davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE WILL
CONTINUE ALL WINTER

As soon as more planes can be pro
cured from the manufacturer, reg
ular air mail service will be resumed
and will be continued throughout the
winter, according TO Colonel John A,
Jordan, superintendent of the West
ern division of the service who is in
Salt Lake City.
Although some delay may be oe-
casioned in the worst storms the
planes will travel with more regular.
ity than trains ordinarily, Colonel
Jordan said. In regard 10 the numer-
Gus smash-ups in this branch Colonel
Jordan declared il 10 be only what
could be expected under the circum-
stances, The pilots, he said, are new
To the route and must become ac-
climated 10 this peculiar region,
lie predicted il 10 be a matter of
not more than four or five years UNI
iii air mail routes will be established
in the Southern States and in the
Northwest, The present route, he
said, will be the nucleus Of a system
embracing all points of Importance in
the country when congress shall see
fit TO make appropriations for es-
tablishing the service.
Colonel Jordan is in Salt Lake
City to speed work ON the new hanger
on the Jordan field ON the Sailtair
speedway, He expects TO award the
contract al once.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

furnish a test of the strength of both
parties. Reports were received from
l39 mines, with a present weekly
capacity of 35S.000 tons. These mines
worked on the average $50 per cent
Of the time, producing 100000 tons
They reported losses on account of
strikes amounting TO the average of
2l.3 per cent of fulltimc. In addition.
4.3 per cent was lost on account of la
Dor shortage The loss on account of
labor shortage and strikes combined
was 2j.G per cent. MS against lS.2 per
cent during the preceding week.
In addition TO the greater loss of
mine operating time there was q re-
duction IN the hourly rate OF produc-
ton ut many mines which continued
10 work. caused by the absence of iu-
diyidual miners. The actual p-oluc-
ton of the mines reporting was Il
per cent less than during the prcccd-
ing week. The situation may be- sum-
married IN the statement that labor
disturbances have now closed down
about "a fourth of the capacity in Ala
hama. aud that us compared 10 the
preceding week The output during the
first week following the strike order
showed decrease of IL per cent.
The demand continued notivs Re.
ports of lost time through % lack of
orders were received from two mines
in Southern Illinois, and from the
Northwestern States. In the average
for the United States. however. M
market is q negligible factor the total
loss amounting 10 less than one-tcnth
Of ] per cent
II is n familiar fact that after O
holiday the ear supply improves. tn,
railroads work while the mines ar,
closed down and are therefore enable,
10 catch up, in part in their work Of
placing empty ears. 10 this cause u
lorgdy attributable the v,.,sprsa,
improvement In ear supply.
Against n loss of pa per cent oi
fulltime during the preceding week
the week of Labor Day shows an aver
age of only 1913 per cent There i
reason To believe that the improve
ment was not due wholly to the cffec
Of the holiday. Whether It will per
sist or not, only the reports for sue
ceeding weeks can show, II is signi
ficant, however, that the ear suppl!
improved in the Westmoreland, Som
ersot, Cumberlnnd-Picdmont, aud IL
gun fields, in which the holiday wa
not observed.
In certain districts, however, IN,
ear supply grew less adequate; thes'
were the Butler-Mercer field o
Northwestern Pennsylvania, the Wes
Virginia Panhandle, Winding Gulf
pocahontns, and Northeastern Ken
lucky, The regions of acute ear short
age remained Kentucky, Arkansas
and West Virginia, except the Poea
hontas and Kenoya-Thacker fields.
The output of beehive coke decline,
s per cent during the week ende,
September 18th. Tho total production
Is estimated on the basis of railruu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
FOR OIL LOCATIONS.

The Sun carries IN stock the new
blanks for locating oil under the leas-
ing bill recently passed by congress.
An approval form. BY parcel post
fifty cents the dozen. Also a tulf line
of other location forms aud a COM
plctc stock of legal blanks of every
description.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
MINE RESCUE INSTRUCTION
AT BIG COPPER MILLS

Mine Rescue Car No. IL in charge
of DIR, A. L. Murray has lately been
instructing a class at the Arthur mill
Of the Utah Copper company number
ing eighty. Hearty cooperation Of
employees is reported.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
F. L. BUCKO
North Ninth street. just OFF Main.
Price, Utah.
FOR OIL LOCATIONS.

The Sun carries in stock the new
blanks for locating oil under the leas-
ing bill recently passed by congress.
An approved form. BY parcel post
fifty cents the dozen. Also a full
line of other location forms and a
complete stock Of legal blanks OF every
description.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Busy Bee Candy Co.
Main Street
PRICE. UTAH
WHERE ONE DOLLAR
Looks Like Two

Because Il does almost double duty.
Your money will have greater buying
power II you spend Il az this store.
We give you full value on every pur.
chase. You have a clean, fresh stock
Of drugs and druggist sundries from
which 20 select. Our guarantee fol-
lows every single article TO your home.
What could be fairer7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
GARD or THANKS.

We desire 10 express our heartfelt
gratitude 10 those who were 50 kind
during the illness and death of our
loved one. w. II Sax, Mr., and Mrs.
Peter Frandsen and Family
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
PRIMES FOR SALE.

Good for jellies and for preserves.
Seventy-five cents the crate-fifteen
pounds, net. BE sure 10 send your
money or check. John Da DALI, X. +.
ID. /, Springyille, UtAh.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Keep Cool!

Il is the easiest thing in the world.
just step into our cooling station and
get dish Of delicious ice cream-the
real thing-ice cold. Try our candies.
The taste fingers long after the candy
has disappeared. Soft drinks. fruits
in season, nuts, cigars and cigarettes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
IRoNER WANTED.

A first-class ironer can make good
wages at Price Steam Laundry, Ap-
ply at Once.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

FOR sALE-oN LONG TIME OR
will trade sixty acres OF land about
three miles southeast OF Price on good
road with or without water stock for
same. Easy terms Address. Box ass.
Price, Utah,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
This record is held jointly by st. Joe's
aud Central High. s.
Sucrcusf,,I Seaso0

J''"S's ~
aud Central High. g.
c,o...ss,,, s...o,
'"o. ,,,,, a
Coach Miilsrs eleven mas won IVY M
games and tied one th,s season. IN .h .he
opening game 81. zoe ueiea.eu 'ao 70
brooklyn nrep eleven % the s.oI. U. -.
to -. Then came their victory oyca
Villanoya, IN the hrst Catno'ic aFssue ss,,e
game, by the score OF 10 "; Ia oalo
was the next game p'aEeo an" o.ae sne
brosd sfeet inst,u.on H smrew na ts,d
~ .ne .f,''sum .nnrn'oss anu II: ofter n hard.
tnemi t -. ,,,bioh ,as ,nerred nv The
fSs touSnt sanei wi, .iaas ~
fhmolns s..;a Q, o1tn .ara s,u.s On. ,.,, v;c,;ns
"es, 0a.nU %on,,nt ~ I'm tseir % victorv on The
sna oh a''U u.n,'io". n,n,o conceded IN
SatoroS ,, ph ohano, 9Th tba Crimson
nsse Ca rn r''" Hnwcvor Rrcsl;ng scored
anu y .a,ohJoy,v, Jy and t,ckcd = f,eld GOAL and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
DOB|E |SGLOOMY
over Penn GAME:
Cornell Coach Says Red and
Blue viii Be at lts Best
-. :. Tomorrow .s

The big Red team from ithaca ar
rived this morning to grapple with the
University Of Pennsylvafiia football
team In their annual Thanksgiving Day
battle. The Cornell players. headed by
Coach Gil Dobie, dismounted from their
upholstered cars IN the Reading Term.
inal at z 40 and Immediately FASTENED
OF n real breakfast In the grill room.
Our team is not In the worst shape
and II 10 not In the best shape said
Coach Dobie. "Some Of ,our men have
injuries Of more or less serious nature.
still. zone Of lien IL 40 bad that he
couldn't get into the game IL necessary.
What we intend to DO until the game
tomorrow Is rest. -g,e 4, ,...-;
Shortly after breakfast the Cornell
team went to Franklin Field and looked
II over. The men went out on the field.
but they did not even get into, their
all we can do" Dobie remarked. "If
we are, not ready now we won't be,
that's ALL" Judging by the converse
tion Of the Cornell coach the gnme to.
morrow In going to be close. Hero Ii
what he had to say about It:
II know that we are up against a
team that will be at its best. Our
team Is In fair shap~ and we expect to
dowbt that ponn 10 oo;ns 20 NJ, ;nst
aboDt tbe host tsam ;s ths Se,d aaa;nst
us tint tbcrs n In tho i,n,uersity
"You know we arc IN axsinst n hard
pronosit,op nloyinv Penn II has han.
pencd time and again that even when IL
was evident ia, everybody that Cornell
had the better team, Penn would win.
That has been the history of the game
between these teams. Why II IL I don I
know, but it Is a fact. 10 you see that
with team which looks 70 be about az
good as Penn, we have tough job on
our hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
ST. TOSEPH,S IS AFTER !.
TWO FOOTBALL TITLES
By Beating Catholic High
Heinie Miller's Boys
Would Win Philadelphia
and Ne,O York CrotUns
ny SPICK HALL

yTJHEN the st. Joscph's Prep foot
W. ball eleven meets. Catholic High
School tomorrow morning nt the Phil
les ball park, they will not only be
playing for the championship Of the
Catholic League, but also for the
Catholic title Of New York city. Early
this yeason st. Joseph's trimmed the
Brooklyn Prep team, 1913. which
eventually captured the Catholic metro.
poiitan title by taking the measure Of
St. Johns Prep. La Sale Prep and
villanoya Prep clash tomorrow morn
Ing at Cahill Field.
Last season the Crimson and Gray
was beaten by the Brooklyn boys. With
these two titles at stake, st. Joseph's s
win make the greatest effort Of its
career to come through with the larger
end Of the count In the Catholic High
game. On performances this season ST.
Joseph's should win, but this contest,
like many other annual battles between
teams that have long been friendly foes,
never can be doped out in advance In
years gone by one team has been beaten
when the other was the decided favOrite,
consequently making predictions on the
outcome tomorrow Is a hazardous pro.
cccding.
Catholic High Improves
Catholic High has been coming up
rapidly in form recently, They defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
CLUB TEAMS WILL
HAVE ABUSy DAY
Mystery Shrouds Line-Up OF
conshohocken for Turkey-Day
Game With Union A. A.

Tomorrow will virtually bring TO
close the football season among the In.
dependent elcvens. and n long list OF
games is scheduled for turkey day, for
II Is the one occasion to which many
teams look in expectation. The season
has been successful for the majority OF
clevcns. although there are several that
have gone througi, disastrous seasons.
One of these Is the Conshohocken
club. II meets Union A. A. tomor-
row afternoon at the Stockade grounds
In Norristown. and the line up OF Bob
Crawford's eleven II about as clear as
mud. No one seems to know just who
Will represent Conshohocken, not even
Crawford himself.
Reports say that long list Of noted
collegiate stars will be on hand to play
Union and then again II is reported that
the entire Akron team is coming East.
No matter what happens game will be
played. and get who they may. Conshy
will find they have a mans sized job on
hand.
At Holmesburg Pop Gerker will close
n successful season with Bridesburg az
the opposition. Manager Dave Rristow
has succeeded in strengthening Brides
burg for the occasion, and besides the
three western stars In the lineup on
Sunday will have another pair Of line
men. It promises TO be one of the best
games played this season on Crystal
Field
Further down the road Frankford will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Notes Of the amateurs


tiirard Alumni quintet will travel outside
q Its league Gam~s. and, would like 70 hear
from nrst.cisss homs teams. John Quinlan.
sare Of .: 9. white Dental Co.. "ii-2lT
South Twelfth street,
Peerless 4. A.. a third-ciass travelling Ave.
has dates In December and January open
Tor teams paying . fair guarantee, Francis
Cummings, 20is North Twenty-third street
A. d. G. wishes TO hear from frst and
second-clasa teams having halls. James Led
ser Hail. ssio Amber street
st. Andrews, NJ. =. has a few open dates
Tor games away on Tuesdays and Saturdays
Harry Krusoh. 25+0 South Front street,
Ambier 4. A., a fast. travelling quintet
would like TO hear from third-class home
den. N j..
Warwick, Jrs,, a fourteen. esn.sixtecn-year-oid
nye 10 without q game for November ~ at
Marwicks Hall. ]. Kaufman. 1927 West
Huntington street.
The beacon team. OF the Northeast Church
League. desires to arrange games with nrst-
class teams Oherink reasonable guarantees
william Dunn. 284S East Firth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

Ia Sale Prep ensily and this eleven has
previously held st. Joseph to a score
less tie. This means that Catholic High
will 10 into the game tomorrow with
lot of confidence. Dutch Sommers is
coaching Catholic High and has taught
them a lot Of football. II will be re
membercd that the first year Dutch went
to coach the Michigan Aggies they de.
fcntcd Fielding Yosts University Of
Michigan eleven.
Heinc Miller has been tutoring the St.
Joseph team and has carried II
through the season without n defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
ZOE STRAUS IN SHAPE
FOR HIS FINAL GAME
Biz Texan viii End a Great
Football Career on Frank.
lin Field Against Cornell
Tomorrow

Penn vii, be In shape for Cornell to.
morrow. That fact was impressed forci-
NJ, IN the minds Of the scribcs who wit
messed the Red and Blue run through
an hour and half practice drill on the
seventh hole Of the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club golf course yesterday
afternoon. -,
.hns;ssm that innervated their playing
b,onrht 10 mind Penn teams of the past
stranger but having not one whit more
NJ Inc old fight than this years eleven.
IL. Strous. the big Texan. WHO for four
vesrs has thrilled the followers of the
Red and Blue with his mighty line.
hvck;np. ralsyanted around the field
i,ie n colt. HIS injured ankle, that kcpt
Nm ont Of nearly all Of the Dartmouth
contest and even out of uniform for
Columbia, did not bother him at NIL.
After the practice Joe stated that he
felt Just right for this last football game
Tor Penn. Tomorrow the Straus family
will hold reunion on Franklin Field.
when Ma and Daddy Straus VIII see
their son In gridiron togs for the first
time. It should be n great day for the
Texan family. for II appears as though
brother Fritx, who also. will appear In
~ and Biuc livery for the last time
tomorrow will see action for part Of the
same. .II. e. ..-... r..
The enthusiasm and dash exhibited by
The team yesterday inoculated Bud
Homer. who was standing around dis
consulate Illuminating on the cruel trick
fate had played him---denying him the
right to play in his last college game.
BHd was for getting into uniform and
proving that nothing was wrong with
him and that he should get an oppor-
tunty to see action. The coaches ruled
otherwise and Captain Bud will view
the game on the bench as spectator.
g.. p., p,.o.,s
eun"s iie'p'
The return OF StrauS TO the backheld
will greatly bolster the Red and Blue.
With Bullet Joe ut fuliback. Whitehi,l
and Miller at the halves and heI Wray
at quarter. perhaps the strongest back
field quartet Penn has had this season
will be In action. AS was pointed out
Yesterday, every one OF the NUMBER can
throw and receive, forward passes with
the best and AZ u Is expected that the
Penn attack VIII be buiit around the
aerial end OF the game 1t can be seen
that the Ked and Biue Is strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Whltted Seeks Raise

= Whltted Seeks Raise
Pittsburgh. Nov. ,a4.1-Gsorse Whitted.
S. SS ,sr Sf the ds
was made. he said. because of the 6eiio1
that his career as o player has been short.
ened by playing almost every position but
ca tcher and pitcher. L'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Line.Up of Cornell
".'' "a Eleven Uncertain

Gil Dobie will not decide definite
ly upon Cornell's lineup until late
today or tomorrow morning. "It
all depends on how the men feel
before the game" the Ithaca coach
said when he was asked about his
lineup. However. he gave this as
the probable opening eleven: Finn.
left end; Kay, left tackle; Goetz,
left guard; Horrell, center; Miner.
right guard; Dodge, right tackle;
Munns, right end; IIof or Wnlf.
quarter; Kaw, left halfack; Mayer,
right halfback. and Carey, fuliback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

tnckle the Lebanon ALL Stars. The yell
lowjackets will have several new men
In action, and Manager Howard Bowker
expects to add to the total OF more than
200 points already scored against op-
ponents.
Hap" Spangler, Hobart Club, de-
sires to take the lead over victrix when
their rival West Phiily cievens clash
in their annual classic on ssrawbrigc
4 Clothier Field. The record Is two
wins for each and three ties. Hobart has
made rep" this season, but Victrix
will have a strong team on hand. t
In the morning a spirited battle will b.
staged on the Dobson Field between
Bat Falls Y. NJ. A., and Holy Name,
Of the same neighborhood. E4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
run
HAS FINE ENTRY
oId-Time Class cross-country
Event Tomorrow Has Star
Harriefs for IS Prizes

For close to forty years they have
been holding n Schuylkill Navy cross
country run on Thanksgiving Day and
tomorrow's event promises to uphold
the annual class and interest in the
event.
The first man over the line gets n
gold watch. There will also be four
teen cups snd'a prize, for the > winning
team. .. ..'. ~ ''@ta
The race will, start At. 10 40 as m.
from the Malta Boat Club asnd: will
be run over a course fve. and three
eighths miles long. The event was won
last year by Frank c. Gosewisch, Tn
dine Barge Club. in "a :27 1.5, excel.
lent time, J.r'J, Flcith has also won
the event .lnaliy times. and is 6na of
the favoritesr' for ,tomOrrow's start. ~.
Samuel Truitt, Land Title Building.
Is in charge of the event. Many prom
inent sarsmcn Of the city are among
the entries wihch follow: .', r.''t.
Eptrtac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
Heavy BaIIoting Expected in
Democratic Primary in Aft
ernoon, However.
FARMERS VERY ACTIVE
THE BALLOT.
Trustee.
Tom Schneider.
Phil Whitaker.
Sheriff.
Nick Bush.
=. M. Hudlow.
Billy Smith.
Tax Assessor.
Randolph Howell.

AS stated in the noon edition of
The News. voting in the democratic
primary proved light during the
early hours, In the afternoon, how
ever, voting was reported heavier,
and still greater activity was ex-
pected by this evening. At / o'clock
In the Fifth ward only seventy eight
votes had been polled, and in the
Eighth ward only sixty votes, Fifty
votes had been cast on Lookout
mountain until noon, Other places
heard from were voting about the
same ratio.
The country people were extremely
active, 1t was reported, and Il is
expected they will mako up for the
lack OF interest In tho city.
All the candidates expressed them
selves at noon as satisfied they would
prove tho Victors. Workers for all
candidates were early Mt tho polls
and no voter escaped until he had
been well solicited, The polls close
promptly at o'clock.
Change Voting Places.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
afternoon the vote In the Eighth
ward had been increased TO ninety
one votes and tho Eighth to eighty
two. One reason for the light vote
in the Fifth IN said 20 be a change
OF voting places from Seventeenth
and Whitesido to, Main and Cowart
streets without previous warning,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
PLAN TO F0RESTALL
PROPOSED THIRD TERM
Anti Administration Demo.
orats Launch FIGHT
ON Xfsikon. w.

washington. March &C. Especial y
What is regarded MS a prenrranged
plan on the part Of antiadministration
democrats TO foroseail any third torn
aspirations which may be harbored by
President Wilson. was launched In
the house Thurgdhy afternoon IN spec
tulnr fashion. Representative Bon. q.
Humphreys. of Mississippi. IN care
fully prepared speech. advocated n sin
gl0 term Of six years emphasizing his
regret that Mr. Wilson had not made
II plain that ho would not run again.
Tho address was frequently punCtuated
with applause, all tho republicans and
perhaps three -fourths of the democrats
on the floor Joining In AZ It's con-
cluson tho Mississippi representative
was accorded mn ovation, Among these
conspicuous IN approval of tho speech
WIS Minority Leader Champ Clark. who
shook Hun phreys' hand In congrntuln-
ton RH he passed down the aisle at
It's conclusions Representative Claude
Kltchln. OF North Carolina, another an-
ti-Wllson democrat. said he approved
every word of n 4" Later Mr.. Hum
phroys stated he had had IN mind the
delivery OF such "A speech for some
months and that certain developments
OF the past few days have made 10 OPP
perfume" He refused 20 say what these
developments were.
Antiadministrntiun democrats who
refused 90 hn quoted, profess. 10 have
information irdicaling that Mr., Wilson
may announce his candidacy within ten
daNH.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-26
OBJECTS TO SUSPICION
IMPLIED AGAINST CHILE

Valparaiso, Chile. March 2i-The
American Chamber OF Commerce here
todny unanimously registered Its dis
approval Of the tormB Of the note re-
comfy sent 70 Chile by the United
States government requesting Chile 10
use all hor efforts 20 prevent a conflict
between Peru and Bolivia II has been
declared by the press that the note
gave evidences Of the suspicion that
chile had fostered the dincrnces be-
twcon Peru and BoliviB.
The action by the chamber at y
meeting this morning took tho form Of
American Ambassador which read as
follows:
"Thc American note to the Chilean
government regarding tho difficulties
between Peru and Bolivia. ~ II hnH np-
pvarcd In the public press Of Chile. Is
grossly erroneous uncallcd for aud alb
solutCly contrary to the expressed
principles Of the American government
1T has produced serious injury 10
American reputation, ioopardizcd the
extreme friendship always extended TO
Americans In chile. aud has resulted
IN Just and intense resentment on the
part OF al Chlcans
The American Chamber Of Com
merce. representing large American
business interests ip chile. rcqucsta
that the lamentabic situation which has
been created be rcctincd hy cable"
Washington. March 26.-Chiie'a roply
10 the American request that II use its
strong Influence" to prevent hostllitics
between Bolivia and Peru M a result Of
the recent Peruvian Incidents ut
Ln Pm. was received today at the
state department.