davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
BRUCE J. HINKINS ALIVE
AND SOLDERING IN
BELGIUM
WAR OFFICE REPORT or DEATH
~ PROVEN MISTAKE.

Ilclativcs OF splendid Young Man Who
Went TO Serve Ills Country From
standardynIc Had Given Him Up
For Dcad--Much Rejoicing Also Tn
the Davis Home over At Clc,eland.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
SAYS THAT HE GAINED
EVEN THIRTY-FOUR
POUNDS
PORTLAND. ORE. MAN - GREAT
FRIEND or TANIsNC.

suffered Some Fifteen Year with
rheumatism and Othcr Very Serious
Troubles. But Now Is stronger and
Better Than For Quite n Long Time
Endorses the Premier Kennedy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
NorrcE-uNTrED spATEs LAND


offic-. Salt Lake CITY Utah. Nov.
n. 1918. To whom u Mny Concerns
Notice n hereby given TINT the state
~ Utah has filed IN this office lists
~ lands. selected by tho said state.
under Sec. OF the act Of congress.
approved July 10. 1894. no Indemnity
school lands viz; Serial 02aa9e. Lots
IS, 4. Sec 30. Twp. "a South. Range
~ East. Rait Lake meridian Copies
~ said lists, 20 fnr a. they relate 10
aid tracts BY descriptive sub-divi-
aiona. have been conapicuoualy posted
In this office for inspection by any
person Interested and by the public
generally During the period Of pub
iieatlon 81 this notice. or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifieati0n. under departmental
regulations of April 20. 1907, pro-
tests or contests against the claim Of
the state 90 any Of tho tracts or sub
divisions hereinheforo described on
the ground that the same n more
valuable for mineral than Tor nRricul-
turai purposes VIII be feceived and
noted for report 10 the general land
office nt Washington, d, c, Failure
50 20 protest or contest. within the
time specified VIII be considered sur
flcient evidence OF the non-mlneral
character OF the tracts and the seleo-
tlonH thereof being otherwise free
from objection. VIII be approved to the
state. GOULD u. BLAKELEY. Regis
ter.
FIRST pub, Dec, O. last Jan. ;, 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
NOTICE TO WATER usERs-

NNNNNANt w MhAAth ARANhR
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Nov. 90. 1918 Notice 4
hereby given tiNt Farley r. Warren.
whose postoffice address II Price,
Utah. has made application In accord.
anco with the requirements OF the
Complied Laws OF Utah. 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah.
1909. 1911 and 1918. 10 appropriate
two aud two-sevenths can second
foet OF water from Grundvick's Creek
in Carbon county Said water will he
diverted al a point $3.50 feet north
from the southwest corner Of Sec, 1,
Twp. "A South, Range 10 East, Salt
Lake base and meridian, and con-
veyed by means OF ditch for dis
lance or GOO feet and there used
from April LIST 20 November LIST OF
each year 20 irrigate 100 acres OF land
embraced In the WMsEh Sec, I and
WhNEh See. ~, township and
range aforesaid. This application Il
designated IN the state engineers Of
fico as No. 1855. All protests against
the granting Of said application.
stating the reasons therefor must be
made By affidavit IN duplicate ae-
oompanied with fee Of S2.hO, and
filed IA this office within thirty (3O)
days after the completion OF the pub
iicatlOn OF this notice. G. IT, MGoN-
AGILE. State Engineer
Date OF first pub. Nov 20, 1918
Date Of completion OF pub, Dec 80
1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Nn1IcE NO Northumberland

or James or Giacomo Bianco. De-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers TO the undersigned AZ
Ewcii. Utah. on or before the ifth
day OF February a. =. 1919. JAMES
ROLANDO and PETE BfANCo. Ad-
minlstrntors Of estate 81 James or
oiacomo Bianco. deceased. l.. a. Nc
oce. Attorney Tor Administrators.
Firnt pub. Dec. ia last Jain. ?. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Save rice wnter 10 make hasty
padding With ma cook the pudding all
day In the fireless cooker.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27


IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL MS
district Court Of the State Of Ut>>h.
Within and for Carbon County. pro
bate Division). In the Matter Of the
Estate 81 J. Amano. Deceased. Notice
20 Creditors: Notice Is hereby given
BY the undersigned. v. u. Hashlmoto.
administrator OF the estate OF j.
Amano. deceased. TO tho creditors OF
and oil persons having claims against
said deceased 20 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within two
months after the first publication OF
this notice to said Administrator NJ
his place OF business. No. 163 West
South Temple street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. the same being the place for
the Transaction Of the business OF said
estate In Salt Lake county Utah. ~.
ID. HASHIMOTO. Administrator. Dat
Cd. this 5th day OF December. 1918.
First pub. Dec. g.. last Dec. 81. 1918
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
PROBATE AND Guardianship
NOTICES.
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL ms

(Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

combined with wool Jersey and vel
our.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

beauty and an apparently efYortless
apiiity, tempt the reviewer to super
iatives In describing her harp playing
ana singing. Her numbers range from
the classic "Humoresque" to Keep
tne Home Fires Burning but they
are all touched with a living individu-
amy mat makes them as different as
possible from the usual hackneyed
renditions.
Acrooatic acts aren't usually regard
60 as particularly clever in other than
phgsicai ways, but the LeGrohs who
apparently haven't a bone in their
bodies also tempt one to believe that
'ney haven't any in their heads.
IN Let 'Er Co." Joe Laurie loves
Aieen Bronson SO much that he is
wiliing TO give his shirt to her. But
'neh Aleen is ready to commit bur-
siary al wake for Joe so fits all a
ffty-fifty game.
Emma Haig, pretty as possible and
very Jazzy indeed. presents a pretenti-
Gus dance offering with the assistancs
Of Lou Lockett
fefcy Athos looks like a couch
chaneleon but he is bear on
SKATES and is very well helped by his
nthely graceful partner, Greta Read.
ne -Four Readings juggle each other
around with an ease that could hard
De improved upon and is slightly
physique.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

Nationni-Mitzi in .Head Over
Heels.n
This matter of criticising the drama
Is simple enough-when You have
something to criticise. It's no trick
at all to spend quiet evening in F-2,
srnble back to the Office and tell how,
well Mr.. Barrie did Ii or how well Mr..
, Pollock failed to do IT, What a differ
ent thing 1T is to gormandize on a
hodge-podge of musical miscellany
| like Mitzi gives us in Head Over
Heels at the National, and then come
back and try to analyze the amuse-
! ment value of the whole on two and
half pages of typewriting!
It's perfectly clear why Mitzi is a
25-year-old success in musical comedy.
It's just as clear as the reason VIII,
Nora Bayes is a success. The reaso,
of Mitzis success is spelled in fv.
letters, M-I-T-Z-I. Head Over Heels"
is billed as a play with music. L,
really is 90 per cent Mitzi. 80 per cent
comedy and some 10 per cent mel
ody. The whole mixture Is well
shaken before it is administered, ana
tho effect Is a pleasant evening 14o
minutes. -.
A musical comedy plot is like a
but having no hang-nail, We must
discuss Head Over Heels and its
plot. Mitzi is a little circus girl,
an orphan, adopted and keadlined
by the leader of an acrobatIc
troupe. She meets an American IN
Madrid or Barcelona. and the usual
happens. She must come to America
There she learns that the first
American is not sincere. but she Is
compensated by the affections OF a
regular fellow, whose intentions
are honorable and not so remote.
Such is the slender, gossamer
thread of action furnished the little
star of "Sari" and Pom Pom" in
her present effort. The piece
sizzles and vibrates with the Mitzi
personality, which lends itself to
the powers of description as easily
as a charge over the top at sun
rise in front of a barrage. or the
sartorial elegance of a girls bridal
gown. It's so simple to analyze.
elucidate, clarity and explain that
we're not even going to try it.
Pick out something hard and Wen
describe it.
There's an actor playing with
Mitzi in Head Overe Heels" who at
tracted attention last night. His
name is Robert Emmett Keane. He
is even billed way up on the pro-
gram and there's a reason. He ap-
pears as a press agent, a publicity
promoter. and his wit is of that
unctious. facile quality that causes
one to squirm all around. Keane
is funny. and that's carrying praise
almost too far these days.
Charles Judels is billed way up on
the program, too, but there are others
in the play. too. Boyd Marshall, as
Mitzi's real lover, concentrates inter-
est now and then, and so does Doro-
thy Mackaye. There are a great
many other performers on the bill,
particularly of the deadlier sex, but
many of them are not identifiabie, IL
you know what we mean.
This review, incidentally, shall not
close before we bestow a passing word
of praise on a drummer in the orches-
ira who is an artist and a scholar.
Some day theaters will get into the
habit OF putting the names OF such
drummers on the program. He was
no small part in the success of Head
Over Heels" last night, which made
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
PoIi's-sTake From Ne,

In the future, we shall bestow
more than passing attention on this
man William Moore Patch. who
brings to Polls for a weeks engage
ment. starting last night. a new
musical comedy of love. laughter.
youth and ''hokum." called Take II
From Me-"
1t has been only a few years ago
since Patch startled Manhattan by
taking a Brady failure called The
White Feather" and launching IL
under the title of The Man Who
Stayed Home" thereby achieving
one of the sensational theatrical
hits Of the war. Mr.. Patch's genius
lay in knowing what sort of a fail
ure TO again try on the public.
In Take II From Me. ."Nhe has given
the stage a musical comedy full to the
brim with the old, sure-fire stuff. The
plot smacks a bit of "Brewster's Mil
lions" in a new frame and all the
tried and true laugh-getters of a gen.
Grafton are again narshalled under
a new selective draft and tossed into
the footlights.
The critics may rail at some of
Mr.. Patch's shameless employment OF
the sure-fire stuff, but the critics can
not gainsay the fact that Take 1t
From Me" sends our old friend, the
/ b. m. home laughing, and his wife
laughs as well 1t is a show that is
already rolling in gate receipts be-
fore ii reaches New York.
Take 1t From Me" was written by
a New York newspaper man named
VIII B. Johnstone, who also wrote the
lyrics. 1t is a play in a prologue and
two acts. 1t concerns the efforts of a
young man bequeathed a department
store with the understanding that he
is to make it a success in a year or
relinquish control. There is a viii
lainous general manager who wants to
thwart the young hero. and he. of
course, is foiled in the end. The foil
ing is accomplished in a startling
manner. Two friends OF the youthful
proprietor, convinced OF his inability
to make a success of the business, as
sist him to deliberately wreck II rather
than permit it to fall into the hands
OF the villainous e. m.
They use il as a location for a moving
picture story. and the furnishings are
generally wrecked in making the film
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24


Through the free advertising gained
for the story through the nlm. 1t ia
suddenly flooded with mail-order busi.
ness, which enables the young hero te
make good and win the girl. who IA
also his secretary and general over
seer of the stores destiny.
The leading feminine role was play
ed In very acceptable fashion last nigh
by tire regular performers unoeretudy
"a young lady named Alice Sawyer
pinch-hitting for Leona Thompson
Harry Burnham introduces a fares
novelty as q roller skating floor walk
er.
Vera Michelena, as "Queenie Ia
Belle. as a movie vampire" gives
an interesting verxion. with the able
cooperation of Fred HIldebrand, in
the character of Vernon Van Dyke
and the real musical treat. of the
evening were the leading lady's songs
IN the first act Take IL From Me-
and ITO Have and TO Hold"
Miss Alice Hills. as Ella Abbott, /"
displayed considerable ability and YER
satiiity, representing the prim secre-
tary of the ministerial manager OF
the department store prior TO the ad-
vent of the "wrecking crew" In a
cleverly humorous manner, and put
ting over The Kiss" the story OF
her first and only, in a finished man
ner suggestive of the artistry Of Nora
Bayes.
Jack MCGOWAN. as Tom Ezgert. -
the heir TO the business; A Douglas
Leavit, as Dick Roller" efficiency
expert; Leona Thompson. in the par,
OF Grace Gordon. TOMS" secretary
with the efficient hair and eyes" ali
handle their parts well, although we
should have been glad to see the
latter given more opportunity to dis
play her dancing ability.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
II. f. Keitha.

Marriage in the incipient and acute
stages furnishes the material for the
two sketches that are the best part of
B. F. Keith's bin this week.
May Bloom with John Hyams and
Leila Mcintyre. shows how the trap OF
matrimony is laid with propinquity.
baby stares and such like deadly de-
vices. But in Their Honeymoon. -
William L. Gibson and Regina Con-
nelli depict some OF the suferings of
bride and bridegroom after the cere
monial trap has been sprung. Incl
dentally a lounge lizard is metamor-
phosed into a cave man of the sort
that men like to think women like
May Bloom" Is immeasurably the
cleverer and more finished of the two
playlets.
Wellington Cross kept the audience
in a state OF tense agony for two
minutes with the opening sentences
of "Gunga Din" until Billy Gibson
mercifully intercedes with an efficient
looking shot gun. After this little
misunderstanding. Billy and yelling
ton interpret classic dancing most de-
lightfullyr Billy being the prima bal
lerina.
In Ann Gray. the most charming
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
shubert-Belnsco..

The performance at the Shubert-Be-
lasco last night was a dramatization
of government administration OF
railroads. or How 1t Doesn't" Miss
Grace George was scheduled to open
In a new comedy, and Miss George ar
rived with her company all o. X yes
terday ready to give a performance,
but there happened to be two other
things necessary for the show, scen-
cry and costumes, and these did not
apr ear. The reason? You've guessed
IL. the railroads. So Miss George did
not open her engagement, but the i'm
portant baggage car has been dis
covered and she will appear tonight
at the Belasco to play for the remain
der of the week
The story OF the missing car is brief
but tragic. AT least 1t proved tragic
last night when a large audience had
to be turned away. including the Vice
President, members of the Cabinet,
and prominent members of the SEN
ate and House. This was what was
explained TO them: that after Miss
George finished last week at Hart
ford, Conn. the scenery and costumes
were loaded on a car which left there
n: midnight. 1t should have arrived
ir Washington on Sunday. When IL
had not arrived that night, Miss
Georges management inquired, and
they were assured that it would be in
at $50 in the morning. 1t wasn't, but
1t was promised on successive trains
all day. until at last the truth came
out that 1t had never been delivered
to the Pennsylvania railroad by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad 1t was found then Just out
side of New Haven. having pulled a
drawhead. 1t was started on its mer-
ry way thuswards. and 1t arrived dur
ing the night.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Southeast Washington
Personal Nelus Notes


other prominent business and profcs-
sional men, believe that the southeast
section has been neglected by the au-
thorities in the way of improvements
and for this reason feel that COM
mittee from all civic bodies of thai
section would have more weight with
the authorities.
Two southeast boys residing neal
each other are included in the lists
OF those wounded in France. Altor
G. Mcmillan, of Congress Heights
and Herman Torch. of 633 Raleigh
street, are the two boys. Both have
I been In France for a long time ano
have taken prominent parts in sew
eral battles The nature of the
wounds are not known by their fam
lilies.
The Rev. L L Bowers. pastor of
the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, announces that the Christ
mas service at his church will be
held tomorrow morning at O'Clock
with a special musical program and
sermon by the pastor. On FRI
day evening of this week the sun
day school will hold it's annual en-
tertainment.
Hundreds Of persons have plans for
erecting homes in Southeast Washing
ton, and Just as soon as present high
prices recede a big building boom for
this section is looked for.
Superintendent of Trees and
Parking of the District Lanham
has established the District tree
nursery at old Fort Dupont, just
across the Eastern Branch in the
vicinity of Randle Highlands, end
has already caused to be planted
a number of various species of
trees which will later grace the
streets of Washington. 1t is
planned to conduct this nursery on
a larger scale than heretofore. Per-
mission to use this ground, which
was purchased for a park, was Sc
cured through Col. c. S. Ridley. Su-
perintendent of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Tonight, at the Episcopal Home for
Children at the head OF Talbert street
the annual Christmas entertainment
for the children will be held, when
Santa Claus will put in his appear
ance and each of the children present.
ed with gifts around a large, beauti-
fully decorated tree which has been
placed in the large auditorium.
Henry A. Penn. son Of Mrs. Mary E.
Penn. of 6o4 D street. is reported as
wounded slightly. Young Penn has
been in France for some months.
Residents of Southeast Washington
who are compelled to use the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge are advocat-
ing a scheme at present to employ two
persons and station one at either end
of the bridge, and after persons have
ridden over the same to ask them II
they found the ride across the bridge
at all Objectionable to write to the
authorities, asking that something be
done to improve this condition. Those
who are N charge of the movement
feel that everyone who rides across
the bridge will be willing to write
such a letter.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

der, S. s. s. offers hope. This
remedy has been in general use for
more than fifty years. IL is purely
vegetable, and contains not a par
ticle OF any chemical, and acts
promptly on the blood by routing
all traces of the tsint and restor-
ing it to absolute purity.
Some OF the most. distressing
cases OF transmitted blood poison
have yielded to the treatment %
S. S. s., and no case should be con-
sidered incurable until this great
remedy has been given a thorough
trial S S. S. acts as an antidote
to every impurity in the blood. You
can obtain IL at any drug store. Our
chief medical adviser will take
pleasure in giving you without cost
any advice that your individual case
requires. Write today 70 Swift
Specific Co. 43S Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

The Rev. G. C. Bacon. pastor Of
the Wilson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, announces that
special services will be held in his
church. in Eleventh street. on
Christmas morning. The entertain
ment for the children will be held
on Friday night at the church and
will be in charge of James Allen.
superintendent OF the school. Plans
are being made for a special New
Year Eve watch night service.
Funeral services for Dorothy Ell
liott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Elliott, of III Sixth street,
who died on Saturday last, will be
held today.
Yost and Herrell have made ex-
tensive improvements to premises
1871 Eleventh street which they
will occupy as an office. having
been compelled to move from their
former location because the govern
ment has taken over the property.
At Emmanuel P. E. Church,
Thirteenth and v streets, special
oVA NlNCS dlc u Dc nclu
morning, the first at o'clock. A
feature OF the 10 o'clock service
will be the music by the choir, OF
rector. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scantlebury, both formerly con-
nected with the choir, will assist,
as well as Mrs. Mary Simpson,
Warren Tolson and Milton ]. FiIlius
and Miss NJ 81
Ohio. Solos will be contributed by
Raymond D. Fillius and the tenor
chorus will include ]. P. Green,
Gottard Hoffman, Louis Hoffman.
John Trusheim and NJ. j. Fillius. The
rector, Rev. w. o. Roome. jr., will
preach a special sermon at this
later service.
The East Washington Savings
Bank in Pennsylvania avenue is at
present announcing special induce
ments to residents OF southeast to
become depositors in the bank This
bank, one of the newest in south
east, has made good gains during
the past year., and through its Of
icers, who are all southeast resi-
dents expects to continue its
growth.
The officers OF the Sunday school
of the First NJ. P. Church in Fourth
street, of which the Rev. c. Morgan
Compiler is pastor. have decided to
hold the regular entertainment for
the children this year on next Sum
day night. An elaborate program is
being arranged.
Mrs. Edith Bright Of 1913 B street.
has reported to the police that while
walking near Tenth and B streets
southeast, last night, a colored man
snatched a pocketbook containing
$34 in bills from her hand. and made
his escape before she could summon
assistance. The police are on the
lookout for the thief.
DR.. C. NJ Emmons, president of the
East Washington Citizens Associa-
tion, is the father of a movement to
create a central organization COM
prised of q committee from all civic
bodies of Southeast Washington. whose
object shall be to present to Congress
and the Commissioners those improve
ments that would be of particular
benefit to the southeast section as a
whole. DR.. Emmons, as well as many
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

the Office Of the yardmaster of the
Southern Railway Company and
which is scheduled to take place
January l3 in the Corporation Court
The accused will be represented by
Attorney Edmund Burke, of Wash
ington, and the prosecution will be
conducted by Commonwealth's Attor-
rey Howard W. Smith.
Private Albert D. Goods, member
of the 10Sd Division, Twenty-sixtn
Regiment, National Guard. was slight
ly wounded overseas. according to
word received here. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Goods, OF
rs South Washington street
Aviatorl Julian P. Ballenger, of 92
Cameron street. who has been over
seas for the past seven months. has
been mustered out of service and re-
turned home. He has seen service
in England, Scotland, France and
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
lions, But Relief Is Now
in Sight.

II has long been accepted as a
matter OF course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity. yet it is hard to become
reconciled to this condition The
heritage Of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle Of life
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticesble of the transmitted blood
disorders, though there are other
more severe diseases OF the blood
that pass from one generation to an
other. No matter what inherited
blood taint you may be laboring un-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Peru Evolves Plan
To Beat the Canal

Mexico City.-Peru has evolved a
plan to beat the Panama Canal. Jose
A. de Lavelle, commercial envoy of
the South American country to
Mexico. has put the plan up TO the
Carranza government. 1t provides
for the formation OF steamship COM
panies on both Atlantic AMI Pacific
coasts by Latin American countries
These companies would have bases
at both ends Of the Tehuantepec
Railway and, it is asserted, would
fix rates lower than possible by way
of the canal.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Lyceum-~speedway GIrIs.-

George H. Ward. a comedian with
the knack Of writing teasing tunes.
Stella, Morrisey. The California
Songbird"; Edythe Lyons. soubrette,
and Dorothy Dean, an attractive in
genue, make the Speedway Girls"
Company which opened at the Ly-
ceum Theater Sunday to two ca
pacity houses and lived up to its
name.
Charles NJ. Baker. in his second
contribution to the American cir
cult, takes advantage of the present
popularity of jazz music, swift
comedy and zippy girls and puts
over" an entertainment that ought