davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
PLAN THAT WORKED OUT FINE
BACK IN MICHIGAN.

We read in an exchange that for
several years a Methodist church al
Niles, Mich, had been suffering from
a disease common among those in the
smaller towns and rural communities
"A lack of attendance. And since Il
is supported by voluntary offerings
and weekly pledges, this irregular and
also decreasing attendance loomed as
a serious problem and threatened the
very life of the institution. Wherever
the congregation turned there was a
lack of money 10 carry ON It's work, A
little extra used in charity or repair
ing the building meant skimping some
where else. The salary of the pastor
was miserably small, vet il was almost
impossible 10 raise IL. Then came am
experiment. A man i'm the c0ngrega-
ton said he would launch an adyer-
tising campaign, The newspapers Of
the town co-operated heartily and the
people Of the community soon began
reading display advertisements that
told of the welcome awaiting every
one at the Methodist church and of
the good cheer offered 10 those who
dropped in 10 hear a sermon or TO
visit the Sunday school. And today il
is the Give" church Of the neighbor-
hood. The attendance is the largest
in all that section. The people gather
there as in neighborly mass meeting.
And citizens of Niles admit that news
paper advertising made il so. If the
proposition was good for that church,
why wouldn Z il be a fine remedy for
the Price church that is afflicted with
a poor attendance and that is having
a hard time making ends meet from a
financial standpoint There is at
least this much 10 be said in favor of
the plant is not going 10 hurt a
church any 10 try il out,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
REIMBURSEMENT is COMING THE
COUNTRY OVER.

Daily newspaper reports indicate
that the next two or three months are
going to witness considerable turmoil
in industrial circles in this country,
and that we are going 10 find greater
strides made toward a readjustmcnt
than we have at any time SINCE the
world war. We don't want Carbon
county folks 10 feel that an indus
trial revolution Is on the way, and
that wages are going 10 smash, that
factories are going TO close up tight
and stay closed or that banks will pull
down the blinds and quit. Nothing
20 bad as that is for castcd But there
are going to be Thousands of men
thrown out of wor, on over the coun-
try while this IL going on. Factories
will release their men and leave them
idle while they revise price lists and
set new production standards These
in the main will be lower. 20 that it
will be necessary when these plants
again resume operation 10 offer the
old jobs at q reduced wage. This is
already being done in many places
and is soon destined 10 become gen
crnl. II is worth while TO note, too,
that IN most instances employees are
accepting the decreased wage. That
alone wiz prevent serious indus
trial flnrcup throughout the country.
The man who has steady work ut a
good wnge is the one 10 take note of
these changing conditions and stay
on the job. Within n short time there
will be-for the first time since We
entered the war-morc men than there
are jobs. Aud Il behooycs the ones
now working TO guard their interests
accordingly America is going 10
come out Of II all right and eventually
it may prove better for all concerned.
The solution Of the problem we are
about 90 face, however, rests with The
workers themselves. II is up 90 them
To assist or 10 create turmoil by re-
fusing 10 do 10.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
RECOGNITION THAT HAS BEEN
VERY LONG DELAYED.

Utah's public utilities commission
will soon go over the investments of
the Mountain States Telephone com
pany TO ascertain valuations for rate
making purposes, The company has
asked TO retain war rates which were
higher than those in vogue before the
war and the commission seeks 10 find
il such rates are justified. While il
is true that commodity prices IRE
falling from the 100 and 200 per cent
increases which they experienced dur
ing and since the war, il is also true
that increases in public utility rates
have been slight and in most eases
long delayed. They in no way COM
pare with the increased price of other
commodities. Mutual companies in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
GRAZING LANDS ARE BEING
FAST TURNED INTO FARMS

That the grazing lands of Utah are
fast disappearing, being turned into
cultivated farms of many varieties
orchard, sugar beet and vegetable
tracts is shown by the table of yalu-
tions iabulated this week by the state
board of equalization. II shows that
In 1919 there were SlS,325,flG worth
of grazing lands, with fruit mnd yalu-
ed az zoos, 224 and farm lands Ssi,-
575,4s3. In 1920 the grazing lands are
estimated at Sl6,96l ,577. fruit lands
~, 1856, l43 and farm lands at SlO4,-
0s3, 100.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
AN ORDINANCE

Prescribing aud fixing the amounts
IN which certain county, precinct and
district officers of Carbon county,
state of Utah, shall execute official
bonds before entering upon the dis
charge of the duties of their respee-
tive offices for the term l92l-l023.
The board of county commissioners of
Carbon county, state of Utah, ordains
as follows;
See /, That the amounts in which
the following county, precinct and
district Officers of Carbon county,
state of Utah, elected or appointed,
shall execute official bonds 10 Carbon
county before entering upon the dis
charge of the duties of their respec-
tive offices, shall be and the same are
hereby prescribed:
County treasurer, $l50,000.00.
County clerk and auditor 100000.
County sheriff, 100000.
County attorney, S5O0O.O0.
County recorder, 8l0,0O0O0.
County assessor, Sl0,0000O.
County surveyor, 100000,
Justices Of the peace, each, 100000.
Constables, each, $4,000.
Sec. 2. THIS ordinance shall be in
effect on and after the Goth day of
December, A d., 1920, this date being
not less than fifteen days after its
passage.
See. 3. These bonds are fixed in
these amounts upon the basis Of sure
ty bonds being given. III personal
bonds are accepted the amount is fix
ed % per cent (25 per cent? higher in
each case, except that Of the county
treasurer.
Passed by the board of county com
missioners of Carbon county, state of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
Weatern Rankarn Act

The Utah Bankers association by IL,
president, Charles III, Barton, yester,
day wired each of this states delega'
ton in congress 10 this effect Utah
association urges your support Of suel
legislation and measures as will plac,
in effect an embargo ON all future i'm,
portations of wool and meat into In,
United States, such 10 become effec,
tive AT the earliest date" Like tele
grams are going forward from Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Nevada
Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and Colo
RADIO associations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Cattle-.
Receipts, 1000 head. Beef steers
steady TO strong, spots higher. fancy
yearlings, sl4.60; other salei, s6.Ti
10 sli75; fat she stock, steady "a
weak; good heavy COWS, $3.50 "a
sll00; others, steady; Gamers, most,
~ 1916 to S4OOi calves, like low time
Wednesday; practical top, Sll.00.
Hogs-lieceipts, $500 head and un'
evenly steady, $3.50 10 1855, good
and choice fat pigs, $3.50 10 1915.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000 head Sheep
steady 90 twenty-five cents higher
fat lambs, twenty-five 10 forty cents
higher; fed westerns, $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Oregon are asking for increases and
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company is in the same boat. Fairly
conducted investigation can only re-
veal one thing, and that is that on a
conservative capitalization telephone
companies in this country are furnish
ing service at by far the cheapest
rate Of any in the world In fact,
no country offers telephone service
that even remotely compares with our
American systems.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Vice President Atterbury Of the
Pennsylvania railroad is convinced
that organized labor is now concen.
trating on an effort 10 nationalize the
railroads, bring about the Zone big
union" and make IL possible 10 para
I'VE al transportation aud industry
whenever IL suits them 10 do 70. As
n first step in the accomplishment of
that purpose labor organizations viii
use every available means 20 convince
the labor board created by the trans
portation act that the socallcd ma
tional agreements arrived ut during
the period OF federal control should
be pcrpetuated The roads will do
what they can to prevent such action,
and enable them 10 substitute rules
suited to local conditions in place Of
the general rules in the late national
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

clines, while the price of lard fell APP
proNmately Is per cent during the
week.
Keeping Of a goat dairy is among
the powers granted under its charter
10 the Peoples Live Stock and Dairy
company Of Bountiful, which filed its
articles Of Incorporation with the sec
rotary of state Friday last. The pur-
poses Of the organization enable L to
carry on a general dairying business,
with goats as well rs milch cattle, and
also TO deal in live stock Of various
kinds, including goats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Foreign interests resent the pro-
gram Of the United States 10 utilize
is three billion dollars worth Of ships
to carry our production which foreign
crs have heretofore had the exclusive
privilege II hauling. America will de-
velop ~ n marine nation only 10 fast
NJ It's people take an interest in and
back our shipping program. Why not
begin TO think In terms of ahipal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
Price Commission Co.
South Ninth Street,
Price. Utah.

Any town worth living in is worth
trading in Home town boosters will
keep this fact in mind when doing
their Christmas shopping.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

OF our feed goes TO the best stables
and barns in this vicinity. stookrais-
ers and owners know that Il pays TO
buy the best feed. That's why so
many Of them are our regular custom
ers. Why IL pays you'n learn for
yourself after a reasonable trial Of
our feed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

The Oldtime stump speaker is be-
coming relict of the past. The
Jumps are getting too particular.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

About the time We get ready 20 rec
ognize Mexico We suppose someone
will make the mistake of asking Obre-
gon TO salute the flag.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Attorney General Palmer says 10
far he has prosecuted n hundred and
cighty-one profiiecrs. AZ this rate he
will be able 10 finish the job in about
four thousand years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

They now define the three great
powers Of this country ms the press,
the pulpit and the petticoat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

Beef Is down a dollar the hundred
pounds on the hoof. However, few
retail dealers soil the hoof.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

went mourning without The sun.
I stood M and cried I'm the congrcga-
tion.---Job. aO-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

If making money is an American
mania our crop Of profiteers must be
raving maniacs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10

The most popular writer of all is
the one who signs his name TO per-
feetly good checks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
COLORADO SEEKING TO
drive SHEEP into
UTAH

Concluded From Page Two)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-10
UtrES Sun

Issued Every Friday BY Sun Publish
ing Co. Gnc.) II. W. Crockett. Mgr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
AIlkA ALI IN SOAP
BAD FOR THE HAIR

X y X X x x i x x X x x X x ).
Soap should be used very careful
ly, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the
hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless.) and
is better than anything else you ear
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the ha,r with wa
ter and rub it in. 1t makes an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, which
rinses out easily. removing every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Alulsified cocoant.t oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and a few ounces viii supply
every member of the family Tor
(adv)
=,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
"HELLO BILL."
Today's Dallas News

Dallas, Or, July 22-The fine seven
was so well appreciated this year that
the local chautauqua association had
little difficulty in getting a contract
signed for next year by 80 guarantors.
This is the Sth year the chautauqua
has been held in Dallas and the past
two seasons the guarantee has been ex-
ceded by the sale of more than $500.
The plan which was begun in 1918 of
holding each guarantor responsible Tor
the sale of his share of tickets has
been great success and will be fol-
lowed hereafter.
The city council is taking drastic
measures in Dallas to curb speedsters
and law breakers. There has been so
many viaolating the ordinances recent
Iy that two officers were stationed at
Main and Court yesterday to arrest all
vioIators. In less than 80 minutes IL
were arrested for cutting corners. The
mayor, U. S. Grant says "the ordinan-
ces must be complied with, or every
man breaking them will have to race
the judge"
County Clerk Floyd d. Moore just
returned from st. Eelens, where he
acted as attorney for a boy age 70
who was on trial for theft of an auto
mobile. The case was hard lousit
and many witnesses brought from
Vernonia via Portland a distance OF ~
miles. The young man who was ac-
cused, formerly Salem resident Ing
boy was delivered into the keeplns
of his mother as the evidence olo ho'
proye his guilt. t.,r,rrrf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Sheriff John w. Orr and Justice of
tho paace robp % sib,av a,nrabardad
i'AeA N"5e' "7e - WIN 10 'ie sun VI
Harvey Gage, a farmer in the Falls
City district, for stealing an automo-
bile rim and tire off G. w. Curtiss'
car during chautauqua last week. The
Eou,is iaan "aS Siiu oeloae the
costs ana informed he conduct would
be watched closely in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

The town OF Goble, Columbia coun.
ty, has filed an application with tht
state engineers office here for per-
mission to appropriate water from
Goble creek for municipal water
supply.
Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
BY Arthur Hayes of Enterprise COW
ering the appropriation of water from
Crow creek and springs 70 the irri-
cation of az aces of land in Wallowa
county.
BY f. N. Cate aud Della NJ Cate
of Hood River covering the appropria-
tion of water from springs for irriga-
uon Of a small tract in Hood Rivel
county
by Ed Sten of Reedsport covering
the APPROPRIATION of water from an un
named stream for domestic purposes
in Douglas county.
-"iIelio Bill.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Prune Market
Will Be Lower
Than Last Year
"HI1IlIiC

Portland, Or, July 22.-The pru-r
market in Oregon is about to open ana
II Is safe to say prices will not be as
high as last wear. A few contracts
have been made with growers at 16
and 1G1S cents for 30-35s, but at the
moment packers are not disposed to
take hold. 1t is said the growers are
showing more of a willingness to sell
ana in view OF this fact the buyers are
waiting in expectation Of lower prices
There is much interest in the action
the cooperative association will take.
last year the market opened at ~
cents and advanced to 20 cents and
better. A lower average is looked lor
this year. as there will be big oregon
crop and market and financial condi'
itons generally are against high prices
Most of the oregon packers nave
made sales of the new crop east TO the
extent of their contracts here, but just
now the demand is reported inactive
A New York trade report says:
The last of the big packers or ore
pon italian prunes to make prices oi
the new crop put them out as folioWs'
t6c for 30c. IA 3-4c for 4Oc, lS sac
for eos and 13c for COS. Although
the prices as first announced by the
Other, hackers differed somewhat, II is
understood that all aren ow auotihS
tbe figures above given. PercehtaSes
AZ some of the sizes allowed in assort-
ments gerry somewhat as to packer
however, ranging from 10 10 70 per
cant an 3os and / 3 to 25 per cent on
5os while in all cases assorments IN
clude 30 per cent of 40s and 10 per
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Scientist Seeks
To Make Danish
I Surrey Complete

Copenhagen.-An attempt to reach
North Point and thus complete the
Danish exploration of North Green
land will be made by Lange Koch, the
young Danish scientist and Polar ex-
plorer. this summer The aim of his
expedition, which is expected to last
about two years, aside from scientific
purposes, is to secure Danish soverln
nifty of all Greenland.
Koch,who in the capacity of geolo-
gist participated in Knud Rasmussen's
last expedition, hopes to reach Ingle-
field Gulf by motorship and in Aug
ust or September will endeavor to es-
tablsh depot ESQ miles northeast of
there, A mechanic will be the only
white man to accompany him, the 9TH
er members of the expedition being
Eskimos.
Henry Ford has placed an ice
crawling tractor at Koch's disposal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Yankee Credit
Lost; Huns at
Mercy of Allies

Berlin.--All hopes of American
credits must be definitely abandoned
as a result of the outcome of the
Reichstag elections and the fate of
Germany consequently will be COM
pletely in the hands of. the Entente,
according to Baron Won Rishthofen,
defeated democratic candidate who
outlines his views in a long article in
the Moersen Zeitung.
Americans were not unfaVorably
disposed toward eGrmany's political
and economic future, Baron Richtho-
fen continues, but the defeat of the
democratic program at the elections
dissipated many fond hopes based on
that fact.
1--WE must expect Americans will de-
mand priority for any af their credits
over the allies indemnity claims, which
means the final decision will lie with
the Entente" he believes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Betting Among
English Girls
Grows Common

London.-Some OF the London news
papers lament that English women
and girls have gone betting mad,
and that it is a common thing for girls
in Offices on the stage, married wo-
men and even school girls to lay wag-
ers varying from six pence to a pound.
"Why shouldn't we gamble ?" one
pretty office girl asked. 'Now the war
is over we must have some harmless
excitement, mustn't we?"
Some of us bet on tennis and golf,
on engagements to marry. and even on
what word people will open conversa-
tion with"
business man complained his Of
flee girls chatter more about their
bets than their work" and another de-
clared his cook seemed more con-
cerned about odds than ovens"
"She has even melted my wife to
making bets.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
: Hello Bill.
Stop Tobacco

Stop tobacco for month and see
how much better you feel. You can
stop without suffering any inconven-
ience or feeling the usual craving.
Simply get box of Nicotol from any
druggist, use as directed and the hab-
it quits you. Your health will be bet
ter, your resistance to disease will in
crease and you will cease to be slave
to nicotine. Read what DR.. Conner
formerly of the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. says about the evil effects of
tobacco in an article soon to appear
in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by
al good druggists in this city, especial
lY bY d. ] EcY. (adVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Swartz ParOled
To Family For
Suitable Care

The governor of New York is with
out authority to act in the case OF
Milton Schwartz, alleged moral per-
vert, who was saddled OF onto the
state of Oregon through the action of
Justice Tierney of the New York su-
preme bench. This is the information
received by Governor Olcott in reply
to his request for action by the New
York executive in returning Schwartz
to New York.
In an enclosure from r. Il. Enright,
police commissioner of New York, it
is stated that Justice Tierney turned
Schwartz over to the care of his par
ents rather than commit him to an
institution because be thought such a
course better for the health OF
Schwartz. The justice denies that he
ordered Schwartz taken to oregon, 1t
is'stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Jefferson Way Notes

II. c. Stapleton is having new
barn built,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family o.
Newherg were guests at the Sandifel
home Sunday.
II. A. smith was salem visitor
Monday.
Lena Hurst. who has recently beer
visiting Reva Sandifer, left for hei
home in Carlton, Or, sunday after
noon.
Everyone viii be glad when COM
pauy NJ returns home.
Nathan Stapleton is cutting his oats
Virgil Seamster was a Salem vis,,~.
Monday,
-"IIello Bill."--
Two gilmetters have been arrest
ed at Astoria by deputy game war
dens on the charge of violating the
state fishing laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Public Control
Expected To Put
End to Troubles

aris.-Paris' slow and inadequate
surface transportation is expected to
be vastly improved beginning next
year when the department of the
Seine, which is Paris and its suburbs,
is to take over all systems.
Payment is to be made in 80 an
nual installments now fixed ia iearly
100000 francs each but which the
authorities hope may be driven a lit
tie lower y some more bargaining.
There are III street car and A auto
--.sHeJlo RiIJt,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
"HELLO BILLY"

bus lines operating 2,540 cars and
buses. The companies are capitalized
for 420,99OO, O00 francs.
The city and the department for
merly operated the surface transpor-
tation systems but the franchises were
given to corporations that have evolv-
ed puzzlng network of lines but few
of which give transfers. The two sub
way companies are not involved in the
deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Quincy, Calif.-A yellow pine tree
cut near here recently, was said to be
25S years old by woodsmen. The tree
yielded 1910 boan feet. A narrow
section was shipped to Wahsington,
D. c. for exhibition in the Bureau of
Forestry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
"HELLO BILL!"

ernment. I. d. Patton, minister of
lands, has engaged DR.. John A. Dres-
ser, Montreal geologist, to head COM
pany into the section to complete work
started last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Wanted Immediate|y
Copyright 1920 By
International Feat,'r.
Service, Inc,

Lady bookkeeper and offica !.
sistant. Must have reference n.
salary and permanent emnlovm.,
to right party.
Phone 45a, ask for office man,
ger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
HclhD BiiI."-
Search For Oil.

Victoria, b, Investigations of oil
possibilities of the Peace river country
of British Columbia are to be continu-
ed this summer by the provincial gov
Hello BiI!'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

"HELLO BILLY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

-"HeHO Bili,"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Water Permits

"IIcllO Blll."-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Scientific methods, best materials and care
full attention used in all work.