davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
E.ns;and'a Unmarried Miag

England has had only Z king wno
grew to manhood and who never mar
riel. He was William Rufus, or Wiz
liam II, 10 and successor OF WILLARD
the C%onQueror. Edward V and Ed
ward III were not married, but they
!iad without reaching their majority.
There is no law which requires the
King OF Great Eritain to be married.
4 prince OF Wales would not have &c
be married In order to ascend the
throna
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

Tie earth mas II principal fee'
tions, AS follows: Rotation on IFS axis
revolution about the sun, precision .
the c~quinoxes, motion around the CO.;
ter of gravity OF earth and moon, nul'
tsOn, variation in the obliquity Of 90
ecliptic, variation in tha eccen,Ticifs
motion Of the perihelIon, planetary p@i
Surhatsons, motion OF the sun arcane
tie center Of gravity Of the solar So
ra1o, taa sung motion through spac9.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
The Dred6es Speed Causes Tunnels to Shift to Higher Gear

is last load Of this material to be
bro't in for some time, the Becker
County-Shiely plant at Cole being
shut Jan. 10 till further notice. No
more Of this type Of gravel will BIZ
needed until the dam is built up to
a higher elevation.
Becker County- Shelly co.has pro.
duced 1904 Gu yds on their End
contract for 100000 Gu yds Of toe
gravel. Their ist contract for IL
100000 Gu yds was completed Nov
i, 1885. The 2 contracts ran conses
cutiyely so there was no Interrupt
ton Of shipments. Excellent prog
resss has been made on th perform
ance Of these contracts. Contract
Ofs got ahead Of schedule in March
1885 g. have kept ahead Of il since
that time. Two outstanding days
of unloading records were on May
4, 1895 with 257 cars unloaded
in 249 minutes working time, or
0.97 minutes per car. This days
work accounted for 10,t5l Gu yds.
The other was Aug. %, 1935,wheu
$40 cars were unloaded, or five Sd
car trains taken care of that day.
Removal of z. f. trestle from river
bridge along east abutnent TO up
per portals OF tunnels is underway
Two cranes lift of rails, ties, strin-
gers, caps aud braces, SO that in 9
short time this route with its grace
full curves across the base of dam
will be q thing of the past. Mater.
ials for the upper portals Of the
tunnels and reservoir face of dam
must nov 90 around by spiilway
to reach their destination.
The government boatyard is
again the scene of considerable &C.
tivity. Characteristic sounds Of a
boatyard where many caulking
hammers are swinging, penetrate
the crisp, frosty air in the river
bottom. Six more wecden bsrges
are under construction and will be
ready TO join the dredging fleet,
sometimes Known as the Montana
Navy, when il swings out OF winter
harbor with decks cleared for &C.
ton in April The barges are all "a
40 feet in size with 8 depth Of 4 II
s inches. Four Of them are used
as landing barges for floating pipe
lines. The other 2 are used as
handy" barees for transportation
of materials and pieces Of dTedg9
machinery. The 6 units are about
60% finished now.
Passing from 1855 to 1886 the net
tonnage hauled by govt RI. pass
ed the 6 million mark. The record
now stands at 6,086,95S net TONS.
While il is doubtful that any future
construction years on the project
will require the handling of as much
tonnage as in 1885, the tentative
total figure Of Il million net tons
will undoubtedly be reached.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
whsssraaa peass and SaseGs

whipping posts and stocks zero IA
railiaT Instruments OF p~unishme1es
gnd Sortura I'll county seats n d
Sor 8 number Of years after ies aa-
mission. According to The law cs
1865, II q man attacked q woman ne
Use given 80 stripes across the BACK
hut II he stole a mule he was given
90. Il was not antil 1919 that this
whole repulsiye practice was wipso
out by repeating all laws requiring
whipping posts
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

TIE ~E@hac.aiy 10 g fabulous ArabiaSs
bird, the o2iy one OF lts sinl, that ~
saia 10 liY& & certain nunib'sF ct yeass,
az the esose OF which il makes fn
Arabia q Sess Of spices. sings a ms
ioF!sous dirka, ssps it's w'inga III set Ere
to the file, burns itself to ashes' sE0
comes forte with new i'fe. TO repeat
the formiag one. The .ogend Of tao
Phoenix is one which is constantly ap-
peaging In literature as an allegory Of
immortality.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The anloun OF cream required TO
produce & pound Of butter does moi
depend on tins breed OF the COW. but
On the richnes: a of the cream, Two
quarts Of cream containing 20 per
cent butter fat will make q pound OF
butter and one snd a half quarts Of
cream containing so per cent huttef
fat Will produce S pound OF butter.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

An epidemic Of window robberle5 In
London led TO the adoption Of an
alarm which not only attracts the at
tentton Of police and passers by, but
Is calculated to 80 startla the rohber
that he viii abandon any thought of
loot.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

What is believed TO be n of th'
frs! streets Of the world has been
discovered by an Austrian expedition
al agerlmda on the western delta or
the Nile. The linas OF the huts late
back to about 1900 or 5,OQ0 Il. G.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
en!oreacenee On Brick Walls

White efFloreEcence on brick walis is
caused by moisture carrying soluble
aalts to the surface where the eYnI1o-
ration Of the water catisea them to
crystalize. Generally the deposits are
tha sulphates OF calcium. sodium and
MAGNESIUM
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
shayoa Thzush IL Attractive

The shama thrush, a native OF india
with It's coat and long tall OF shiny !e'
black into which u few white feataess
are mingled. It's burnt orange breast
It's alert. Jet black eyes n It's niaes
boak, presents q striking appearance
It IL about the gize OF \ robin, though
sts body is more slender and it's Tan
is much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

Sugar cane IS the candy nf Mozana-
bique. Tons Of 1t are sold daily ia
the native market places. This island
is q Distributing center for the u
sgy's peanuts, millions Of pounds being
exported yearly.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Classification es Chinese

Under the last Chinese empire men
were divided into the following classes
In order Of inportance-the scholar.
the farmer, the artisan and the mer-
chant. The scholar still occupies the
arst place.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
REPORT

The weather ever since Jan. S
for two weeks now has been below
zero at mite and on Mon. 9Th. our
coolest day this winter, it lowered
around 80 below.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The unpleasant odor Of limburgeF
cheese is due to specihc lamentations
induced during %ripening these FeT-
raentatsons are mainly caused oy the
extremely moist condition in which
the cheese Is kept.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The crest on the State flag Of Mnry'
land Is striking In design and In ia
history. Although 1t was not officially
adopted until 1904, 1t has been IN CON
tinlous use since the early days OF
the proprietary government of Mary
hnd. IT represents the escutciae'n OF
the paterna! goat Of arms VI Lord Eas'
tssuore.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The color pigment OF many fine dyes
and paints are furnished 5y the cochi-
neal insects. Among the coiors which
can be derived from them arc caTIn!ae,
crimson end ~sSnariet.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
LOCAL NEWS

We alter dresses az the MODEL
our cleaning service is dependable
ALWAYS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The term sick sailors" ID applied &c
people making emergency parachute
jumps from aIrplanes In the United
States. They are also spoken OF as
belonging to the Caterpillar club.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

A rare species Of Amazon river Wa
ter lily. the Victoria negia, has been
made to thrive under & 300 watt cleo
trio light IN a nursery In Ohio.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

Desert mice Of Texas give evidences
of Darw!D's theory Of natural selec-
ton. They breed white on white sand
nad black on black lava
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

French history records several 10
etances of women fighting duels both
With men and with members OF thear
OWN sex-with pistols and with swords
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Foundation Of United gingaom

The population OF the United King.
dom has Increased 4 per cent In ten
years, London proper gaining s per cant
and six other large cities IL per cent
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

One kind OF %diposaur. the fricerR~
tops, had a head so big that II made
Ed about one-third OF the animals en.
tire body.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Plain E~'ooIiShnese

Il likes to listen to plain foolishness
sometimes" said Uncle Ebcn. 1T don't
stba ME no information, but / has de
satisfaction OF KNOWN it ain't gittin'
nobody into trouble"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

Food. clothing, shelter. arms and
tools are all obtained by the tribesmen
Of TERRA del Fuego. an island south
Of South America, from the guanaco,
q Wild lIGlna.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Arctic Circle Oil Wc,is
There are oil wells II the FeAao0 OF
she Arctic circle.


Relics have been placed IN the littis
brick house whnre James K. Polk lived
at Columbia, Tenn, before he became
President Of the United Statea
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
Bysss Rail. Too, Maybe

Tiorentine. italy. records show that
the custom Of drinking at a bar was
popular there at least 300 years ago.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

The early tinsIniths OF New York
ara revealed by city directories Of 1898
to 1900.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16
llahs o,,s After GOO Yeara

The famous lighthouse on the Molo
Of Naples, In the Mediterranean, was
axtinauished after burning every night
eoe 600 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

ali British submarines are TO carrs
tomato plants, as q OF detect
ing noxlous gases. This plant, over
80 times as sensitive AS the best chem
zeal test. droops 81 the faintest contaos
With n~niSonOns gasaR
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-16

z Natives of the Aleutian islands,
Alaska. used to make sealslsin boats
SO light that a se~ven-yepr-old boy could
carry one and so swift that birds
could not leave them h4hind."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-27
Simp Finds Being Accommodating Costs Plenty

S4 vS. Pat o~.i
 Gre BrtNSs Rixhts
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

as reported by companies writing
more than 80 per cent of this busi-
ness, increased in Arizona 9 per
cent for the year 1885, and 81 per
cent for the, month of December
last. These figures, reported by the
Life Insurance Sales Research Bur-
eau, reflect a sound economic situa-
tion in Arizona which should be
most encouraging to every student
of business trends.
Such statistics are in no degree
imaginative. They are not capable
of being twisted to serve the pur-
pose of habitual optimists. They are
compiled from the cold figures OF
the companies selling almost all
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
SCIENCE GIVES
LAY and live"
HELP TO HENS

Poultry raisers are finding their
problem Is not one so much of get
ting eggs out of hens as it is in hav-
ing hens to lay them. An inkling of
how serious the problem is can be
obtained from a bulletin of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station at
Wooster issued in 1884. In refer
ring to groups of pullets in fiocks
belonging to the Experiment Sta.
ton the authors, D. c. Kennard and
V. D. Chamberlain state: 1.-The av-
erage yearly mortality of pullet lay
ers in 1921 to 1924 was 1920; in
1925-192S. 38.4%; and in 1929-1932,
55.5o." Further the statement is
made: I'VE suspect the picture pre-
sented by this survey and the fac
tors responsible for the increased
mortality are. to large extent,
representative of what has been
taking place throughout the coun-
try at large"
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
ARIZONA LIFE
INSURANCE GAINS

Life insurance, the backbone of
the investment plan of millions of
Americans, performed amazingly in
Arizona in 1885. At a time when
the skeptically inclined could find
ample evidence throughout the
country of shrinking personal re-
sources of large masses of the peo-
pie, the population Of this State has
been increasing it's ownership of life
insurance tremendously.
Sales of ordinary life insurance
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
Help Kidneys
DON'T Take Drastic Drugs

Your, Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful. Ii functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness, Cir
cles. Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity.
need to take chances All druggists now
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
fast-safe, and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger. in one
week or money back on return OF empty
package Cystex costs only &c a dose st
druggists and the guarantee protects yo1
Nogales international., 1936-02-15

the ordinary life insurance in the
United States. And they offer, so
far as Arizona is concerned, con-
vincing testimony that the people
of this state are, as individuals,
seeking through their own efforts
to safeguard the economic future
of their families and dependents.
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
Official Proceedings --------
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
W.T. Dan Dawson Cooners jury $500;
Jury Eversead Cooners jury $500; W.T. l. George
Jury $500;
Coroners Jury $780, W.T. l. Helen oKeefe
Office $25o0 W.T. County Recorder office expense
$780, W.T. Robt
Robt Lee
snographer W.T. Cheshire Co., Auto
Service supplies $780, c. T. Jones,
Halsead Lumber Co. shffs
expense $O7O Mortuary INDECENT
Nogales H. Ked
1929 W.T. 49, Western Union Tel Co. kilograms
$780, W.T. A. Mountain States e 1el Co.. Phone service Soo
service, $1e07 W.T. 49,
supplies $685. Prisoners
$4sO; 49, Bower
supplies, $1,000; W.T. 20
examination 5OO W.T. TO- T. Fits Hos
ptal $500; W.T. 81 S. Gonzales Hospital $500;
Joseps Hospital INDECENT Josephs
ptal $1s31O; Pathological Laboratory
Medicines $780, Pathological Laboratory Hospital
Store Medicines $40; Drug Store
Medicines, s2637
motion Treasurer
instructed transfer the 352 from the general fund to the
expense fund
being fuhe at this
they several liquor
applications attend to other business
Attest
WILLIAM G. s1MoNroN W. H. HATHAWAY,
Chairman.
Office of of Supervisors,
Nogales,
31st 1885,
The Board met in accordance with Hathaway
Chairman R. T. Frazier MEMBERS VIM G.
smonton, Clerk.
the bids for tractors and three bids be-
ing received and found follows
The bid of Neil B. McGnnis Co., Model
allowed $50O0O for the old County tractor
The Arizona Tractor Equipment s27a5Oo Model
allowed $s5oO0 for the old County tractor
The F. Ronstadt Co.. ssos5oo Mccormack
Deering for the old County tractor
investigation and UPON MOTION of
J. A. Jones' T. carried that Santa Cruz
County purchase with
specifications Aschalmers Model WE Tractor for
purchase which 100000 shall be credited
County belonging said County,
payable Immediately delivery Of said
100000 with interest the unpaid
amount Of the purchase price at the rate of SO per
County equal monthly payments,
demand beginning February LIST, 1885
The following Liquor Applications D.
Application NO. 31s VIM Reed Application NO. $685. Charles
Application No ss1 and Ed LIE Gndre Application No. elS
Upon of R. A.
d the liquor license applications Nos s19 @ and e5 were accepted
Upon motion Hathaway and
liquor disaowed the grounds that
1882, diSalowed
The Official bond of approved
The notary bond of F. approved 14 1886
seconded and carried the Treasurer was
instructed to buy three Highway Improvement plus
interest
Upon r seconded by w H Hathaway and
the Clerk attend the Arizona Good
meeting al
January Oath and 25th, 1886
business before the Board at this
they o February
SIMONTON, w. HATHAWAY,
Chairman.
Nogales = Bisbee - Stage
Nogales -Ft Huachuca-Bisbee
Nogales international., 1936-02-15
WINS SUIT

Bob Strand won a suit yesterday
in the Wallace Farrior Suit Club.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

John H. Bliss, 3s. Erie. Pa. and Louise
E. oestreich. 81. Albuquerque. N. Mex;
Beatrice Th1m1pson. %, 800 G st. net
Leon NJ. !shub. 80. and Sarah sahker. "a.
both OF Bayonne, N. j.; Rev. Solomon II.
Metz.
John <. porg 4 g, MillsrsvilIe; Nd, and
Ben Dawkins. e3, and Bertha Glover. 10,
both Of 1918 Swami ST.; Rev. Roosevelt
Max Walter. 81. 1rvinston. N, j. and
GLADYS Z; Robertson, 81 1919 I St;
' fheima svHI a Ws2don. IS. sN III East cspi1
tol St; Rev. NJ. c. Marseslia.
Alphonso ,s rsemster, a1 s5 Congress sTeS Ct.
judge Robert E. Mattinsly.
M. J. 8. MacCarthy. IS. 5126 I'd St. and
Anna NJ. Rupert. %. 1882 Lamont ST.;
James N, Beck. IS. 5i2 Newton pl. and
Katherine A. Cotter. 21, 451O 18th ST.;
Richard j. McDonoush, AS. Wardman
RaEk RoE A1Ise MG fnS Rsy IG5s5a qsnes 4 kns 3d.
Gertrude B. Campbell "a. Petrolia. Pa;
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Joseph H. Murphy, 50, 632 St, and
Sc; Rev. A. D. Gray.
Russell I. Payne. o3. 1910 Tuckerman ST..
and Ihelma F .G, Coinsr, "a. $40 ouintans
Joseph K. Rahraes jr. % 1929 st. Sc.
Good Hope I'd. Sc; Rev. Thomas s.
Robert i. Eehols. %. New York City, and
Rosalie Williamson: ~. Lake Charles.
Luther +. GWsitney. 46. and Margaret
T. Littleton: 35. both of Baltimore;
Rev A W Thompson a .s.,o
Sansone 90, both of New York City;
JUDGE Robert E. Mattinsly and Rev.
Raymond A. williams, IS. Blackstone. Va.
and Selma B. Hamln, 90, Richmond;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Hiram L. Wake5 SGib 81 IL and MafsaSet
Jadse en Roesrt Der GG'n F. MsttinslS aIs.D0f'' NJ
A., both of Baltimore; Rev. Solomon
Frank e Hyson. 81. go 4sth st. r. e. and
Cleo E. Washinston. II. 1859 wash
ington pl, ne. Rev; James T: MCGEE.
Tinder s bofh of hshfsnf
Rev. Freely Rohrer. '''N'
S q 1885 1899 ss sih g. sss aa
Robert NJ. Terrell. jr. "a. Pocatello.
I.STeasse Se 5shhstSa. ss: essslstt., esHaslst't n
Louis F. scheeie. 25' SsO7 q st.. and
Shirley A. Byrne, is. 1l21 New Hamp-
shire ave; Rev. Henry J. Nelles.
Ernest G. Featherstone 81. Atlanta, and
Rebecca NJ. Mckinney. %. 1872 Kenyon
St; Rev. Henry W. Snyder
Joseph s. Rumelt. %. Cairo Hotel. and
Ruthjane VoRh. %. 2232 40th st.; Rev.
Philip G. Murray
and Helen M. Sirowatky, 20. 2116 18th
st. Sc; Rev. Dennis c. keenan,.
Nathan M Brown. 90. Wilmington, Del,
and Ethel Flax. %. 400 9th st.; Rev.
Morris r. Yoelson.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

colleges have admitted their willing
ness to listen to offers.
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Ford
ham authorities all indicated they
might follow Yale's lead, while Cornell
took the neutral ground of limiting
broadcasts to small stations some dis
tance from Ithaca as test of whether
attendance would be affected. No
comments were available from Prince
ton or Columbia, but Army and New
York University weighed in with de-
cisive noes.
Shortly after the Yale announce
ment, John Shepard, Sd. president OF
the Yankee radio network, announced
agreements had been reached to fur
nish Boston College and Brown with
commercial sponsors.
In contrast to the statement by Bill
Bingham, Harvard's graduate mana
ger, II think it's a dignified practice
just like selling advertising for pro-
grams" AL Nixon of N. Y. U. CON-
mented:
IT don't think commercial advertis-
ing belongs in college foot ball"
From West Point there merely was
the statement that Army would not
sell broadcasting rights.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Births Reported
George and Audrey Davis. girl.

George and Audrey Davis. girl.
John and Marian Barnes. girl.
George and Mary Sullivan, girl.
Ralph and Marion French. girl
wallace and Dorothy Martin. boy.
Ralph and Edna Shenbereer. boy.
Charles and Beatrice Mcdonald, boy.
Clarence and Ruby Williams. boy.
Edward and Margarita Ratti. boy.
Bert and Violet Bowman. boy.
Buford and Bernice Arthur. boy.
Christodolas and Sylvia .Kavadas boy.
Edward and Louise Clark, girl.
6HflS and vLs;ni GeGia n, SaItwrEht' girl
William and Jessie Roberts. girl.
Clinton and Mabel Brown. girl
Alexandra and Caroline Mum. girl.
Charles and Mildred Curtin. girl.
Charles and Bertha Blumberg, girl.
Jerome and Pearl Baum, girl.
Percy and Ethel Fields. girl.
Howard and Moniga Newkirk girl.
John and Mary Naughton girl.
Reuben and Belle Kritt. girl.
Harry and Sarah Degler. Girl.
Robert and Mary Yeats, boy.
Edgar and Anita Hoyer boy.
Clarence and Sadie Reid, boy.
Eldon and Wilma Drehmel boy.
John and Katherine Lukens boy
Charles and Clarabel Babendrier. boy.
irving and Rae Heiney. boy.
Lee and Estelle Greene boy
Raymond and Rave Lamberson. boy.
Gam baIis9 and and An1s AIo1s hpEdne ssSds boy
Herman and Mercedes Martell. girl
William and Margheritta Stirling. girl.
Walter and Thelma Jennings. girl.
Etephen and Maxine Wilmington. girl.
James and Hazel Perley. girl.
Ray and Lille Cook. girl
Weldon and Thelma PrintZ, girl.
Thomas and Mary Watkins. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Faller. girl.
James and Adele Moriarty. girl.
Elliott and Ida Mayfield. boy
Kenneth and Annie Terrell. girl.
Ottoway and Frances Butler, girl.
Roy and Mamie Psyton, boy.
William and Annie Mccoy. girl.
Renelda and Agnes Fallwell. girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 4.-Seven-
year-old Philip Levitt, his frail body
ravaged by a streptococci infection,
looked for relief today to another boy
13-year-old Maurice Oldham Of Lex
ington, KY.
Maurice. whose blood physicians be-
lieved might be a serum effective in
treating Philip, headed for Chicago
with his mother, Mrs r. Mack Oldham
I'VE are looking forward to a quick
TRANSMISSION" said DR.. Paul Sahlin,
Philips physician. THE Lexington
case comes up to all our specifications. "
The same viridans type of strepto-
coccic germs which weakened the Chi
cago lads heart attacked Maurice two
years ago, DR.. Thomas Marks said.
but the Lexington lad survived the
generally fatal ailment.
Parents Of the Chicago boy, Morris
Levitt, an insurance salesman, and
his wife, already had undergone injec-
Evening star., 1936-09-04
UTAH HOUSEWIVES
LAUNCH SCOT WAR
Coal Processed to Curb SCOT
Will Be Marketed by
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, September A.
Weary housewives, disgusted with
sooty floors and furniture every Win
ter, prepared today to become dealers
themselves in fuel processed to make
1t smokeless.
1--WE mean business" proclaimed
Mrs. Anthony C. Lund. "If we sue
ceed in eliminating the smoke menace
here. millions of women in other cities
will adopt our methods"
She is president of the Women's
Chamber of Commerce, which is seek
ing to beat the city's Winter smoke"
Plant to Be Operated.
At series of meetings this month
the chamber Is drafting final plans
for construction of a 100-ton coal
processing plant to go into operation
in January.
The intention. leaders say, is for
about 100 members to finance the
100000 undertaking. Sponsors are
confident it will provide "denatured"
Utah-mined coal-smokeless and SCOT
less-at the market price of ordinary
fuel.
Five thousand Salt Lake City wom-
en-, according to Mrs. Lund, already
have signed pledge to purchase only
smokeless coal-provided both fuel
and cost meet their requirements.
Process Development.
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, executive
secretary of the chamber, explained:
IL. c. Karrick, former University
Of Utah technician, has developed an
inexpensive low-temperature carbon
ization process to remove smoke i'm
purities from Utahs soft coal.
Convinced, after many tests, that
1t is practical we are setting out upon
commercial production in a modest
way"
Mrs. Horne said the plant would be
operated on cooperative basis under
the supervision of metalurgist and
mining engineer. The investors first
will share in the profits and then the
consumers through refunds on pur-
chases.