davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
WITH THE LIVE sTooKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Joseph Riiie, state auditor, has re
fused 10 pay bounty ON six hundred
and sevonty-seyen coyote skins, which
came fran the strip of country along
the Nevada line, claiming that people
who bring ia 50 many pelts must
prove that they have been killed IN
Utah and that they are not from the
Sage Brush State. These pelts have
recently begun TO pour IN quite rapid
ly, and as Nevada gives no bounty
and Utah pays four dollars a head,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
wooLGRowERs ARRANGING
THE MAKING OF BLANKETS

The move on the part Of intcrmoun-
tain woolmen TO arrange with some
Eastern mill 10 manufacture lines OF
al virgin wool cloths from flecccs
furnished from this part Of the ooun-
try has been changed TO a proposi-
ton 10 confino the manufacture sug-
gestcd to wooden blankets for wool
growers. The matter Is in the hands
Of Montana, Wyoming aud Utah state
woolgruwers' associations, whose sec
rctar.cs are, respectively, G. y. Arncit
of Bozomnn, J. y. Wilson OF MoI<in-
ley, and Willard Hansen, Jr., OF Salt
Lake City.
II h said high-clnss blankets made
OF nll virgin wool, grown in the West
crn States, are now offered az cost
through the state assoc at.ons indi-
Gated. and Il 10 expected that similar
arrangements will be made by officers
Of woolgrowcrs associations ia other
states. Tho National Wool Ware
house and Storage company of Chicago
has offered 90 have blankets made
from range grown, thrce-eighths and
quarter-blood wool now held on con.
sigument Arrangements have beer
made with certain mills for manufae
turing such wool into blankets Of soft
finish, good weight aud with abso'
lutcly no shoddy, cotton or any ma.
tcrnl other than virgin wool. Tn,
size will be 6ixsi inches.
The secretaries of the associations
interested will shortly have sampl,
blankets to show those who may car,
10 SEQ them. ....
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Funds An Raised.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-The Lave Stock
Finance corporation yesterday com
pleted 10 organization and Is ready Ia
begin its work of assisting the live
stock industry. The corporation was
launched with a pool of s22,0OO,O 600
contributed by New York, Chicago
and Boston bankers, at It's disposal to
be- used in making loans, An optimis-
tic view OF the live stock situation
was taken by those at yesterday 4
netting, Melvin 4. Traylor Of Chicago
was elected president,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Rcpudiated at the polls last mouth
and with his power rapidly slipping
from him, Samuel Gompcrs Is grasp
ing at every straw that may save his
waning prestige from complete dis
solution The executive council Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
over which he presides, has east from
It's membership Foster and Fitzgerald,
radical leaders of the steel strike Of a
year ago. II Is announced that CO.
operation with capital viii be sought
in nm attempt 20 reach common
ground for action against the radicals.
Herbert G. Hoover has been called in
10 advise with the labor leaders, APP
parently for the prime purpose of
giving 20 the proceedings an appear
ance OF taking counsel with outsiders.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Endorses smoot Plan.

ALBUQUERQUE, n, NJ, Dec. l.
The executive committee of the New
Mexico Woolgrowers association at a
meeting here today decided TO send a
telegram 10 Senator Smoot indorsine
his proposed bill for an embargo on
wool imports, The committee suggest
ed further that the bill also contain d
provision for an emabrgo ON manu-
featured wooden products, as it con
siders an embargo upon wool alone a.
insufficient.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

The only difference between the
selling talk of q good salesman aud an
equally good advertisement b. ihai the
salesman holds an audience of one
while the advertisement reaches thou
sands. The printed sales talk, how
ever, must take into account the ynri-
cd intelligence and characteristics of
the larger audience and must, there
fore, be moro carcfully and simply
written 10 appeal to the classes adj
drcAaed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Government reports show that Brit
ish income Is five hundred and fifty
dollars per capita aud that the aver
age government taxation is q hundred
and forty-iiyc Local lcvics are about
F2,0nO,OOO,OOO year or forty-four
dollars more per capita, making total
of a hundred and cighty-ninc dollars
per capita or 20 per cent of income.
Almost rs bad as tax conditions here
In Carbon county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

An Idaho man arrested for stealing
chickens says they are his since he
can prove Il by having them run to
him when he calls. Must have learned
10 make q noise like a worm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Remember her mother, wife or
sweetheart-with a box of our pure
homemade candies at Christmas time.
The Busy Bee Candy Co.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Sir Oliver Lodge declares dying to
be easier than disearding an old pair
of pants. With n lot Of ~ here in
Carbon county II is much more 80.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

If you suspect that your wife has
found you out tell her before she can
tell you. She'll be so mad she N for
get half She wanted 10 say.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

went mourning without Tho sun;
I stood up and cried I'm the congrcga-
tion.-..Joh. 3O-2H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Honest toll is a credit to any man.
But some people are opposed 10 the
credit system. H'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Carbon county residents long ago
learned that every little bit added TO
what you've got makes just a Little bit
more taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Shots in the arm at Price cost from
one-nfty to two dollars. For vaccina-
ton. Not hooeh.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

As a comforting offset to the dis
comforts Of winter we vii, have the
good oidfashioned buckwheat cakes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Advertising pays in everything but
telling the reading public of ones
troubles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Yes, God created the heavens, and
the earth, and the fulness thereof, but
His ful.ness was not cOntraband.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Concluded From Page Two)
West quick sales might be made to
spectators in some years, but the
grower would be able TO wait longer
If necessary. The point is made that
growers can advance in this direction
only as their bankers cooperate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

For sALRrONE WIDE CARRIAGE
Il hemlngton one standard Reming-
Ton a. kelianee and a Smith Premier.
Terms The sun Also two used check
protectors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

LOsT-ON THE MAIN STREET At
Price, November 9th, purse con-
tanning ninety dollars IN currency and
Nalpame papera Ten dollars reward
Z returned to Jack welborn. Watts.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

FOR RENT-Two FRAME BUILD
ings adjoining the old southern
utah depot on the east, the latternow
being occupied BY the American Rail
way Express company office One
suitable for storage or warehouse, the
other for garage. IL. W. Crockett
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
SHEEP PRICES HIGHER
AT MISSOURI river
monday

Concluded From Page Two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Rubber stamps stencils INK pads.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

LosT--LADY's RED SUIT CASE
N between Price and five miles south
on Huntington road, Reward n re-
turned 20 George McDermain at Hia-
waha, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

FOR SALE 90 SEVEN MOD
ern home on North Seventh street
either Furnished, unmrnished or part
~ furnished. Terms 10 suit. Call 22lM
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Settlement of Dispute
BetUeen Chile and Peru
N0lU Nearing Conclusion
Purchase of British Dreadnaught and Destroyers by
Chileans Regarded by Diplomats as Indication
of Definite Understanding Between Two Coun-
tries Soon.

United States owing to the fact that
the American government in a recent
note to Chile accepted a policy of mon
intervention" in the Tacna and africa
case.
Chile, on the other hand, will resist
interference by the League of Nations
it is believed, having unequivocally made
her position clear in a reply to a note
of the United States saying that she
will not accept Intervention from any
power or powers" Chile's position is
that under the terms of the treaty OF
Ancon, her rights are so clear that there
is nothing TO arbitrate.
Don't Want Arbitration.
Consequently, it is predicted that
Chile will hasten the dispute to con-
clusion before it reaches the stage OF
consideration by the League of Nations
with the idea of presenting the league
with an accomplished fact. thus forcstal-
ling Peru's attempt to gain an arbitra-
ton.
This accomplished fact" 1t is as
serted, would be the cesson to Bolivia
of the port Of africa in return presum-
ably for certain compensations.
Whatever may be the official attitude
of the Chilean government and notwith-
standing its reputation of Peruvian
charges that it has instigated Bolivia
against Peru, it is a well known fact in
South America that Chile's publicists
and statesmen are entirely in sympathy
with Bolivian aspirations for an outlet
to the Pacific. 1t is not regarded as
strange. therefore, that predictions are
heard that when the Tacna- africa contro-
versy comes to a crisis, it will be seen
that Chile is supporting Bolivia's claims.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Bneunos Aires, June 19.-Purchase by
Chile of the British dreadnaught Canada
and two British dcstroyers is regarded
by diplomats circles here as an indica-
ton that events are moving swiftly to-
ward definite conclusion of the TacIfa-
africa controversy between Chile and
Peru. This dispute has long threatened
the peace of South America. It is CON
sidered that such an increase in Chile s
naval power must have an important
bearing on the settlement Of the inter
national dispute for the possession of
the port Of africa now held by Chile but
CLAIMED by both Peru and Bolivia.
While Chile's naval forces already ex-
ceed those Of Peru. it is pointed out
that the acquisition at this time of three
fighting ships would constitute a power
full argument to enforce settlement Of
the differences between the two nations
over the title to the two Pacific pro-
vinces. Peru's seaports, naturally,
would be at the mercy Of Chile in any
resort to arms.
Crisis Within Year.
Purchase of the vessels at this time
is believed in some quarters to be es-
pecially significant in view of a widely
held opinion that the Tacna-Arica dis
pute will reach definite crisis within
a year Well informed observers say
Peru will likely seek a settlement Of the
question before the League of Nations
of which she is member. She is un-
able to reach an agreement with Chile
on the long delayed plebiscite which was
to determine the sovereignty of the pro-
vnces and the opinion is held here that
she can expect no arbitral aid from the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Japan After Trade
With the South Sea
Islands; Will Import

Tokia, June 19.-Japan is ambitious
to obtain larger share of the trade of
the South Sea islands which is estimated
at o,000,OO0,000 yen a year. OF this
japanese exports amoune to only one and
one-half per cent, but have increased
rapidly since the war; Some japanese
commercial leaders are advising that in
order to increase the sale of Japanese
goods in the South Seas Japan must i'm
port from the islands rubber, sugar
chemicals, dye stuffs and spices in which
these islands abound. President Kimura
of the Singapore Japanese Emporium
urges that Japan establish direct trade
agencies with Sumatra and Manila for
expansion of japanese trade.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Sofia, June 19.-The award Of Thrace
to Greece by the supreme council was
denounced by Alexander Stanbuliwsky.
premier of Bulgaria, in a talk with the
Associated Press correspondent as the
''gravest injustice ever done to Bul-
garia."
Il cannot believe the reports to that
effect" he continued. 1T will drive our
people to despair. But, on behalf of
the government, ] want to say that in
spite of such a misfortune, if come it
must, we will Loyalty keep to our Obliga-
tions to the allies to fulfill the terms of
peace"
(Under the peace treaty, Bulgaria
ceded to the allies western Thrace,
which had occupied before the war. The
peace conference later awarded it to
Greece.
Prison for Telling Truth.
Premier Stambculiwsky is the man
who served a three-year prison term for
telling King Ferdinand that if he went
to war on the side of Germany he would
either lose his throne or his head. He
is leader of the powerful Agrarian or
Peasant party.
Because of his humble birth and his
peasant parentage, the prime minister
Is regarded as the Lincoln of Bulgaria.
Like the great Illinoisan, be is essen
tally a man of the people and has much
homely wisdom and practical sense. lie
received the correspondent in a simple.
unpretentious office, the oldest feature
in which was a desk as high as man 3
shoulder, at which the minister did all
his writing while standing.
Writes While Standing.
"You must excuse me for receiving
you in this fashion" said he laughingly
to the reporter, but you see while l
was servings my prison term for daring
to oppose the former king, the only light
in my cell came through a narrow open
ing near the ceiling and / acquired the
habit of writing while standing. In this
way ! wrote twenty Volumes within
three years. / still continue the prac-
tice of doing all my work while on my
feet.
"When I signed the peace treaty on
behalf of Bulgaria" he said, 'it was in
the firm conviction that the allies would
make Thrace separate state under the
control of one or more of the great
powers and would give us an outlet on
the Aegean sea. If now Thrace is given
to the Greeks, we must believe that the
peace conference desires to deprive us
of that outlet and cripple us economically.
for we could not accept a seaport on
Greek territory"
Mr.. Stambuliwsky declared that ev
cry foreign mission that had investigat-
ed the Thracian question urged that
autonomy be given the people there, or,
If not autonomy, that they be allowed
to express their preference for union
either with Bulgaria or Greece. AS
between a choice of having Bulgaria or
Greece as n MASTER" said the Prime
minister. there is absolutely no ques
ton that the Thracian people would
choose Bulgaria. They feel that the
granting of government to them
would lead to the creation of many
autonomous states in the Balkans and
that this in turn would tend to the for
nation Of federation of Balkan coun-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Hard Work Is Lot
of Italians During
the Next Few Years

Rome, June i9.-Hard work and
few amusements must be the portion
of patriotic Italians during the next
few years, in the opinion of Former
Premier Nitti. The taxes on theaters
and concerts already somewhat heavy,
have been considerably raised; while
the proprietors of hotels who give
balls, dances and other entertain
ments must pay to the state from
$50 to $500 time.
There are to be no more automo-
bile rides on Sunday, as cars may not
be used between Saturday afternoons
and Monday mornings. No one may
motor between 8 O'Clock in the eve-
ming and 8 o'clock In the morning all
the week, and cars of more than 35
horsepower are forbidden to all.
As the trolieys and trains which 90
out on Sundays to Frascati, Tivoll
and other outing places are greatly
reduced in numbers, it will be neces-
sary for the average Roman to in
vent some other mode of passing his
Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
BULGARIA BEM0ANS AWARD
Of THRACE To GREECE BY
SUPREME ALLIED COUNCIL
Premier Stambuliwsky Declares Obligations Will
Be Kept, but Action Is Misfortune for His Coun.
try; Deprives Her of Access to Sea.

tries which has been the hope of states
men for SO many years.
Forces Them to North.
II cannot see," continued the min
lister, 'how the allies could be so pur-
blind as to award this narrow strip of
territory to Greece and deprive us of
all access to the sea. By closing the
door to us on the Aegean they are fore
ing us north to the Danube, which can
mean only one thing-a resumption of
our trade and economic relations with
Germany. They have already punished
us for our association with the Central
Powers. Now they are forcing us TO
follow the same path. There is no logic
in such decision.
Bulgaria intended to construct rail-
ways to Dediagocth on the south" NJ.
Stambuliwsky went on, but now if
Thrace is given to Greece we shall have
to divert them to the north on the Dan
ube, because our Black sea ports are of
little value, especially in winter. Would
the peace conference put us under the
economic and commercial dependence and
domination of Germany again? We shall
be forced to this extremity if we are
deprived of all access to the Aegean and
are compelled to go to the Danube. We
must have commercial intercourse with
England, France, America and Italy if
we are to live on terms of peace and
amity with them. New Bulgaria desires
sincerely to ally itself with the entente
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Pair Jump Into Sea
Strapped Together;
Was a Suicide Pact

lilo, Island of Hawaii, June i9.-
Strapped together as they ieaped into
the sea to fulfill a double suicide pact,
Uye Tafahur0, Japanese of North
kohala and Maxine Kukuyama, wife
of another Japanese, partly failed in
their endeavor. TafaburO was
drowned, but the woman was pulled
from the surf by W. Pinetaka, jailer
of North KohaIa.
Pinehaka saw the pair with ankles
and bodies tied together as they
Ieaped as one into the sea from the
rocks below Hawi on the North No.
haia coast. He scrambled down to
the waters edge just as the tide
washed the woman back to shore, the
bonds that tied her to her compan-
lon having broken.
Later Tafaburo's body was recov-
cred by Hawaiian divers
The woman's infant child, wrapped
In her obi, or girdle, was found hang
Ing in tree not far from the spot
where she had failed In her attempt
at suicide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
RUMAN|A RICH
NOW; OLD TIMES
BACK IN STYLE
Country Has Not Been
SO Prosperous for Many
Years, Despite Recent
War.
Streets Crowded With
Flashily Dressed Men
and Women in Paris
of Balkans"

Bucharest, June 19.-If ever Rumania
felt she was poorly compensated for
her part in the war, the feeling must
now be removed. Not in many years has
the country been so prosperous. One
must go back to the days of old King
Carol and Carmen Sylvia to find par
alel to the present conditions of mater
ial walfare among the people.
The scenes of gayety, animation and
prosperity in Bucharest can find their
counterpart only along the boulevards
of Paris. The habitues of the gay me-
tropolis-the artists, sculptors, students
and savants that gave it so much of its
Bohemian atmosphere in days gone by
have come back. With them have come
strange faces from the newly acquired
provinces and from Austria and Ger
many.
Pre-War Days Back.
The streets of Bucharest are crowd
ed with flashily dressed men and sump-
tuouslv attired women, just as in pre-
war days. The stores display great
stocks of pastries, confections. cosmetics,
perfumes, silk stockings, expensive lin
gerie, rich jewels and other luxuries.
The fashionable restaurants and cafes
are always full. The theaters are taxed
to capacity.
The old era of wine and song. of
laughter and levity, of powder and paint.
is coming back. Bucharest is trying
hard not only to live up to its former
reputation. but to justify its claim TO
be called "the Paris of the Balkans"
The sacrifices the little Latin coun-
try made during the war have been for
gotten in the acquisition of the rich
territories of Transylvania. Bessarabia
and Bukovina These fertile areas
have brought tremendous wealth to the
country. In crops. cattle. forests and
mineral products they will easily treble
Rumania's national wealth.
Has Gssat Wealth.
In normal times these marvelously
productive countries have yielded enough
to feed the whole of Europe. The wheat
fields of Pennsylvania and Bessarabia
are among the greatest in the world.
The country contains also great herds
of cattle and sheep.
OF Rumanias 100000 hectares of
cultivable land more than S3 per cent
is given over to the growing of cereals.
the largest per cent of any country III
the world except Russia, Serbia and
the South African Union. Wheat is the
largest crop. More than half the annual
yield is exported.
When il is understood that S5 per
cent of Rumania's population is support
ed by agriculture and that the present
crops promise to be the greatest in his
tory. the reason for the country's pros
perity and well-being will become ap-
parent.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Need Bridge Builders
in Rumania to Aid
Reconstruction Work

Constantza. Rumania, June low
ing TO the general destruction Of bridges
during the war there is an exceptional
opportunity in Rumania for American
bridge builders A bridge over the Dan
ube to connect Rumania with Serbia Is
being considered by the Rumanian gov
ernment There are Is important bridges
in other parts of Rumania awaiting re-
construction.
In addition, the great bridge over the
Danube at Cernavoda, in many respects
the greatest structure in Europe must
be reconstructed. This bridge. known
as the King Carol bridge. is 1860 feet
long and ia feet abive high water.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Prince Doesn't Like
"copper"" but Wants
to Wear Squash Hat

Sydney, Australia. June 19.-"Must
/ wear topper (silk hat) at the races?'
the Prince of Wales rather plaintively
asked when the Australian program for
his entertainment was gone over with
him upon the warship Renown just prior
to his reaching New Zealand.
Yes, that will be necessary" he was
told by one of his staff.
But what does the governor general
wear at Flemington?" (Melbourne's race
course) the prince hopefully asked.
"A top hat" was the reply.
"Well, may wear a squash hat at the
(agriculturaD show" the prince remon-
strated. Certainly" he was told.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
Regular Air Service
Between Holland and
England Is Planned

London, June 19.-Holland Is to be
linked up with England by regular air
service, which will shortly commence,
The machines will leave Croydon, which
is a suburb of London, three times a
week and will land at an aerodrome in
Holland about 20 minutes run from Am
sterdam. A regular automobile service
from the aerodrome and Amsterdam will
be maintained, The distance of the air
flight is about $50 miles