davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
COAL FOR HUNDRED AND
FIFTY YEARS TO COME

There IN comfort. though cold com
fort 30 may be, he the announcement
that there Is plenty of coal--in the
ground. At recent convention 81
coal experts back East It was report
I'd that the hard coal In this country
will not give Out for q hundred and
fifty years and the soft coal is viriu.
ally ncxhausiiblc. J. w. Paul. chief
coal mining cngincccr of the United
States bureau of mines, Is quoted ~
saying that there Is enough Ia supply
the American people for six thousand
years Few persons have any inter.
cst extending beyond that time. II b
u period as long as the traditional
age of The world. II the soft coal last,
as far into tho future as from th,
present time back 10 Adam there u
no need of worrying.
Some cnnlmcu may question thcsi
figures. They are not gwen ns nc
curutc, for there Is no possibility oi
computing the future population al
the country and ils fuel needs. Bu
anyone who has looked into the mat
ter will grant that not even the re-
modest generation IN which living mci
and women can have amy persona
concern will lack fuel IL amy reason
able care Is taken of the supply
The Ignite deposits up IN Montan,
and IN North Dakota, as yet hardly
touched, amount Ia lnlliuns of tons
That coal and its products will b'
found useful for countless genera
lions when the accessible veins Of
anthracite aud hituminous have rur
ont
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
DAVE County Reports.

I'm letter 10 DR.. A. L. Neff, state
war historian, Leo j. Muir tells of the
conduct of the fuel administration
of Davis county during the war, The
people mp there used little fuel save
coal during the period of the war, but
they used less coal than usual. One
citizen tore up his apple orchard, re.
placing it with grain, and the neigh.
hors purchased the trees for fuel. Coal
dealers aided much in that county
during the war, enforcing the rules
very strictly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

with an account of the fuel situation
as u existed in that county during the
emergency. Only once, SAYS the re.
port, was h necessary for consumers
10 apply for an increased allowance
For the most part the citizens of the
county burned wood almost eXclu.
siyelN aud were little embarrassed
by the fuel shortage In observing
The regulations placed on the use Of
fuel, Sanpeie county people were un
usually conscientious, Kerr declares.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Prices Coming Down.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, D.
Material reduction in the price of
coal as a result of the order Of the in
terstate commerce commission that no
opentop ears shall be furnished wag-
on mines which have no tipple OF
chute for loading was predicted heD
today in statement issued by Ellis
Searles, the editor Of the United Mine
Workers Journal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

given that the pnttncrHhtp lately
existing between the undersigned. u.
". Dalton aud William r. Reed, ear
ryiug on business ua automobile deal
rrH al Price. Carbon county Utah
under the firm name ana style of car
hun- Emery pidHmohiic company wnr
on the 2gth day 81 August, A. D.,
1890. dissolved hy mutual consent.
aud that the business in the future
will be carried on hY the said - w.
Dalton alone. who win pay and dis
charge an debts and liabilities and re-
ceiyo an moneys PAYABLE 10 the said
late firm. o. W. DALTON.
WILLIAM 10. REED.
Dated. Price. Utah, Sept, .. 1910.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
WHERE ONE DOLLAR
LOOKS LIKE TWO

Because Il does almost double duty.
Y our money will have greater buying
power If you spend it at this store.
we give you full value on every pur-
chanse. You have a clean fresh stock
of meats and groceries from which TO
select and our guarantee follows ev-
cry article to your home. What could
be fairer7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Two suspects are now in Jail up at
Lander, Wyo,, following an attempt
last Monday night 10 kill the general
manager of the Poposia coal mine and
is two pnymnstcrs IN the mountains
and steal the payroll of $4,000. One
man was very seriously injured IN the
fighting. The money was saved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Over in sannete.

Il. $. Kerr, now with the Knight
Investment company ot Salt Lake
CITY hat who during the war was fuel
in Sanpete county, has
furnished the office ui state historian
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Askinr Uniform Laws.

Uniform laws governing the charges
10 be- eXacled by each state for the
grazing Of live stock owned Ia other
states Is the aim of q committee of
live stoclmen which waited on Viii
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
NOTtCE-UNITED STATES LAND

NOTICE-UNITED STATES LAND
office. Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug.
%. 1890. To Whom II May Concern.
Notice H. hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed In this office lists u
lands. selected by the said state under
Sec. ~ the act OF congress. approved
July 10. 1894. az indemnity school
lands. viz Serial No. 026SSO. south
west quarter northwest quarter,
northwest quarter southwest quarter.
See a.. Twp. ~ South. Range II
East. Salt Lake meridian. Copies Of
said lists. So far ~ they relate to said
tracts boy descriptive SUBJ divisions.
have been conspicuously posted In this
office fur inspection by any person in
tercsted and by the public generally.
During the period ~ publication Of
this notice or any time thereafter. aud
before final approval ana ccruficatiYn
under departmental regulations 81
Aprii 90. 1907. protests or contests
against the claim 81 the state Go any
~ the tracts or suh-diyiHions herein
before described on the ground that
the same " more Nalunie Tot mineral
than for agricultural purposes VIII
Boo received and noted for report 60
'he general lnhd offi"o at Washing
ton. -. e. Failure 30 80 protest OF
contest within the time specified viii
be considered sufficient evidence Of
nom mineral character of tie trucit
and the selections thereof. being 9TH
oTwiHc free from objection, VIII ho ap-
proved Co the state. GOULD u.
BLAtELEY. Register.
First pub Sept o: last oct /. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

went mourning without Tho sun;
, stood up and cried In the congrega-
ton -.Job. 30-2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

penalty still remains IN the contract
according Ia Frank Harrington, prcsi-
dent of the Illinois union, 1t was
modified. The price of coal to pri-
waite consumers will not be raised
said T.. e. Scarls, an operator, but
large industries using soft coal may
expect % slight increase.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

Trouble goes way around the cor
ner and sneaks down AN alley to avoid
a man who is prepared for him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
DIR. J. B. HENDERSON
ChIropractOr.

At Price. parker-weeter building.
10 to 70. noon-2 tiii y. m. At Hell
per, over Helper State bank, TIL s
n. m. except Sundays. other hours
az home. Calls by appointment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

nm GOOD prinlIng. Do san.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
All the Year
Round

We carry the largest and best as
sorted stocks Of delicious candy. Gig
ars and tobacco to be had in Price
Our fountain for all popular drinks
Ice cream upon which we stake oui
reputation as caterers Wen appre'
cate G. share Of your patronage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
PRESIDENT WILSON FRIEND OF
ALL THE WORKERS.

Concluded From Page Two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
NnTICE-NOTICE Is MEMEnN

Pirs, pub 1iii Sept. 3: last oct /. 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
INDUSTRY , IS LOCATED HERE
Standard CarbOnic Com pany Buys Land to Erect
 Nucleus Factory

The Standard Cabonic Company or Cincinnati is erecting fireprool concrete building at Avenue ana sixteenth street, which they will oe- cupy when completed as factory Tor the manufacture of carbonic acid gas
 The company recently purchased a tract of land at this place and con. tracted for the building, whih will cost about $5o,O00.
 Carbonic acid gas will be manutae- tnred from coke, which will be oo- tained in this district This IS tns first factory of the kind in the soutn' tbe standard having selected Birming- ham as the location of one of their; factories because of the extensive coke' industry here and the advantages BIT mingham offers in the way of trans nortation and the proximity of good markets.
 The new industry will employ twen- tv men at the beginning, but 1t IS nrobable this number will be largely increased within a short time birmingham already leads all south 2 ern cities in the number of industriaA establishments and the diversity .products. and the Standard Caroonh | Company now adds one more to the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Double the Yield of
 Home Vegetable Garden

added to the soil in the following prac- tical ways;
 1. By liberal applications of stable manure. In spring, before planting, unse the well routed, in fall, fresh manure may be applied and plowed or spaded under.
 2. By adding composted material. It is splendid practice to have a compost pile upon which all weeds, leaves, etc. that are free from disease. are thrown Cover with a layer of stable manure and layer of soil and allow to decay thoroughly.
 B. By adding any kind of vegetable matter which will readily decay in the soil, such as a crop of crimson clover or layer of leaves turned under.
 If the above is supplemented with an application of acid phosphate, or basic phosphate, at the rate of a pound to twenty-five square feet, it will put the average soil of this section in productive condition. Other commer- cial fertilizers may prove highly vas- uable. but the most practical way of determining their actual worth is by trying them out.
 in preparing the soil, work it up thoroughly to depth of eight inches or more All clods should be smashed, The uppef layer of the soil should be smooth and pulverized, in order to make sure the gerhnination of the greatest percentage of seeds
 Care should be taken not to work clayey soils when they are in wet condition This has been a great temptation this spring when the sea- sen is late Wait until a light crust which will crumble readily forms on tcp. When the plants are up, frequent light stirrings will prevent weed growth and hold in the moisture.
 The ideal garden soil, like Rome, cannot be built in a day, but in a single season, with intelligent effort, much progress may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
1N ~ A The Az Herald manta a RM ley bureau handling respon dc N kV 4
 te a E Phone Ensey
studio Cord chapman Boterweg. Repre.

The annual concert given by the IT. C. I. chorus is the musical event or
 the spring in Ensley and the one to
 he given at the Elks' hall ThursoaS
 evening promises to surpass all pre-
 yious efforts of this organization' Included on the programme Wlth eiie chorusN members will be nuilpei .. well kown Birmingham artists, many of whom will be heard in Ensley for inc first time. Steve Allsop, the di : rector for the chorus, has arranged the following programme Tor the evening; Chorus "On the Ramparts" CA san tis). T. C. L Chorus; song, ea) ine Starp (b) Morning" tOley Speaks), | Miss Lima Gogt; song, selected. Leon Cole. song. .Will You Remember
 sweetheart" (Sibmund Rhomberg)
 Miss Liilie Goidstein; song, The Magic | of Your Eyes" (Penn), J. D. McGili'
 duet from Madam Butterfly tPuc- cini3. Miss Lima Vogt and Miss Lliile 1 Goldstein: chorus, What From ven geance.p from Luc ia di Lummermoo, | CDonizetti), T. c. I. Chorus; Bishop and
 Derrick in "A Few Minutes of Non.
 sense;o chorus ta) The Beieagurea l (Sullivan). (b) Deep River tBur-
 1eieh1 IT e I. Chorus; solo, selected Miss Voct; song Danny Deever l (Damrosch) Leon Cole solo, selected | Miss Lillle Goldsten; chorus, Nallah' I Warriors" (Jenkins), T. C. l. chorus finale "Star-S -Spangled Banner every
 The tickets for the concert are be- ing rapidly sold and can be purcnasec 1 from the members of the T. '. l Chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

Bessemer, April 24-(SpeciaL)-A feel ing of deep qualification was experienced an,cng a group of Bessemer business men Saturday by the receipt of a copy of a Bowling Green newspaper announc- ing that oil had been located on a tract of land recently leased by a local com pany, known as the Bessemer-W Warren Oil Company.
 The press notice stated that on Fri cay, following a blast, the well, 305 feet deep, had filled within 25 feet of the top in two minutes. Experienced oil men present stated that the well would run 100 barrels daily. according to the ac, count, which exceeds the expectations of the stockholders.
 Al short tae ago company was formed in Bessemer to invest in the oil land in Kentucky, and following the or ganization of the company. an SO-acre tract four miles southeast of Bowling Green, Ky. and near Greenwood, Ky, was leased, and it was on this prop erty that the well was sunk. Locally the tract is on the Holm farm and is known as the Mrs. Florence Hogan place, according to the press notice w. II. Dennis and J. C. Paris stockhoid- CTS of the company, are in Bowling Green and will return Sunday, when more derinite account of the well may De obtained.
 Alter the BeSSelneT-W dfTeu O1l Coiu~ pany, with a capital stock of $l5,000, had been formed, the same stockholders, con eisting of eighteen business men, were so confident of the discovery of oil in the property leased that second com pany was formed, which is called the Bessemer Oil Company.
 The latter company has the same stock holders, with an additional eighteen members, making thirty-six in all, and is capitalized at S30,OO0 This company about ten days ago closed a lease for POO acres of land in two tracts situated about twelve miles from Bowling Green, Ky, and work on boring well has ss- gun there.
 The encouraging news received SatU day has produced a feeling of confidence in the investors, and a number of promi- nent business men of the city. are pie turing themselves as future millionaires from these reports. Among the original stockholders of the first company are F. B. Buck, F. A. Little, w. H. Dennis Moorer & Evans, J. c. Farris, F. s. FItz- gerald, O. NJ Lewis and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
By J. D. POPE. HorticuIturirt

HT J. ID. BOIbs
 Very few vegetable gardens produce their maximum. The average prob ably produces less than half of it's ca- pacity, while many gardens are yleid- ing only a fraction of what they could with proper attention. During this year of abnormally high prices, nfe0ns of increasing the food supply at low cost are worth considering.
 There is no magic method by which garden yields may be increased. The tried and tested methods, such as the following, are the ones to use:
 1. Have a soil that Is well drained, tiled with hUmus and plant food anc properly prepared for planting.
 2 Economic space. by (a) as close planting as is practicable, (b) cor panion cropping, Co planting sro- cession of vegetables throughout the season. and (d) keeping the garden at work as much of the year as pos- sible.
 3. Supply sufficient water during dry periods.
 4. Cultivate industriously.
 ,. Destroy harmful bugs and worms before they destroy the vegetables.
 Ali this means effort on part of the gardner, but then a successful garden without work-nobody ever saw or heard of one. However, at the same time. this kind of work should prove to the city dweller an interestslg, profitable and even recreational fo,m of employment
 SOIL OF FIRST IMPORTANCE
 How may the ideal soil for sege- tables be obtained? The crying need of the soils of this region is humus. which is nothing more nor less than decayed organic matter, such as dead leaves, straw, etc. It furnishes piTiiI food, helps the soil to retain moisture, makes it easier to cultivate and lib- crates other plant foods. It may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
1S1
 DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
Who Is Patterson! !

The Klby candidate for president Alabama Public Serv ice Commission Gold R. R. Commisson) with whom Kilby is fighting Sam P. Kennedy
 Patterson was candidate for probate judge of Morgan county s home in 1916 and received only 323 votes out of 2761 cast he was fifth of six candidates It's hard fool the home folks
 Vote for Kennedy May II and you will vote for who in 1916 at his first election not only carried his home county (Calhoun), but also Pattersons county too same sort of persecution being waged by Klby and others Kennedy is not responsible for rates and done under orders of the federal government for the past two years. No fairminded man will hold him Read usnents take time and orderly procedure, any other court matter involving property rights the public interest and wages of employees you appreciate an official who has the courage knowledge and experience to do what is fair both by carrier and shipper then vote for Kennedy tpad political advertnn published bs SeArhur
 Manager Jeffeson Couny)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
ROSS FOR SPEAKER

George Ross, representative to the state legislature from Jefferson county, has declared himself candidate for speaker of the house of representatives to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Henry P. Merritt former speaker, w the Judgeship of the court of appeals by Governor Kilby MT. Ross has writ ten to every members of the house of representatives, requesting their support, and much interest is being taken by his friends in Bessemer in the outcome.
 MT. Ross has been prominent in po- litcaI circles of the county and state fer several years and has made many friends throughout the state who will be pleased at his election to the position of speaker of the house of representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
LAWYERS JOIN IN
 ABSTRACT FIGHT
To Cooperate With Realtors at Meeting Tuesday for
 Better Rates

Local attorneys have joined the Real
 Estate Exchange in protesting against what is termed excessively high prices
 being charged for abstract work here A meeting of the committee of the
 Real Estate Exchange, with Henry Howze and J. Wiley Logan representing
 thos Bar Association, was held yester- day and definite plans for going into a thorough investigation of the prices
 charged by local abstractors were made It was decided that members of the abstract companies of the city should be given a hearing in the matter. and a meeting for this purpose will be held inext Tuesday morning at 10 o clock ih the office of London, Yancey X Brewer, in the First National Bank building. : Building and loan associations, bond hrolkers insurance agencies bankers and others will also be present at this meeting.
 II was the sense of the joint mee1n vesterdav that prices being charged pr 1 this work were certainly excessive, ana ' tbat remedial measures shouIr be under 1 taken bv property owners and others h- terested in the matter . ! Frank Butler IS chairman Of the 1oinl | committed Other representatives on the | committee are H. Key Milner, A. B. Iah- I ner. Alex Montgomery, George W. fan- | cev of the Real Estate Exchange, ana Henry R Howze and J. Wiley Logan or
 the Bar Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Test Case Passed By
 Judge H. c. Wilkinson

Postponement until next Saturday at 10 o'clock was announced by Judge Horace Wilkinson yesterday in the case of the clerk of circuit court against the coroner The proceedings are of friendly nature to determine the meaning of the law on the subject of evidence brought out at coroner's inquest.
 Coroner c. A. Hogan has interpreted the law to mean that the evidence must not be placed for public inspection, until the cases are called in court. it is said. Others contend that the evidence is avail able to attorneys at all times, accord- ing to the mandamus filed early this week
 Judge Wilkinson will call the case in his division of circuit court next Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
RELIEF COMMITTEE ID COLLECT FUNDS FOR
 THE WAR SUFFERERS

Al a meeting of the Birmingham Peo- nles, Relief committee plans have peen laid to resume the collection or lunos for the war sufferers in Europe
 Committees have been appointed to nake house to house canvass con1 mencing today in the north as weik as south side residence sections or the cles 4 a,ivre in the business section is, also, or,tanonlated in the near future. .
 The committee states the need of the neople on the other side of the ocean cannot be too strongly emphaslzed a,,w ,Vu inc public is requested to give hoeratlN when the committees call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
SACRED CONCERT

The Wednesday Music Club will give sacred concert at the First Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at o'clock to which the public is invited. The pro- gramme is well planned and will be pleasing to music lovers in the city The programme follows Prayer Dr. F. O. Heller; organ solo, Salute D'Armour'' CElgar), Miss Nellie Adams; vocational solo, "A Dream of Paradise" Gray, Mrs White Hornsby; organ solo. "Pil- grims' Chorus (Wagner), Mrs. L. L.. Vann' duet. Jesus Lover of My Soul" (KnishD. Ms. Fl. II. Pendleton and Mrs. B. E. Ingram: organ solo. selected, Mrs. T. G. Jognston; duet Jesus Thou A. D. Sturdivant and Mrs Cecil Cowan; organ solo, I'll Trovatore' (VerdD, Mrs G. B. Hollingsworth Solo Redemption, 2" Mrs. Macon Williams; Chorus of Reap CTS (Marzo), members of the club; bene- diction, Rev. L. F. Stansell.
 The annual meeting of the woman s missionary societies of the Bessener dis trict will be held al the Brighton Metho- dist Church Tuesday and Wednesday. beginning at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs. R. E. Thompson, district secretary, will preside over the conven- tion. and representatives from all of the auxiiaries of the Bessemer district will attenda
 Interesting programmes for every ses- sion will be given, and the gathering will be interesting and inspratfonal The women of the Brighton Methodist Church will serve lunch at the noon hour, and social session will be enjoyed. Several of the members of the First Methodist Church society will take part on the programme and a number of the members will attend the meetings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

The resignation of Mrs. Robertson at the Roberts School causes a vacancy as principal of that school Mrs. Robert son has served as principal of the school for number of eyars. and has been well
 liked by teachers, pupils and patrons of the school, who will regret the severing of her connection with the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MASONIC CoNFERENCE

The first quarterly conference of the Masonic lodges of lower Jefferson coun- ty will be held in Bessemer at the Ma sonic Hall Wednesday. under the aus pices of Jefferson Valley lodge No. 795, A. F & A. M. Representatives from all of the lodges in the district are ex- pected to be present, and notices have beet sent to the officers of the Besass1e CT lodge, A. F. & A. M; Dolomite lodge, Oak Grove lodge, Brighton lodge and Flint Hill lodge. The conference will be presided over by T. O. Jones, distr1ce lecturer, and it Is expected to be one of the most instructive and entertaining conferences ever held in the district. A large number of representatives from the surrounding lodges are expected to at tend, and plans have been made to en- certain a large delegation