davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Whats Matter
 With America

Who wants to trade America for any other country? Under what other government are the conditions of life as desirable as they are here? Where is it as easy to earn the price of meal as in America? Where else is there sobtainable the same variety and quality of food? Where are the people as we'll cloth ed as in the United States? Where else are wages as high rel Iatively?
 Where else is employment so easily obtained? Where are the educational advan- tages better or more accessible to all the people?
 Where is there greater security for life and better protection for the home?
 Where is there greater freedom of religious belief and religious affilia- tion?
 Where are the facilities for minis tering to the needy and the unfor- tunate more ample and better or ganized? Where are poverty and want SC narrowly restricted? Where are class distinctions so easily broken down, and where is opportunity for individual advance ment, as the result of merit and hon. est effort, so freely offered?
 Where are the pleasures and en- joyments of life so abundantly and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

shops, for street wear For the af- ternoon dress there is the opera pump the very fashionable strap and tie pumps in brown, vici and patent kid and brown welt with suede back and the high-wa black kid pump, in the slender long lines and full Louis heels.
 Fer the young Miss we find the low heeled walking oxfords. And the pumps of vici, patent and brown kid with the baby Louis heel for dress.
 Silk hose in beautiful lace stripes, lace inseats, clocked and embroi- dered patterns and the very sheer plain weaves, are shown. Then there is the necessary. bag for nowadays there are bags for every occasion from the leather "tailor-made" to the exquisite beaded bags. Bags of mcire and brocade silk are good and the silver mesh, once our most cherished accessory is in again. You may have bags for the street, for afternoon tea, for dinner for dan- cing, each with individuality, char acter and charm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Woman Finds Making
 of ViOlins Pays

Norwalk, O., April 30-Mrs. J. K. Klein of Norwalk is believed to be the only woman violin maker in Ohio.
 Her instruments are entirely her own make and compare fvaorably in voice, workmanship and finish with violins turned out by the best mak- CTS.
 'I am surprised that more women do not take up this interesting work" " says Mrs. Klein. "There is no req son why a woman cannot make a first class violin. In some ways I think women are better adapted for the work than men. Their hands are more flexible and delicate than a mans and they should be better able to trim the wood to the exact thickness required to produce an in- strument of satisfactory tone"
 Mrs. Klein makes her instruments of maple and spruce in the rough and secures the fingerboards and other like parts from manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

Auxiliary of the First presbvtori., ;, church in church parlors. 'e' "a " 3;00-Entire Woman's AuxiIiarv First Presbyterian church in church pallors. 2:3o-Circle No. with Mrs. c. '. Green. Sixteenth and Poplar. 2:30-Circle No. with Mrs. c. o. Williams, 617 Ash street. '
 Tuesday, May !.
 7:30-Steward's meeting ly conference, Lakeside church.
 Wednesday, May }.
 12:00-First Presbyterian Law. mems club, Hotel Pines.
 2:30- Interdenominatio ational Biblt class, First Presbyterian church. S:30-Teachers' Training class Lakeside Methodist church.
 8:30-Sunday school workers coun cil, Lakeside Methodist church.
 Tuesday, May 6.
 2:30-Young Matrons' Mission Circle, First Baptist, with Mrs. O. Daniel and Mrs. Boyd, SIS Pin, street.
 2;3o-Circle No. 9, First Baptist with Mrs. J. O. Thomas, 52O Eas Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
CHURCHES.
. 4. + + I. J. l. * + 4 I. * 4 +
 Trinity (EniccNnoh- Woc4 TL; !,

+ + + + + # * + # + * * I. *
 Trinity Episcopal)-West Third and Oak streets. As this is the first Sunday of the month there will be no early service. The Sunday school children are reminded that the offering is for missions. Holy communion and sermon Il a. m. Af- ter the shortened form of evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock the annual parish meeting will be held. Every adult in the parish should be pres. ent as the election of vestrymen for the ensuing year is to take place and the reports of all the parish organi- zations will be made.
 Ohio Street Baptist-A home-like church. w. c. Wood, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. The grown ups can make or mass this most valuable part of the church work. Be builder, come regular. Preach ing by the pastor at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples union at p. m. All have a welcome to our services.
 First Christian-Sixth and Beech streets. A. Homer Jordan, pastor. Our Bible school meets at 9:30 o'clock with J. J. Murphy, super intendent. The presence of every member is desired. Morning worship at e10:45. Our Christian Endeavor meets at p. m. Intermediate C-E at the same hour. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sermon subject: eff You Leave All You Will Gain All" You will find cordial welcome with us.
 First Baptist-Teaching and preach ing service from 10 to 12 o'clock pr. Moore will preach at II a. m. and 1880 D. III. At the evening ser vice he will discuss the Inter- Church World movement, the address which was to have been delivered last Sun day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it
 removes the freckles; while if it-does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 r Simply get an ounce of Othine - double stTength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beauti- full complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of
 money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Kills Couple to
 Get Their Farm

Pratt, Kan, May 1.-James White w;s taken to Greensburg secretly late last night. pleaded guilty to the charge of having murdered Weyman Crews and his wife, and was sen- tenced to life imprisonment. White said he had killed Crews and his wife because he wanted to get pos session of their farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
Will Fight to Keep
 City Open to All

Sioux Falls, S. D., May IA May day proclamation was issued here today and signed by local industries and civic organiza tions declares they will fight to have this city made "open" to the employment of men and women without regard to their utilization or non-affiliation with la- Dor organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
RESTRICT ALIENS.

Prague, May 1.-Thc government is framing a measure restricting the ac- quirement of land or securities by aliens owing to large acquisitions of property of every kind in Austria during the period when the crown is so low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
LADIES.

When irregular or suppressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always de. pendable. Not sold at drug stores. No not experiment with others; save disappointment. By mail $4.OO. Write for Relief and particulars, it's free. Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
--------=--==- RELEASE MEXICANS,

St. Louis, May 1.-Two Mexicans who were under arrest here on sus- plcion of having attempted to pur- chase arms for the anti -Carranza forces, were released this afternoon on orders from the department of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 1.-Two men were killed today in a gas ex- plosion in a coal mine near here and three others lost their lives later in an effort to recover the body of one of the dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
FERRY AIDS FLOOD REFUGEES

Norfolk, Neba, May Thirty per sons marooned on an island south of Norfolk by flood conditions of the Elkhorn river were getting relief to- day through ferry boat service in- augurated by the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

NEW YORK-Miss Marguerite L. Smith has the unique distinc- ton of being the only woman who has ever presided in the New York Assembly. She acted as speaker for a brief but turbulent half hour and got away with it in fine shape. She's the Republican woman member of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02
SOVIET HANDBILLS.

Aurora, H., May 1.-Handbills car rying the banner line "Hail to So- viets" fluttered on almost every Au- rora doorstep today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

NEW YORK-Miss Dorothy here as she appeared at the "Fete Chinoise," held at Hotel Commo- York Association for the Blind. Miss Clapp represented "satir- jSt '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-02

The following is q calendar of
 the week in church societies:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
HEALTH OF COAL MINER
IMPORTANT, DR..
MURRAY
OUTPUT REGULATED BY ooNDI
TIoNs OF LIVING.

Denver and Rio Grande Must Refund
to Standard Fuel Company and 9th
ers Close to Fifty Thousand Dollars
On overcharges From the Carbon
County Mines-Around the Camps.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
TO REFUND oVERCHARGES

On verdict returned By a jury ia
Judge John +. Tobn r court last FRI
day or Splt Lake City the Denver and
Rio Grande rs forced 10 pay a total of
Si5,45n,sG 90 some twelve Z.on busi-
snes concerns as refund ON freight
charges since March, 1917. Tho intcr-
p-t from that date, which totals sl3,-
OllOi, was also granted by the jury.
The concerns benoilling by the yer-
dio are the Federal Coal company, the
Alliance Com company Jeremy Fuel
and Grain c0ug@nN Utah Iron and
Steel company, Utah Fire clay COM
pauy, the Parrot Coal company; Bur
bidge Coal company; Fischor-kitlle
company Utah Gas aud Coke COM
panN, Woodruff, Sheets q Morris
Coal company Standard Fuel COM
pany and the Marsh Coal company.
The complaint, which was originally
filed hy the Jeremy Fuel aud Grain
company, alleged q discrimination in
freight rates ON coal. II was charged
that the Salt Lake City dealers were
forced tO pay iate Of Sl.O5 ton,
while the Saltair railroad was given
a rate Of Sl.25 a ton. The difference
IN the two rates was asked by each
concern affected as refund. The case
had been ON trial for two weeks. The
litigation was without a precedent in
the Utah courts 80 far as is known,
The complainants sought 10 recover
alleged exorbitant rates charged AT a
time prior TO the creation of the state
public utilities commission aud be-
fore any state authorities had juris-
dietion over interstate rates 1t was
argued under the common law plead,
ings that the rate charged was un,
reasonable.
Baldwin Robertson represented the
compliments and W. w. Ritter of Salt
Lake City and j.. G.. MacMurray Of
Denver, the Denver and Rio Grande
Another similar ease brought by the
same counsel for the same companies
is now pending before the public util'
tiles commission to recover alleged
exorbitant rates said TO have been col
lected between the Inauguration Of the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

state commission and the assumption
of control over the carriers by the di-
rector general Of railroads. The exact
amounts returned in the judgment to
the various companies are the Jeremy
Fuel and Grain company, S2lS132;
Utah Gas and Coke company, 3d.
134.3l; the Utah Fire Clay company;
Sg6117; Alliance Coal company, ST.
5000; Burbidge Coal company, 81
36032; Parrot Coal company, 81
05Sg9; Federal Coal company ST.
6S0.53; Fischer-Kittle Coal company,
s757425; the Standard Fuel company,
SiS0O.42; Marsh Coal company, 3d.
S7753; Woodruff. Sheets 4 Morris
Coal company, $365L26; the Wasatch
Coal company, S1O3375; Utah Con-
crete Pipe company. S27.72. and Utah
Iron and Steel company, S225l60.
The question remains to be deter
mined whether the carrier will appeal
and what effect, If any. the recent
sale Of the Denver and Rio Grandc to
the Western Pacific will have upon
the collection Of the judgment If II is
not contested or reversed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Drilling In wyoming.

Diamond drill operations are still
being pushed on the property of the
phosphate company near Sage, about
eight miles south of that town, which
IL Is among the possibilities may re-
suit IN q big coal camp being located
near that thriving place, says the
Kemmerer (Wyo) Republican.
The work of the drill is under the
direction of r., j, Longyoar q Co., a
mammoth corporation of Minneapolis,
which controls vast acres of phos-
plate which in the course of time will
be extensively worked commercially.
The present work of prospecting is
being done with a view of providing
fuel for the phosphate operations, as
Il is known that the ground is under
laid by coal and these deposits are
now being charted and mapped out.
Should the quest for coal warrant
there will be established at once an
outlet to the general market, and mia
ing of the "black diamonds" will be-
gin on a large scale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
cARBoN's TAXES BIG.

Utah citizens are paying in excess
Of SlS,OOO,OOO this year in taxes, ac-
eording TO t. j, Midgley chief deputy
auditor, for the biennial report Of
Joseph RiIie, state auditor. The total
includes not only the state and state
school taxes, but also the amounts lev
led by the boards of county commits
sioners for county purposes, inelud-
ing taxes for county roads and state
roads and for district school purposes.
Also, the amounts levied by town and
city boards, councils or commissions.
In Carbon county the total taxes
charged against Treasurer Robinett
totals $7S2,034.65.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

In several places in the state, ae-
cording to advices to the state board
of health, schools are being closed on
account of the prevalence Of smallpox.
This action of the health authorities is
strongly condemned One place to
which the attention Of the state bOaid
has been called in particuior is Sol
der Summit DIR. r. b. Beatty last
Saturday forwarded 10 DR. G. G. Dew
ey, health officer at Soldier Summit,
letter in which he says: al am ad-
vised that the school ut Soldier Sum.
INIT Is closed on account Of the prcvn-
lence Of smallpox in the community
While l do not desire TO dictate, am
strongly of the opinion that such ne
ton is wholly undesirable from pub
lie health standpoint It is recognized
by intelligent pople that vaccination
will surely prevent smallpox and that
vaccinatcd pupils may attend school
with entire safety. IL is therefore un-
fair to deny such children the right
and advantage of school attendance.
cit is further fact that closing
1.-THE school does not add TO the protcc-
ton even Of the unvaccinned chill
drcn. ~ they are equally liable 10
come IN contact with the disease
while at large IN the community ]
therefore would recommend that the
school be opened aud that every eff.
fort shall be made to induce parents
10 cause their children TO be vaocina'
ed. I'm this connection | shall be
greatly obliged IL you will promptly
| inspect all of the school children OF
cause nn inspection 10 be made foi
the purpose of determining the pro.
portion who have been successfully
vaccinaid aud report 10 the stat,
board of health. Also, kindly max,
an immediate report rs to the small
pox situation"
1t was stated az the office of Oh,
state board of health that similar let
tiers will be sent TO health officers b
other parts of the state so that chill
dren who have been immunized frou
smallpox by vaccination may not b'
deprived of school facilities for III,
reason that those who do not beliey,
In the protection Of themselves an,
children do not have their chiItfcr
immuniZed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
BONDS AND NOTES N DEMAND
Unclo Sans Securities Much Sought
After Lately,

SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. RE
ports 10 the branch federal reserve
bank here from local members indi-
cate "a strong investment demand for
liberty bonds and victory notes by
the general public. In two instances
large banks reported that they were
uyersold and were obliged 10 purchase
small lots of liberty bonds from other
banks 10 supply the demand, The is
sues IN demand, according 90 figures
supplied the federal reserve bank here,
are those paying 4h and 4al per
cent interest Apparently there is no
active market for bonds of the 3lR
per cent or notes of 3s4 per cent is
sues.
Bank transactions show the demand
for liberties come chiefly from small
investors who have taken advantage
of the attractive market prices of lib
erty bonds and victory notes and in
tend 10 hold the securities until ma
mltN. This seems to apply also In
other e. lies of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve district ON lhe basis of re-
ports made by local banks 10 the re-
serve bank branches and 10 the fed
cral reserve bank itself iu san Fran
cisco. "To summarize the local situa-
! ton here, according 10 nu oilic al of
| the federal reserve bank, "there are
more buyers than sellers of honds of
| the smaller denominations,
Despite recessions in the Eastern
markets, unprecedented in years as
/ far as industrial stocks and bonds are
concerned, liberty bonds and victory
notes are holding well 10 previous
levels. Small investors throughout
the country are apparently benefiting
by the experiences of those who lost
their money in wildcat stocks OF var
ious descriptions and are more and
more conten,ng themselves witn the
absolute safety aud security OF lib
erty bonds which, in several instances,
are paying from 8 TO 5h per cent at
present market prices, while victory
notes are yielding as high as 6H per
cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
ASK YOUR DEALER
TICE FOU pUnIICATTON-DI

NVNNNFI TUT IT NHElEN - w. III
partment % the Interior United
States Land OFFICE nt Salt Lake City,
Utah. oct. 80. 1870. Notice n hereby
given that William Edward Jones Of
Wellington. Utah, who. on November
3, 1918. made HomeHtead Entry No.
0fG3Oi. for Lots /, 2. 2, sen Me- f,
Sec. !. Twp 1 8 South. Range 10 East,
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notice Of
Intention to make thrcc-yenr proof 90
establish claim 60 tho land above
described. before the Nerk Of the dis
trict court az Price. Utah, on the 10Th
day OF December. 1890. Claimant
names as witnesses Lee JeHacn, Mor
icrcc. Sam Shimon and John Rom-
iue. All Of Wellington, Utah. GOULD
49, BLAtELEY. Register.
First pub. Nov. Q; last Dec. 2. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
Board Is Enjoined.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov a.
Indiana's coal and food commission,
created recently by the state legisla-
ture, was virtually killed today when
three federal judges granted tenn
porary restraining order preventing
the commission from attempting TO
regulate the coal industry in the state,
including the fixing of prices. The
commission was enjoined from issuing
any orders allocating coal to consum-
ers in Indiana which was contracted
FOR interstate delivery before the
creation Of the commission some two
months ago.
The decision was made after hear
ing arguments of counsel for the com
panies and the commission that lasted
all day. After announcement of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

Health and safety as related to the
output Of metal and coal mines was
discussed before the American Min
ing congress ut Denver. Colo, a few
DAYS ago by DIR. Arthur L. Murray,
surgeon in the United States public
health service and bureau of mines,
who Of present is stationed in Salt
Lake City. Among the most import
ant points outlined by DIR. Murray
were that miners should be selected
for physical ability and adaptability
and placed at work for which they are
mechanically and tempcramentally TT.
As man lives so he is liable TO work.
The living conditions at any mine
largely determine the type Of labor
that seeks employment and remains
ut that mine. The surroundings under
which a man is forced Ia work react
on his mental attitude and his labor
output in proportion 10 whether they
are helpful or harmful, safe or unsafe.
Safety devices aud properly directed
safety supervision more than pay
their cost in decreasing loss Of labor
through the lcsscning Of accidents and
saving he compensation. On large
operations safety engineer Is a.
great o necessity as % mining engineer
Mining must keep step with the prog
ress of the times and give study and
consideration to the development ol
its labor efficiency
Efficiency is applied intelligence
As men become more enlightened thCil
desire for better and more wholesome
working conditions H. % natural re-
suit Employers who desire iniclli
gent and efficient men must max,
their working conditions ns safe AN,
wholesome ns possible. The purp0sD
of industrial medicine is 10 keep thl
working force ns near physically pa
o. possible by preventative, corrcc
tive measures, the first two being
know ns Indus rial hygiene. The ~
cial and moral tone ut mining com
munity Is lifted on lowered accordinl
10 the prcdominating type of th
population. Lack of regard for com
munity influences has been costly q
many employers.
"Lnck of stability aud apparent IN
efficiency of labor employed it min
ing since the war h not peculiar q
miners, but has been general 10 al
GLASSES of labor. The unusual physi
cal strain and nervous tension whicI
every person associated with industr.
laborcd under through the speeding
mp of production during the late wa
is now having ils natural reaction re-
pressed by q spirit of rosllessness nn'
n tendency toward irresponsibility
Industrial medicine and health con
seryniion ARE among the means of sta
biliziug labor aud building mp eff
cheney.
"ln campsitos there should be- nde
quate water supply proper drainag,
including sewage disposal, auiiabl
housing conditions as 10 light, VENT
lntion and oyorcrowdlng, sanitary die
posal of refuse aud waste.