davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Two hundred miners were killed by
an explosion Of fire-damp in the
Yubari mines at Sapporo. on the is
land of Nezo, Japan. last Thursday.
An embargo on the supply of ears
for movement of bituminous coal in
carload lots to any Lake Erie ports
for shipment by water except on a
permit was ordered Saturday by the
interstate commerce commission, eff
iective June 18th.
After some thirty years service with
the Utah Fuel company at ITS Winter
Quarters mine. Thomas J. Paimley
has now retired lie is succeeded by
Thomas Harvey. formerly of that
camp. but lately of Sunnysdde. Bishop
Parmley is at present recrcatinJ ut
Castle Gate.
Fifty-seyen bituminous coal min
ers and operators who entered pleas
of not guilty 20 charges OF violating
See. . of the Lever act in federal
court at indianapolis. Ind. last week,
will he tried November Sth. The men
are specifically charged with con-
spiracy To limit the production and
distribution of coal and to enhance
the price thereof
The Denver and Rio Grande con
tinucs to send three hundred cars of
coal daily vast over Soldier Summit.
and the Utah railway is handling n
hundred to a hundred and fifty ears
The great bulk of this il bound for
Pacific Coast points. The Denver and
Rio Grande IL receiving more ears
frum the east, and IT this can only be
maintained. the local ear situation
will shortly become easier
Thomns Russell, who has had long
service in the position Of assistant
superintendent Of tle Diamond Coal
and Coke company mines, is mention
ed as the successor to Thomas Sncd-
don. the mine superintendent, who
died but recently at his Diamondyillc
home. Russell. a son-in-law of the
late Superintendent sheldon, Is now
superintendent of a big Utah mining
property. He has not yet accepted,
One hundred and ninety-lhrec min
ers are believed % hTe been killed
by the explosion of a dynamite depot
nt ANNA, the great Hungarian con
and iron mining center fit y.ii,t
miles southeast of Tcmesyar, accord
ing to dispatch from the latter city
last saturday Some thirty-six 9th
chs were seriously injured. A hundre,
and soyonty-thrce bodies have beer
an explosion of fire damp in IA,
just as the miners were leaving q
shaft.
To continue the survey of the Goa
lands Of the state under the direction
of the state board of equalization
and assessment, several are appoint
ed 10 make the surveys. Prof. William
Peterson, now employed by the boar,
at seyenty-fiye dollars month, in
creased 10 $4,000 a year, dating from
June LIST; David Bailey, Sl35 pc
month from May 9Th; David Hey
wood, Sl25 per month from May 18th
and q. Y. Craft, 800 per month iron
May 22d. The appointments are ap
proved by the state board of examin
ers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
In Absolute Want.

COLUMBUS, o.. June l7.-Though
miners are receiving the highest
wages ever paid them, and the de,
mand for coal is far IN excess of the
supply, many Ohio miners are actu,
ally suffering from hunger, according
"a George W. Savage. secretary OF
the Ohio United Mine Workers. Min
ers at Byesville say they have been
averaging only one days WORE d
week for some time, owing 10 the cui
shortage, According 10 Savage, mine,
furnishing railroad fuel are able &,
operate on fulltime, and he severely
criticized the interstate commerc,
commission for alleged diserimina
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Judge George Christensen began
the regular June term OF district court
for Carbon county al Price last Fri
day The only criminal case ON the
docket was that OF the state against
Francisco Almedre, charged with
second degree murder for the killing
OF "a sheepherder. out on Coal Greek
II short while ago. This charge was
dismissed ana new one of first de-
gree murder placed against Almedre
M, H. Braffet represents the defend
ant and %. *, Clay district attorney
the state. The attorneys agreed 10
this Since Friday the court has been
occupied with civil matters, naturali-
cations, probate cases an. tbs HE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Prices city fathers are on deal
with the Denver and Rio Grande
whereby il is proposed the latter shall
pay 20 the city twenty-five thousand
dollars and turn over its rights In
Cotton Springs water In return the
city is 10 supply the railroad with
water AT points from Price 10 Cotton
at such figures aI II obtains al Salt
Lake City, Provo and elsewhere along
It's lines in Utah Chief Engineer
Gwynn ana Right OF Way Agent Mock
are expected here amy day now 10 go
into the matter with the mayor, the
council and the advisory board 10 the
latter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
You'll Find the
Relief Here

Rheumatism in the shoulder-an
ache or a pain in the knee joints,
baekaehe, or stomach, collie or indi-
gestion - cold feet or chilblains--
colds and fevers, You see many pres
ent uses for a good hot water bottle,
II you want unusually nice qualities,
and long life ones come and see the
new stock just in There are some
wonders here, which We are able TO
offer you at very attractive prices,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
DANGER HAS PASSED.

Danger of a flood on the Green
river and the Price river has passed,
according 20 W. T.. Dickinson, assist
ant engineer of the Salt Lake City
office Of the water resources branch
of the United States geological sur
ycy, who returned 10 Zion last We'd
nesday after measuring these streams.
Dickinson also computed the flow OF
Fish Creek and the principal streams
of Castle Valley. In all eases he
found that the water had reached its
highest level and was ON the decline.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

request that it be carefully read by
all interested. A meeting will be held
in Room 44S, state capitol on June
Both, of those interested in the coal
mining industry and a final set Of
rules adopted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18
EMPEY,s DRAY LINE

Freight hauling Ia our speciality
Light and heavy work OF every dea-
cription. Careful with other peoples
ger. Phone sbw. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

Ben when familiarity does not
breed contempt Il breeds familiarity,
and that 3 about as bad.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-18

You must expect a musician to be
heightened.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF MEETING.
Upper Beech River Drainage Distrier

To F. C. Burkett, F. A. Rush, G.
W. Dyer, W. L Fesmire, R 7. Rhodes
heirs, A. S. Birds heirs, Nick Kizer,
N. S. Pearson, L. A. Conklin, Jno. p.
Stewart, w. R. Wright, A. W. Wilson
heirs, Rush Oakley, H. E. Graper,
Tom Carver, c. S. Roberts, J,F. Haw-
thorne, c. c. Hamilton, G. B. Gibson,
A, E. Beasley, M. c. Tomlin, w. B.
Wright, }. A. Buckley heirs, j. w.
Dyer, John f. Hall, H. ]. Petty, ]. F.
Winslow, c. c. Davis heirs, F. M.
Davis, C. F. Council, W. H. Boiling,
C. F. McHaney heirs, Sim Hatchett,
w II. Denison, 7. d. Moss, W. Z Az
bill, Abe Howard, Mag Muse Cathy,
j. R. Franklin, 7. ]. Priddy, L. d.
Hamilton, John Darden, W. A. Webb,
F. A. Brown, J.. o. Brown, A. F.
Pierce, D P Love, John S. Fielder, r.
L. McCulley, J. E. Wilson heirs, ]. C.
Martin, ]. S. ode, w. w. Sweat, T.
A. Enochs, Smith Hart, A Griggs'
heirs, Mrs. Afford Griggs, A. s,
Stanford, Mrs. A. S. Stanford, Esco
Derryberry, ], C. Peterson, Henry
Buck, W. j. Buck, j. M. Buck, Mrs.
J. T. Wilkinson, M. N. Blankenship,
w. T. Viteto, C. H. Johnston, A. H.
Derryberry, w. H. Lancaster, Miller
Brothers, R. H. Davidson, T. ]. Ev-
ans, JohnDaws, Mrs. ]. S. McPeake,
James E. Howell, and any and all
others interested in said UPPER
BEECH RIVER DRAINAGE DIS
TRIST, of Henderson County, Tenn.
Yo uand each of you are hereby noti-
flied that upon petition Of the Direc-
tors of the Said District that another
survey be made of the several tracts
Of land embraced and taxed in said
district in order to more fully estab-
lish the several land lines and ascer-
tain if errors have heretofore been
made in the survey and apportion-
ment of benefits and expense incurr-
ed in and by said district, meeting
is hereby directed to be had before
the Hon. L. B. Johnson, County
Judge for Henderson County, Ten
nessee, at his office in the Court
house in Lexington on Thursday,
March 4th, 1920, at / o'clock, p. m,
for the purpose of passing upon said
petition ane you ane each of you are
notified to be present or your pres
ence will be taken for confessed and
action taken exparte as to you.
Feby. 10, 1920.
]. w. PAGE, Clerk,
County Court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

Hastings 1870
Seed CataIog Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand.
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover In natural colors. 1t is both
beautiful and helpful, and all that is
necessary to get II is a postal card
request You will find our 1920 cata.
logue a well worth while seed book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail You will never find them on
sale in the stores. We have some
FIVE hundred thousand customers who
buy from us by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1920,
Planting Hastings Seeds in your
garden or in your fields insures good
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted, For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur.
ity in the South Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. DUAL.
ity of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy of this splendid cata-
logue now. II. G. HASTINGS CO.,
seedsnen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Pearl Rhea VS.. Ernest Rhea.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, at Lexington, Tenn.


In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, at Lexington, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
Compartments bill which is sworn to
that the place of residence of the de-
PENDANT, Ernest Rhea, is unknown
and can not be ascertained after dill
igent inquiry.
1t is therefore ordered that publ.
cation be made requiring the said de.
PENDANT, Ernest Rhea, to appear be.
fore The Chancery Court for Hender.
son county, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in April, 1920, and
make defense to the bill of the COM
plainant or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing exparte as to him.
1t is further ordered that said pub.
LEGATION be made in The Lexington
Progress, newspaper published in
Lexington, Tennessee, for four con-
secutive weeks.
This Feby. 2, 1920.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk G. Master.
Appelby & Johnson,
Soils for Complt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

]. L. Jones, near Alberton, says:
"Since we have potato house we
have all the sweet potatoes we can
eat. 1t cuts down the expenses for
other things to eat. II we had to buy
them We would have to do like a
number of our neighbors-do with
out" He further states that he will
make money by building house even
though he does not sell any potatoes.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

from the container as he needed
them. They are still keeping and he
says that he never was able to keep
sweet potatoes this long before. This
simple trick will keep potatoes. We
have had many schemes tried and
suggested but we say now that meth
cd of drying them and leaving them
undisturbed until they are to be used
is the only safe way to keep them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

We have an inquiry from d. G.
Powers about how to grow sweet clio
yer. 1t requires lime, incubation and
a good FIRM SEED BED. A heavy
application of manure may replace
the lime. Only well-drained soils will
do at all. The above statements are
based on observations of what farm
ers in this county have done and the
results secured at the West Tennes-
see Experiment Station. Unless the
land is MANFRED only that which has
at least a medium fertility should be
put to sweet clover. 1t may be seed
ed in March and August. The seed
should be recleaned and scarified. Is
pounds per acre is the rate Of seed
ing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
uuls sld Improves Rapidly When GIrsn
zln0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
ether, tor the suiferings Of their little ones,
without apparently being able 10 find the
right one. lfanyfhing seems wrong with
The blood, or stomach, or II the ehild's
SYSTEM Is run down and needs Strengthen
Ing. you may benefit BY the experience Of
this Westmoreland, Team, mother, Mrs.
John P. Angela. who writes:
my little girl had q terrible skin disease
and her stomach was In such . bad condj-
don. Nothing helped her, 50 we finally
started 10 give her Zlfon.
She Improved 50 rapidly IRON the first
bottle, 50 we have given her two more.
She Is much better"
Doa't try other remedies firsti Choose
zlfon from the start. II has beretted
many people suffering from poor blood,
Eeneral weakness, loss Of appetite ano
other symptoms which indicate lack Of
Iron In the blood.
Sold by druggists On q money-bsek
guarantee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

mend one that contains IL per cent
phosphoric acid. 2 per cent nitrogen
and no potash. We believe that 400
pounds per acre should be the
amount. This is a higher rate than
is generally used but on account of
the extremely high price of cotton we
are quite sure that it will pay. Even
heavier applications on good land
should be used.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

Don't fail to see w. A. Bobbitt for
goods at the right price. He carries
general line Of everything in the
way of merchandise.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

Chas. E. Kennedy, SCOTS Hill, asks
US about fertilizer for thin upland
that has been in pasture which he ex-
poets to plant in cotton. We recon-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

Have you sown rape and oats for
your hogs? 1t will pay you well. 5.
J. Walker sowed his in the last days
of March for the first time. He and
others around Wildersville continue
to use this method for reducing the
cost of pork.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

{. E. Muse put a banana crate fill
ed with sweet potatoes between his
stove ard the wall. He removed them
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

o. L. Horton reports that he has a
neighbor that had sows to drop %
pigs recently. Their mothers have
since then eaten all of them. Let us
begin to feed our brood sows proper
ly and we can largely do away with
such trouble. A few days before far
rowing, the sow should be fed a mash
made Of shorts and bran. She should
at all times have some protein in her
ration. When it is not made up of
beans, peas, clovers or alfalfa, grown
on the farm tankage should be added.
About one-sixth as much tankage
should be fed as corn. A small
amount of good pea, bean, or clover
hay will be used to good advantage
if fed to a brood sow. If we fail to
go into few details for reducing los
ses and the cost of feeds we need not
expect to make money raising hogs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05

We clip the following information
from bulletin on Safe Farming. For
your convenience in planning your
system Of cropping for 1920 we offer
these figures for your consideration.
Your own investigation would find
about the same figures but this will
save you the. time: "From July, 49,
IL, to September, 1919, according to
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the
United States Department of Labor,
the wholesale price of cotton increas-
ed 14S per cent, cotton yarn 167 per
cent, brown sheeting 206.9 per cent,
bleached muslin 2bS.o per cent, wool
1886 per cent, bacon 115 per cent,
hams 100 per cent, lard lac per cent,
salt pork 1923 per cent, eggs 1902 per
cent, milk ia per cent, corn 1855
per cent, cornmeal 1898 per cent,
wheat flour 1885 per cent, rice 149
per cent, white potatoes 155 per cent,
sugar 104 per cent, mems welt shoes
149 per cent, and women's welt shoes
210.3 per cent. Before the farmer de-
cides that the high price of cotton
will warrant his planting the entire
acreage to that crop to the neglect of
all else, he had better make pretty
thorough examination of the retail
prices of the necessities of life at the
place where he must purchase them
during the year if he fails to produce
them on his farm"
We say now that there is nobetter
money crop in Henderson county than
cotton. However we know it is not
wise to grow it and buy things that
we can produce at home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-03-05
FINER FARMING.
Oh. A. Powers.)

Do you have good seed corn? II so
let us know at once how much and
what price you want for it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08

their orders OF induction. Tremendous
Improvement was shownl over the
draft record OF the Civil war, wheD
7T0.S29 men were drafted and l6l. "a
failed to report, and when only i5,i41
draft soldiers actually entered the
ranks o. the army. although others
hired substitutes.
IL Is not TO be understood that this
entire number of 174.0O0 can be con-
victed of desertlon. or that all were
actually guilty OF deliberate desertiOn.
In various ways certain registrants
have been charged with desertiOn who
In fact did not desert, but through ig-
norance neglected TO keep In touch
with their local boards. or for various
reasons failed to report for military
duty without willfuiiy intending TO
eyade service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08
70 BUILD W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
Legion Administrative Machinery 20
Be Used in Safely Launching the
Branch Organization.

Assurance that the administrative
machinery of the American Legion
viii be used without stint in an effort
20 build up the Womcn's auxiliary
has been giveL b. National COmmun-
der L. vs.. Gdlbrai.h. Jr. Il is expect
ed that the auxiliary will take charge
~ irs own destinies next spring. with
'he holding OF the first national con
ventiOn of the wOmen'S units.
IAN doubts and miSgivingS I'm regard
20 the future Of the Women's auxiliary
" the American Legion were removed.
and q system OF orderly expansion I'm
state departments and national or
g1Hization was provided for by the
Cleveland convention" announced Mr..
Galhrlith.
I'VE propose To offer the aid of our
organization in building up the aux
Hilary. bat we are not going To NEEDLE
with It's policies 50 long as our rec
ognized ideals and purposes are car
ried our. The Cleveland convention
voted 70 Ter the women swim without
water wings. II authorized state exec
ltive committees Of the Legion 10 call
state conventions and to establish de-
partmenr organizations of the uuxil-
larry killing the rule which made nee
essary the establishment Of total Of
units equivalent 20 30 per cent OF the
aumber % posts In TIE department"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08
POST WITH ALTITUDE RECORD
"Top Of the World" Organization OF
Peru az Height Of More Than
1850 Feet.

The TOP Of the World" post, claim
ing 10 be the highest in The American
Legion. and the first and only unit thus
far established in Peru, has been
founded by 1G ex-service men in cop
per mining camp at CerrO de Pasco,
and the altitude record Ii has set up
for other posts 20 shoot az = 1850
feet.
$50 far as VIC can determine" writes
Clyde A. warne. the post adjutant
this Is the only post I'm Peru, and Ger
tainly In this district Of Peru. known
as the Junin Pampa. by location and
transportation facilities. Cerr0 de
Pasco is the logical meeting place for
ex-service men In other camps In the
central Peru Montana district II =
the largest camp and town in the dis
trict including ArOya. MorOcOcha, La
Fund.ciOn and Casapalca.
The name Top OF the World was
unanimously selected as an excellent
name for the post. due 10 the fact that
we are ut an altitude OF little more
than 1850 feet and we believe we are
the highest post In the Legion"
The post is planning TO conduct a
membership drive in tie surrounding
territory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08

INC Aisne- Marns. Oise-Alsne and Ar
s0nnc- Mouse Offensives After the ces-
satlon OF hOstilities he was assigned e
duty in the Judge advocate generals
Office az q. III. Q. lie served fourteen
months in the A. Z. f.
When Legion officials at National
headquarters at indianapolis decided
early in January that il was necessary
20 enlist the services OF legal adviser
10 thrash out the knOtty problems OF
eligibility, Interpretation Of statutes
affecting tie Legion and other legal
matters. Mr. Adams was appointed 10
an tie position His appointment 10
the new position came rs n result OF
efficient service as legal adviser after
IN amendment was made 10 the Legion
constitution ar the Cleveland conyen-
tion. which authorized the creation Of
the Office Of national judge advocate.
Mr.. Adams has practiced law since
1916 and is associated with a prOmi-
nent indianapolis law firm. He is
graduate OF Washington and Jefferson
college. and also attended Harvard
law school He is Twenty-Five years
old. The duties of the Office consist
in tie supervision Of the legal depart
ment of the Legion. the employment
Of counsel In law suits in which the
Legion is involved. Interpretation of
legal questions. and the adjustment o.
questions OF eligibility.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08

Fourth Indiana infantry. He served
rs private in this company for
three months when he was select
ed as a candidate from his company
10 the second officers training camp
az Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
After his graduation from the camp
he was given complete charge Of the
administration coordination section OF
the general stan Of the eighty
division.
Mr.. Creviston assisted in the organ
izutiOn OF a vocational training system.
and i'm this connection was transferred
to the inspectors division and given
charge of the states of Iowa. Mime
sofa. Nebraska. North and South Da-
kota. where he established various
student army training corps.
After the completion of the 5. A. T.
c. movement. Mr.. CrevistOn was trans
ferred 10 the general staff and put in
charge of the ninth district commits
sion ON training camp activities. With
the rank Of captain he covered nine
states of the Middle West in the in
terest OF lettering camp and nOn-camp
cities during the rehabilitation pc
riOd. He was discharged June .. 1919.
and accepted position in the Com
munity Service. Inc. of New York,
which loans his services to the Amer
lean Legion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-12-08

would pain terribly IL l stepped on q
curb-st1-e. One day one Of your book
les WIS thrown IN the yard and I read
every word in it. There we're 81 many
who had been helped b. your medicine
that wanted % Try il and my husband
went % town and got ne Il bottle. Il
seemed IS though fc!t relief after the
second dose. 50 / kept on until / had
taken Eve bottles and by that time
was rs wei as / could wish. About
year later / gave birth % a ten pound
boy. and have had two more children
since and my health has been fine. IL
I ever have trouble CT any kind / am
going % talle your medicine for give
u Eil the praise for my good health.
I always recommend your medicine
whenever I can. Mrs. Eva Z. SHAY,
GaEncst Kansas.