davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE


Most of the Carbon county mines
worked but four days last week Rail-
road ears are being used 10 move the
crops.
John b, Forester, geologist for the
United States Fuel company is back
al Hiawatha after accompanying the
first aid team 10 Denver, Colo, last
week.
Utah Terminal railroad, now build
ing mp Spring Canyon from a point
ON the Utah railway Just south of
Martin, will serve Liberty, Storrs
and Standarhille. The camps have a
total average tonnage Of seyenty-fiye
ears daily.
During MAY of this year a hundred
and forty-eight men were killed IN
and about the coal mines of the warn
GUS states, excepting Kentucky. Dur
ing the same period last year a hun
bred and seventy were killed. The
1920 figures indicate decreased IA
talities. During the first five months
of 1920 the number of lives lost was
eight hundred and three, a decrease
of forty-seven from the record of the
corresponding months of last year.
Possible shortage of railroad ears
or tieups of any nature will have nc
effect ON the coal supply of the Uni
versity of Utah during the coming
twelve months. Prof Ebert ID
Thomas, secretary, announces that q
contract for the purchase Of two
thousand tons of coal, a years sup
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
BRIDGE IN BAD SHAPE.

The state bridge or causeway on the
road from Thompsons TO Moab and
over Courthouse Wash in Grand coun-
ty was buried under several feet Of
by heavy rains in that
region but a few days ago. This is the
second structure on that federal aid
highway since work was begun about
two years ago. The damage done this
time can probably be repaired by
cleaning off the top Of the long cc-
ment slab. The former bridge simply
turned over on its side, leaving II in
such condition that the engineers for
the state decided TO dynamite It out
Of existence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Ready for Strike

LONDON, Sept. ll.-i'ae govern
ment ia preparation for the threat
ened miners strike is now modifying
vehicles and collecting data on food
and fuel supplies, Plans were said "a
have been made 10 commander coal
from all non-essentinl industries and
10 place an embargo on its export. The
plans were being made on the basis OF
the strike, set for September 18th
lasting not more than two weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
JEWISH NEW YEAR.

Rosh Hnshonah, known ~ the jew
ish New Year, was celebrated on Sun
day last. The Jewish New Year be-
gins a cycle Of ten holy days, the eli
max Of which is the day of atonemcni
-Yom Kipper-which falls on the
eve of September 2lst, next Tuesday.
The day il one of solemn JOY when
every jew Is expected TO resolve 10
make the coming year better than the
last, amend his deeds and purify his
rhnrnrInr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Wrong Distribution.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept, IL
Asserting that American coal miners
have dug about fifty-three million
more tons of coal in 1920 than they
did in 1919, Ellis Searles, editor of
the United Mine Workers journal, 10
day declared that "nO one can truth
fully say the miners are Responsible
for any shortage that may occur. l,y-
erybOdy is bowling for coal and every
body seems 10 be jumping on the MIN
ers because there is said 10 be "A coal
shortage, said Searles. "NhGt has
become of this fifty million tons ex-
cess over last yearl Where is iti
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

minors within the five days after the
beginning of such employment, ac-
eording to Mrs. Tina Smoot, inspector
for the state industrial commission,
These employers of minor children, in
many instances, says Mrs. SmOOt,
are failing to return the certificates
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
EMPLOYERS NEGLIGENT IN
MAKING PROPER REPORTS

The employers Of minor children
throughout the state are failing to
make report to the superintendent Cd
schools Of the employment Of such
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

after the service of the MINOR Is ter
minated to the superintendent of the
schools issuing such certificates. This
failure makes the employer amenable
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

20 the law and notice will be sent of
tenders calling attention 10 the mat
ter and failure 10 reehfy the same
will lead to prosecution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

When one stops to think about the
situation, he cannot help but feel that
there is something wrong in the dis
tributiun Of coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
BREAK IN FOOD PRICES now
ASSURED FROM WASHINGTON


. WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept
= IA break in retail food prices
> will be shown in n price report
= covering the entire country now
= being prepared by the labor de-
, partment. The report probably
= win he issued late this week
= Wholesale prices have been de-
= clining for three months. Prices
= paid the farmers declined 10 per
> cent during September, according
= to the agricultural department,
= while live stockmen got 2.3 per
= cent less. Commodity prices also
= suffered declines during the past
= two months.
= Raw materials also are showing
. the decline. In some. like crude
= rubber and leather. prices are
= near to pre-war figures. Unless
= Spectators and middlemen are
= reaping a harvest Of profits be-
= tween the producer ana consum-
= er. retail food prices must now
= begin to follow the general de-
= cline OF wholesale and manufac-
= turers quotations officials said
. here today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Who remembers the favor you lid
him last year3
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The wise man spends his money
The fool blows il in.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Continued on Page Four
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
CLAIM new PLANE
RISES VERTICALLY
Thadsn Automobile Company
Experts Display Advantages
OF Latest Propeller.
, rhadsn Aeromobils Company.

The rhAden Aeromoeils Company
2l00 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
distributor for the Tulsa car in
Washington. 10 demonstrating at Us
showrooms an interesting propeller
arrangement which will feature the
principles upon which the rhAdsn
Aeromebils 10 being constructed
Herman u. Thadsn, the president
OF the rhAdsn Aeromobiis Msnufae.
turing Company. ine., has developed
plans for . hsavisr-than-air machine
which premises TO ovsreoms many OF
the difficulties which new eonfront
niers. The Asromobils 10 SO designed
as TO enable vertical ascent and de-
scent. thereby doing away with the
necessity Of = large space for taking
off and landing.
The asromobhs has multiple pro-
pelisrs. arranged tandem, In four sec
tions. two on either side OF boat
shaped fusilAge. which 10 80 designed
as to present a surface equal to the
wing surface OF the airplanes now In
use. Each section or WING 10 con-
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
r ;lSe
fMOTOR>I !
! DIGEST !
KA&P

Autemohilss are used m the ostle
rustiins business In western Canada
A speedy revival OF the automobile
Industry 10 predicted In Vienna, Aus
tria.
ne average wage In the automo-
bI.s lndustry In New York state 10
s30,2b q week.
Motorists are arrested In PhilAdsl,
phia for excessive sounding OF slgnal
devices on motor ears.
During the nrst ave months OF 1870
the consumption of gasoline IN
creased 20 per cent over last year
The State College At tmsr. Ia Of
fers . two weeks course on tractor
operation for the sons Of fArmers
g. Louis. No, produces more motor
vehicles OF the 4o00-lb. capacity than
any other city in the United states.
Massachusetts Is 20o,oe4 passenger
automobiles or 26 per cent ahead OF
the registration for the correspond
ing time last year
Recent tests OF motor fuel JUST
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
HALF MILLION AUTOS
BUuTBY DODGE BROS,

On July 1. 1914, Dodge Brothers
were completing their last contract As
manufacturers of automobile parts.
The nrst Dodge Brothers motor car
had not yet been built. On July 1,
1920, a great crowd of workmen as
sembled within the gates of the fac
tory and let loose a mighty cheer as a
glistening new roadster was swung
into position on a high platform
adorned with flowers and American
flags 1t was Dodge Brothers motor
car No. 100000,
Production had attained the half
million mark within sixty-seven
months after the first car was put on
the market. 1t was an achievement
without parallel in the automobile in
dustry and was accordingly made the
occasion of a fitting celebration.
Dodge Brothers Band played a spe-
eial concert, and +. J. Haynes, vice.
president and general manager, de-
livered an address. The car was dec
GRATED with an immense floral wreath
and above it hung banner bearing
the following words:
This unparalleled acf ~yement was
made possible because of the splendid
work of Dodge Brothers organiza-
tion, which means every man in the
plant"
General announcement of produc-
tion of 900 cars was withheld
pending nationwide advertising
campaign in which billboards and
newspapers carried only the words
zone half Million" All these adver-
tisements have now been changed to
read "One-half Million Dodge Broth
ers Motor Cars"
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
! Latest Decisions and Legal Points For Auto Owners

being AssassiHatsd in the deserted
streets at nishtfsll. have asked the
prefecture Of police for permission 10
carry reyolversL
Through the scarcity and high
price OF gasoline in Italy, every drop
OF which must be imported from other
countries. there are not more than
20, 900 privately owned automobiles
operated in that country.
As a result OF the British govern
msnt Imposing a tax OF 50 per horse
power on all foreign made sutomo-
biles, agencies OF Amsrican-made
ears In London are cutting the price
20 meet the new horsepower tax.
The Jefferson highway is 1000
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

completed by the Bureau OF Mines
shows san rraneiseo getting the best
summer gasoline.
As a means OF quick delivery, the
Great Lakes frsishtsrs are rsmodsied
10 carry automobiles from Detroit
and Cleveland 20 other lake ports.
a good roads association Was re.
Gently formed by a large NUMBER OF
prominent Argentine. American and
British business men OF Buenos Aires.
Twenty years ago an electric vs-
hicle company Issued a catalogue
showing seventeen different styles Of
electric vehicles. but only one sas-
oline ear,
Partisan tsxiesb drivers. afraid OF
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
COIN IN SLOT WORKS
NEW GASOLINE PUMP
Gilbert Company Of Lynchburg, Va
Brings Unique Device to wash
inRton-No Attendant.

The Gilbert Company. OF Lynchours'
Va, has brought TO Washington a
unique device in the Hull self-servics
pump. which will care for gasoline
sales without the aid Of a sslssman.
The Hull sslf-serivce pump supplies
gasoline to the motor tank upon de-
posit of coins in a slot. An ingenius
arrangement prevents the use OF iron
or steel washers in the slot.
1t should prove attractive TO the
dealer in gasoline as IL furnishes the
means of selling gasoline without the
customary selling expense, which Will
average l cent per gallon where an
attendant is required.
The Hull Company is also market
ing a quick service pump which may
be cranked continuously in supplying
gasoline from the pump to motor
car.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
AUTOMOTIyE
SECTION

miles long, extending from winnipeg.
Canada. through ~ Paul Dss Aoinss.
Kansas city and Joplin 70 New
Orleans
senator Boise Penross received mo-
tor license number 100000. the high
est TO be awarded this year ey the
Pennsylvania State highway Depart
ment
The Rev. Charles Everett Draper.
pastor OF a Methodist Episeopsi
church In Kansas City. Mo. snnoun< -
that he will deliver his sunday even
ing sermon from a motor car In fropt
OF the church during the summer and
fall.
The Washington times., 1920-08-28

trored separately or In unison with
ths three others -.
The propsllsrs psrform . hfuns o.
driving stroke at the VIII OF ths
operator. In making the drlslas
stroke the action 10 similar 10 that
in other airplans propellers. IN
making the lifting stroke the elsdss
are 90 suiasd that they make ths
down stroke flat but the up stroks
vertically. with little or no resist.
Anes.
The model of the seromobiie has
proven the prseticability Of the prin-
ciples Involved in a. test. which re-
suited In the vertical lift of eonsid-
srable weight by u motor OF small
power. Mr.. ThAden claims In addi-
ton to the ability OF the machine 70
ascend and descend vertically that y
may be steersd without banking and
that lowering will be possible under
practically all air conditions.
MT. Thadsn has demonstratsd MS
model before many wsii-known au-
thoritiss on heavier-thsn-sir ma
chimes, and In all eases HE principles
OF construction have met with ap-
proval. A dsmonstratiop before the
faculty Of the Georgia school OF Tech
nology, In Atlanta. where MI rhaden
has carried on most OF his expert
mental work, brought ubous lihed
eommendAtion from the engineering
authorities Of Georgia Tech
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
with. on this ground the eOPvietiOn
was sst aside.

was set aside.
An intsrurban railway and the pub
lie have equal rights in . railwAy
crossing ever a public road. but this
does not imply that the motermsn
must at all events yield 10 pAsslns
vehicles which may be Approaching tho
crossing. As said In q recent Texas
case; "Such companies must Operate
their cars in accordance win nsea
schedules. and In the very nature OF
things they cannot be required 70 ."
operate their cara as viii permit IN
dividuals to cross their tracks IN rueh
p,snnsr and al suoh speed as they may
be pleased TO go. The motorman OF susn
a car ought not TO be held 20 nave
knowledge that the driver OF an au'o-
mobile approaching the crossing was
ignorant of an approaching eur mere,
ly because the driver fails 10 RESPOND
In some way TO warning signals given
by the motorman. And especially 10
this so IL the automobile 10 proesop-
ing at a low rate or speed
In other words. while the metormah
il required 10 use overy means 10
avoid an accident that ~ actuaiiy
Threatened, even through the heed
lessness or recklessness OF a motorist'
he is entitled TO assume, In the ao-
sence OF contrary indications OF
def,nite character. that the motorlst
will take the necessary steps to AVoid
a collision.
A very recent decision involves the
question OF the validity OF a gift OF
an automobile. made Just prior 10 the
donors death, and expressed In d
note In his handwriting In the tol-
lowing formi Dec. H. TO MI. a.
p, auto and $4,000 dollars im's
was followed by the signature. The
court decided that this informal and
unusual document. taken in connec-
ton with verbal evidence OF the
ccnor's purpose. was sufficient 10
pass the ownership Of the car to tn"
Intended beneficiary,
The Washington times., 1920-08-28
BIG ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.

Liberal appropriations for the con-
struction Of good roads was mention
ed In the text OF the platform adopt
ed by the Republican National Con-
ventiop at Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

by the screen door laughing with Mrs.
Bascomb. and Guen recognized even
the turn Of his head NJ that first
glimpse
And he was even telling about her.
how he had met her down In New
York before he had enlisted, and she
had told him all about this resting
place for tired bodies and Spirits
Il used to think often. over on the
other side. that II was ever lucky
enough to get back ] was coming up
here to rest awhile In one Of those
tents by the waterfall" he said.
Guen looked down at her plate. He
wns not adding how she had sent him
away from her aud told him TO learn
TO be . worker and fighter instead Of
Just dreamer. He was not telling
them what she had already beard
from their mutual friends-hOw be had
won his war cross and had returned
with many hoDors-
She had wondered II he would try
to End her. or would only remember
how she had sent him away from her
and told him he was only q drifter.
And now she had found him In her
tent at the edge Of the waterfall.
He followed at her side as she
walked down the lane to the ravine.
and she listened ~ he talked Of his
service abroad. OF his trip up to- Rest
Awhile farm and of how he had
asked old Mr.. Bascomb TO put him In
her tent until she arrived.
Il wanted to lie there and listen
to the falling water just as sou had
told me you used to-" he said Il have
thought OF that when was lying hid
den in underbrush. wounded, and IN
the hospital, too. and all the way
over.
Il wanted to show you you'd done
some good" He hesitated bOyishiy
over his words when they paused be-
fore her tent and looked down at the
falling veil of water In the ravine-
You told me once these were the
waters of healing to you, Guen- Did
you want to keep them all for your
self Do you think I'd better 20
awayT
@Would you go II told you TOT" she
asked teasingly "You did before"
Pa Bascomb was coming along the
lane with pals Of fresh well water
for his tenters, rs he called them, but
as he caught sight of the twO he
turned quickly about and went the
other way.
Il wasn't going to spoil no good In
tentions." he told Mrs. Bascomb with
a chuckle. Like enough after they
get married they'll rent the tent for
two. year after year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
IoneIv aritisher.

Living on an island belonging to the
Paumotu archipelago. French posses
sion In mid-Pacific. many thousands OF
miles from the Australian continent, Is
Edward Davies. who Claims the dfstinc-
ton of being the loneliest Britisher-
There are only three other white men
on the island. which Is 40 miles long
and 20 miles broad. but these are three
Frenchmen. Hundreds Of miles to the
southwark of New Zealand are the
Nacquarie islands. on one of which
two men manipulate wireless service
to Australia Their small habitation Is
the only one on the island, which has
no trees or shrubs. natives. harbors.
and very little sunshine, being bitterly
cold and most desolate- Their only
companions are penguins. II Is the
most southern abode in the world for
a Bdton-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
TIE Type Used in One Year to Publish
EndeFsements II Doan's Kidney

OF the many kidney remedies on
the market today, none other is ~
commended like Deans Kidney Pills.
Fifty Thousand benefited people glad
" testify in the newspapers Of their
own towns. Forty-five hundred
American newspapers publish this
home proof Of Doan's merit. The
type used in one year TO tell this won
derful story would make . solid col
umn Of metal twice as high ~ the
worlds highest mountain. Placed end
TO end the lines Of type would reach
from New York to Chicago. Thee
miles of good words told by 5000
tongues sound glad tidings to any En-
NETT sufferer who wants relief from
kidney and bladder ills. Here's an
Emmett case. Don't experiment. Use
the remedy endorsed by people you
know.
Geo. W. Gordon, prop. of hardware
store, Emmett, says: Il have always
had satisfactory results wnen have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and l con-
slider them refizbse remedy"
Price 60e., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rememdy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Gordon had. Foster Milburn
Co., Hfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
jaime. clarence Manaan.

One of the most gifted poets, and
at the same time not generally or pop
-aIarly known, was James Mansan.
whose profound knowledge Of the Ian
guages. as well as his gift Of poetic
expression. can not help but impress
even the most casual reader with this
eccentric genius power and yersaril-
ity. He was an untiring worker, and
all Of his powers were kept constantly
In play on account of his need Of mcfs-
ey to maintain not only his own i'm
mediate family, but TO support an In
digent father and mother. His over
burdened mentality LED him TO resort
to stimnlanis when his spirit was
broken from oyerexerticn. and after
q life of many vieissitudes he died In
a hospital June 20 1Ss9-some say
from cholera, others. from starvation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
NOT HARMED BY CITY LIFE
Tests Show Country Boy Is Not Bet
ter on Than His Cousin
Of the Town.

That the country boy is better on
physically than the city youngster Is
accepted almost as q dogma. This,
though, is not borne out by Series OF
comparisons made from army statis-
tics by Prof O. C. Chaser Of the Uni
yersity of Michigan.
Selection was made of a typical set
OF cities ef 1000 to 100000 popula-
ton. With no large immigrant eie-
ment, and distributed over ten differ
emf states. and corresponding set OF
counties Of the same total size, io-
Gated in lie same states and contain
ing no city of 10000. the total number
of registlsnts in the two areas be-
ing 315.0t0- The result of the COM
parison MIS- as follows: The reject
ed were 2S.47 per cent of the city boys
and 1896 per cent of the country
boys. The result. therefore. was prac-
tically tie, showing that the country
boy does not possess greater de-
gree OF the physical souDiness nee
essary for his ACCEPTANCE as 4 soldier.
1t might have been thought. com
ments the Journal of Heredity, that. on
the whole, the advantages Of fresher
air and more simple routine would
have shown itself In this test and that
the country boys would have won.
What these figures show Is this: That
there are q great many diverse and
complex factors back of our present
civilization. our supposedly artificial.
commercial or city life. and that many
Of these must have been beneficial to
our citizens. Here at least Is = def
mite difference OF environment I'M
able to show a measurable modIfca-
ton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

{ The hvee Of most women are
full Of worry. Mems troubles arc
bad enough, but women's are
wW1e. Worry makes women Gck.
i pulls them down, and In their
weakened condition they are sab
3ect topainA sch -, weakness, bnck-
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
Any woman viii find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. II she asks her neiHhbors
RE finds that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits q woman's
Whole system. /. not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is m all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
deepleamees, headaches, dizziness
and . rundown condition.
LENrs, OREGON -"In my younger
days 1 was greatly distressed. l began
using DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and received such relief that can
recommend it TO others. l have raised
large family and am great-gtand-
mother and have always insisted ON
my daughters-in-lsw using DR.. Pierce's
Fsyurite Prescription during expectant
periods. "-MRs. B. F. SEELY, GALL
oAkh c<~.k
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
A Tent for Two
By tzoI.A FORESTER

pADer eJndtcafe.)
1t WAS late when Guen arrived. She
hnd hoped that Mrs. Bascomb would
meet her At the station. or. at least
send down Alma or one Of the boys.
They must have received her card on
the noon mail She was tired and dis
pirifed after the long trip up from
New York. and 1t Is not conducive to
Joy TO be left on a dlBgy. barren little
platform at DAB p. IN. In q Wilderness
OF hills. with nobody TO meet you.
But she knew her way around from
the trip last year. and found convey
aDee at the village store TO drive her
up to The Bascombs' 1t was q long,
dark drive of seven miles, but the boy
kept her awake telling her the local
news. Evidently the Baseombs were
making money out OF their tent and
shack idea, the way he SPOKE of them.
They got seven tents up there
now. army tents, real ones, and had
to put up two board shacks besides"
he related happily. And the season
Amt even begun yet Folks come up
this time Of year outer sentiment, my
mother says. She says they get spring
fever In the city and have to run away
Is that SO. Miss Drew
Guen laughed. 1t was mostly habit.
she told him. II you had ever been
fortunate enough to become paying
guest at Rest Awhile farm here on