i've. according to Register Gould b.
Blakeley. In most instances. how
ever, the applications are filed by
persons and operations from out
side states and Blakeley cautions the
people Of Utah that they should
awaken 10 the vast possibilities which
are theirs through the workings of the
oil leasing bill Outside interests
seem to be filing on all oil lands in
the state and If the people of Utah
continue to disregard the advantages
Of this bill these interests will soon
have control of Utah's vast oil de-
posits.
Blakeley declares that many peo-
pie from all parts of the country
have either sent their applications by
mail or appeared at the land office in
person. Many Of the largest oil com
panies Of California are sending their
representatives to file ON oil lands
in this state. As soon NJ these APP
plications have been granted by the
secretary of the interior. Blakeley
predicts n boom in the oil industry
IN the state which will bring in out
side capital 10 exploit these many
filings.
For the most part the lands filed
on are situated in several centers. In
some instances applications have been
made for the same lands which must
be decided by land contests. The San
Rafael Swell in San Juan county Is
one Of the districts receiving the most
number Of applicants. The Dome
Plateau in Grand county has also
been popular. wltile the Circle Gifts
in Garfield and numerous places in
Emery, San Juan, Garfield aud Grand
counties have shared in the popular
ity With the exception of some de-
posits in Box Elder county, in or
near the Minidokn forest, most of the
filings thus far have been IN the
southeastern portion Of the state.
Nearly all applicants have applied
for the limit of twenty-five hundred
and sixty acres. Their eases will be
taken under consideration by the
secretary of the interior and II no
contest arises thcrr il every reason
TO believe that the applications will
be granted within the next six months
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
FoRECLosURE NOTTCE-NoTICE

EOthtNlflNNhE NOTI0E-NOTI0E,
Is hereby given that chattel mort
gage dated the LIST day Of July. a. D..
1918. in the county OF Carbon. state
OF Utah. and filed with the county re-
corder OF Carbon county. Utah, on the
Sd day Of July. A. D.. 1918. wherein
EvaristO Zubeldia and Martin Aburrea
are mortEagors and the Price Com
mercial and Savings bank. n Utah
corporation, Is mortgage. will be
foreclosed by Advertisement and pub
lie sale as hereinafter set out. Said
mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment Of n note for 81 900. on dated
July 1. 1918. and payable ak months
after date with 10 per cent interest
until due and ~ per cent interest
after its due date. and q reasonable
attorneys fee " said note Is collected
by an attorney. That there n now
due and owing on said note the sum
OF st4,bO0.0O principal. $4,000 in
terest and $4,000 attorneys fee The
property mortgaEed and TO be sold Il
described Ms follows; 1910 head II
ewes and bucks. branded IA on back
$40 lambs. the Increase on said sheep.
and earmarked MARK. 81 bags ~
wool branded "a. one complete camp
outfit. together with the horses and
mules. consisting Of three mules and
two horses. Said sale will he made
at public auction to the highest hid
der at-aheep aad camp outfit. horses
and mules at Siias Johnsona ranch IN
Willow Creek. Carbon county. Utah,
and tho wool at the warehouse ~
Price Commission Co, In Price. Carbon
county. Utah. nj 1 o'clock In the after
noon Of the 2iat day of June. A. D..
1890. u. W. DALTON. Attorney for
Mortgage.
First pub. June Z: last June IS. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

1t is no credit to have no credit,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Wedding invitations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
Board Of Equalization
Meetings

All complaints I'm regard to the as.
sessed value Of any property. or APP
plication for abatement or remission
OF taxes for the current year. must be
made to the county board OF euualiza-
ton at the county courthouse at Price.
Utah, on Tuesday. June 3, 1920 or
June 8, ?. IS. 10. 1920. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4 o'clock
D. IN. OF said dates or he forever bar
red, according to the provisions Of the
law. BY order of the board Of county
commissioners. ". 6. SMITH, County
Clerk. Dated, Price. Utah. May a.
1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
PREMIUM LIST OUT.

The third of the big state fair pre-
MUM lists, devoted to live stock, is
off the press, and is being circulated
by ID. w, Parratt, secIPtary to the
state fair board. This booklet is not
only premium book, but it is a COM
pendulum of information, with handy
facts and figures about Utah's vast
herds Of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received 10y the
undersigned up Ia o'clock p, IN.
Tuesday, June 20, 1920, FOR "a manual
art building and AN addition % the
girls dOrmitory al Price, Utah, nc-
c0rding 20 plans ana specifications
for same prepared by Cannon q fet-
ger, architects. and which are avail
able 20 bidders al their office az 500
Templeton building, Salt Lake city,
Utah, ana also at the office Of the un-
dersigned. The bids will be publicly
opened and read at said time at the
office Of the undersigned Bids VIII
be- received ON portions of tte 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
out the bids, Each bid must be Sc
companied by a certified cho,k for
not less than per cent of the amount
thereof, made payable 10 the under
signed, the amount Of sid check "a
be forfeited 10 the owner as llquidated
damages II the accompanying bid Is
accepted and the bidder then falls u
enter into the contract or ~ furnish
the bond required by law, Contract
and bond forms may be seen at the
office of the architect ana the office
OF the undersigned. A deposit OF
8l2.bO for each set Of general contract
drawings ana specifications ana Ni'ou
for each other partial set viii be re-
quired, this deposit 10 be returned on
return of the drawings and speciiica-
tions in good order, provided the one
securing them has submitted bid In
proper form. Time for completion
will be an element in determining the
award. The right Ia reserved 10 re,
tect any ana all bids, BOARD OF
EDUCATION or CARBON COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT. By Carl r.
Marcusen, President, and Ida Il. Tan
ner, Clerk. Price, Utah, June 10, 1870
First pub, June rs; last June 20, 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

be made payable to Collector of In
ternal Revenue. Payments may be
made at the office of the collector in
Salt Lake City or at the branch office
i'm Ogden. y
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE To MIRA CTORS s.
Sealed proposals will be receive fv
the postmaster at Price. Utah. until
July 1. 1890. 3 o'clock .. m. end Ht
that time publicly opened and record
ed for the erection and completion 81
a onc-Htory brick and concrete garage
building FOR the United States post.
office department. Said building TO
be i00x50 feet. 10 feet ceiling. and to
be erected In DucheHne. DucheHne
county. state OF Utah. IN accordance
with the plans aud specifications
drawn therefor. and which may DO OBJ
tanned upon a deposit ~ $500. from
the postmaster nt Price, Utah. This
deposit shall be returned upon the re-
turn OF plans All proposals shall be
accompanied hy n certified check In
the amount OF per cent OF the
amount OF proposal and made payable
Go the postmaster az Price. Utah. All
certified checks shall be returned 90
bidders upon the approval OF and the
awarding ~ said contract 90 the sue
cehafui bidder. who will be required 90
furnish "a bond In the amount 81 the
contract price. Each bidder viii state
IN his proposal the length OF time that
viii be required FOR him 20 complete
said contract and turn same over
ready for occupancy The right 90 re-
ieCt any or all bids n reserved, Any
Instructions desired may be had ~
che architect, g, ~, Campbell. Price.
Utah. w. =, OLSON, Postmaster.
Price, Utah.
First pub. June n: last June 20. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY ZINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like work and II will receive prompt
attention. No job Is too large or too
small for us 10 handle. Freight is
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone SbW2, Price utah'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
NOTICE or ToRECLosunE or

lnnkcoperh lient-Tu whom Il
May Concern Notice In hereby given
that On Tuesday. the 2iHt day ~ June,
1899. az 2 o'clock y, m, on said day,
az the premises known as the Savoy
Hotel. on the corner ~ Ninth and !
streets. IA the city 81 Price. Carbon
county. Utah. the undersigned viii sell
az public auction one trunk with per-
aonnl property enclosed therein, same
10 he sold 20 the highest bidder for
cash. said auction and sale viii be
made under and hy virtue Of Secs,
SIZE. ana aT7i, Compiled Lava ~
Utah. 1917. ana Tor the purpoF' ~
satisfying the lien ~ the Undersigned
on said trunk ana contents "a the sum
of twenty dollars. FOR lodging furnish
cd 10 Nick Curtis On or about N1v"m'
her I, 1919. default occurring immedi-
ntely thereafter. together with the
costs and expenses Of this safe
WNOuTAH HOTEL COMPANY, l..
A. MCGEE. Attorney
Dated Price. Utah. June 10, 1890,
First pub, June II; last June IS, 1890
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

be made more certain so that on staple basis men may move in con fidence"
 Disputes between capital and la bor are inevitable, Governor Cox said, and public opinion settles pro- longe strikes. Declaring that pub lie opinion should determine in Am erica," he said the government should occupy an impartial position to pro- tect lives and property and, possi- bly, at times, inquire into facts of a tie-up.
 But facts and not conclusions ,: he said, should be submitted
 Agricultural subjects formed ar. other extensive feature of the can didate's speech, many expedients for agricultural development being advo- cated, including reduction of tenan- try, increased production, co-opera- tive selling as we'll as purchasing by farmers, establishment of municipal markets and modern state rural school codes,' and increased acreage by irrigation development. He also declared for government regulation of cold storage and time limit on storage products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

and disbursements. The democrats he added, would not attempt ito com pete by dollars He warned the country against "cunning devices backed by unlimited prodigal expen- ditures confuse and lure.'
 Governor Cox said he took up the democratic standard "a free man, un- fettered by promises"
 "We want change he said from the old world of yesterday where international intrigue made people mere pawns on the chess board of war. We want change from the old industrial world where the man who toiled was assured of a full dinner pail as his only lot and portion. We stand at the forks of the road. One leads to higher citizenship, a freer expression of the individual and fuller life for all. The other leads to reaction, the rule of the few over the many and the restriction of the average mans chances to grow upward. But l have abiding faith that the pitfalls will Dc avoided and the right road chosen
 "Thc leaders opposed to democracy promise to put the country back to normal This can only mea nthe so-called normal of former reaction ary administrations.
 "Our view is toward the sunr1st of tomorrow. The opposition stands in the skyline of the setting sun locking backward, at the old days of reaction"
 A graceful tribute :s President Wilson was paid by Governor Cox when scoring the republican plat form for absence of "a line that breathes emotion of pride in the na- tion's war achievements, he said that while soldiers fell in the trenches MT Wilson was broken in the enormous labor. of his office."
 sHhe republican proposal for sep. arhss peace. Gqyerner Cox declared w34|b be tie most dishearteninl cvEt in civilizations since the, Rus sii is made their separate peace witt G{fmany' Citing difficulties in tho plan, Gov. Cox said that if accom- plished "no nation in good stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

One of the most serious conditions that
 diquietude great country feel that that will aid mind to explain and Sunday Picture Shows Ameca the framcrs constitution example, the who works diligently week. FACT he make worship recreation church where
 
 
 that he is mighty GOOD thoughtful man..
 Immediately himself the little PORCH" of RENTED about 15 the heat and is whirng he rambles by his hghpowered machine enjoying TIME take crowd Vic trola plenty and drink The Fanatic makes no protest-WHY?
 nestng cool grove of Npr son CHOICE they ndgig Religious Worship either but word of protest from the Fanatic GUNS" with the them Out the golf links big match to all the having good lively eveninc sight, with laughter makes no WHY? f-,
 All this nspires THE VERY less and privilege of that know tis Anything that wrong The LABOR back and asks hinase this What have denied our art tell himYES? No cannot bring people know the AMERICAN minds Think tell you of another phase this inconsistency. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08
Cox's Speech Accepting the Nomination

ing would have anything to do with either of us.'
 "This plan would not only be a piece of bungling diplomacy, bui plain, unadulterated dishonesty, well," he said, invcighing against any schism without associated pow CTS.
 "This act would either be regard ed as arrant madness or attempted international bossism,' he added.
 Discussing domestic questions Governor Cox denounced profiteer. ing at length and promised that prof iteers should "suffer the penalty ot the criminal law
 Fair returns for both capital and labor were advocated, the nominee also approving development of bott into large units-without injury to the public interest Collective bar. gaining by labor through it's owr representative was approved by the governor, who added:
 "We should not by law, abridge : mans right either to labor or quit his employment. However, neither labor nor capital should--take ac tion that would put in leopard the public welfare.
 "We need a definite and precise statement of policy as to what busi ness men and workingmen may de by way of combination and collec tive action. The law is now s, nebulous that it almost turns upor ! the predilections of the judge ol ! jury. The rules of business should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

!. Advocating more home owners Governor Cox said that under dem oc,atic rule "tfe prosperity of the co,ntry had been widely diffused.
 Praising American youth for It's war service, Governor Cox declared that the nation owe5 debt to those who died and their dependents anc to the wounded, who should be train. ed and rehabilitated. Also, he said i've must realize that considerable compensation is due those-who lost much by the break in their material hopes and aspirations
 The Mexican situation the Cover nor stated, has been trying our pa tience for years,' but now begins tt show signs of improvement.
 Not the least of the things tna' have contributed to it," he contin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

should be provided. Discrediting of government operation of the car riers was deplored as unfair" and "insincere."
 A pledge for "heavy' and imme- diate reduction of federal taxation was made by the nominee, who said that, with economy, $2,00O, ,O0O,OOC could be Topped off. He advocated repeal of annoying consumption taxes and said incomes of wage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

d "is a realization by the people of that country that we have nelth- CT lust for their domain, nor dis position to disturb their sovereign rights"
 On the railroad question, Governor Cox advocated giving "a thorough fest to private ownership" under government regulation, the lattel now being accepted, he said. Flnan- cial credit for the roads, he stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-08

sa,ne sarners, agricultural 3 in1sslea' ;ness procfessionsl ], mess n. men should ha 2 ned" He suggestss ss ! es.ss.I' cess profits tsssssa' tssss' j ! probably of one 3, :, on the total busins.,
 concern" He alsa q the holders of b;,, s their snare tof aVsi .s
 ~~-~--- Continued Q, Y \